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Weather
Generally fair tonight, cloady with widely tcattered ahowert Wedneaday afternoon and evening.
92nd Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, 1973
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
2 Nixona ProUem Page 5 - Skyjacked Plane Blown np Page 12 - 20 Yeara Uter
PRICE 10 CENTS
City Kindergarten Program Approved
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Reporter Plans for the new state supported kindergarten {M'ogram for Greenville were approved Monday night at the continuation meeting of the Greenville City School board. (The board met for the regular meeting for July*on July 16 and continued the meeting last night).
In planning the expanded kindergarten program, board members opted for three classes with 23 students for a total of 69 new spaces for the kindergarten program.
The current kindergarten program, already in operation, consists of about 200 students at Agnew FuUilove. Funds for this program are provided by Title I fiuids.
For Greenvilles share of state kindergarten funds, the Slate
Board of Education notifed that a total allocation of $47,705 was available.
This would provide for two classes at $17,94S.90 each wifii a remaining baUnce of $11 J120.40 which would have to be returned to state funds.
The second option was for Greiville School Board to elect three classes by agreeing to accq>t the total $47,706 and in addition to sui^leroent this amount with $6,121.90 from h^l funds to raise the total amount to the $63,829.90 required. i
Acting Superintendent Glenn Cok added that there is a possibility the Stole Board of Education at a later date wiU contribute more to help cover Ok $6,121.90 local funding, as various sclxxds elect the two program approach and return funds to the state which will be redistritoited.
After deciding on three classes, the next step approved was location of the classes. The decisiwi reached is for two of the classes to be at Wahl-Coates and one at Elmhurst. (Agnes FuUilove could not be conskl^ since placement of a state supported kindergarten class there would change the federal funding picture for the already existing kindergarten).
One of the two classes at Wahl-Coates wUl be drawn from kindergarten eligible children living in the Wahl-Ck>ates school zone. The second class at Wahl-Coates and the one at Elmhurst wlU be drawn from other schod districts.
Director of Secondary Educaticm CTharles Ross was instructed by die board to conduct a random sampling of children to try to determine an attoidance pattern and an estimate of the total
number of children expected to be attending kindergarten.
Another factor considered and approved by the board at Mondays meeting is operating for less than a fuU day schedule for the kindergarten. It was the concensus of board members that a kindergarten day beginning at 8:15 and ending shwtly after 12 noon is the best arrangement for the five year olds.
The board had the choice of selecting a full day with the program ending at 2:30 or less than a full day with the approximately noon school day ending.
For fitting the classes into the basic school structure, the board voted to aUow the principal and staff freedom to select the
(Contfaiaed on page 6)S.C. And Border Belt Prices Top Opening For '72
Bord*r Morket*
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Flue-cured tobacco auctions opened today on the South Carolina Border North Carolina Belt with prices running weU above the $80 average posted on flrst-day sales last year.
Elarly sales in Lumberton and FayettiVUle generaUy went off for $82 to $86 per hundred pounds, with a practical top of
North CaroUna marketing officials had predicted an open* ing-day average of $86. Marketing specialist John Cyrus, who observered the early sales in Lumberton, said today the average apparently would range from $83 to $85. In FayetteviUe Bruce Woodard, the Cumberland County agricultural extension chairman, said: Its a
pretty good offering of tobacco. Most of it is primings and lugs.
Jim Graham, North Carolinas commissioner of agriculture, noted strong competition by buying companies on Lumberton wardiouse floors. Its a very healthy sign, Graham -.said.
The .first row of leaf sold in Fayetteville averaged $82.38.
S.C. Markets
BY THE ABSOaATED PRESS Opening sales were heavy on South Carolinas 11 flue cured tobacco markets today with the quality ranging from fair to very good on lugs.
Marion Fowler, executive se-cretgary and managing director of the South Carolina Warehouse Association, said random
checks at three of the four warehou^ in Lake City after the first hour o*f selling indicated an average of about IS2.50 to $83 per hundred pounds. The opening day average at Lake City last year was $81.12.
Fowler said he expected the average {nice to increase before the end of the first day of sales and to pick up still fur
ther before the end of the first week of selling on Thursday.
He said the top price he noted during the firat hour was $87 on a company bid.
The volume of lugs exceeded priming, Fowler reported. Apparently there are fewer suntoked, burned and blistered primings being offered than on opening day last year.
Fowler said that last year the average of $8).12 on the opoi-ing day had increased to $83.29 by the end of the first week of sales.
The average will tinten iq) as we go along, he predicted.
Ga.-Fla. Markets
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Early sales of the Georgia-Flor-
Ehrlichman Tells Panel That Dean Lied
By LAWRENCE L, KNUTSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - John D. Ehrlichman accused John W. Dean III today of lying to the Senate Watergate committee and s^id the White House relied otf Dean to supply information about Watergate.
I do not suggest that we were all Just too busy to have noticed, President Nixons former domestic adviser said. We did notice and we kept informed through John Dean on the assumption that he was giving us complete and accurate information.
In a 30-page statemoit that preceded the questioning of E2i-riichman, he described as falser than all the other falsehoods Deans testimony that there was an overriding concern in the White Hopse about the break-in at Democratic party headquarters and its political consequences.
Nor, he said, was there obsessive concern with demon
strations, as Dean claimed.
In 1969 the President took this nation into a new international era in which the stakes were extremely high, Ehrlidi-man said. '
From close observation I can testify that he is not paranoid, weird, psychotic on the subject of demonstrators or hypersensitive to criticism.
He is an aUe, tough international politician, practical, complex, able to integrate many diverse elements. Ehrlichman referred to Dean as the committees star witness in the eight weeks of hearings, and said that Dean had hyiAenated him for five days, by coupling his name repeatedly with that of chief of staff H. R. Haldeman.
Dean testified that keeping Watergate covered up was a tremendous drain of my time and told of all the conferences and meetings I was having with him about it, EhrUchman said.
Lets be clear: I did not cover up~ anything to do with Watergate. Nor were Mr. Defa and I keeping steady company during all those weeiu. Ehrlichman gave the committee a list of meetings be-twem June 17,1972, the date of the Watergate Inreak-in, until election day in November. The listing showed 22 meetings and Ehrlichman said eight of those were devoted to matters other than Watergate.
Ehrlichman said that any member of the White House staff having vlDir br $ensive information for the President alone could and would be seen by the President if he requested an opportunity. Dean had testified his n^^eUngs with Nixon were infrequent.
FTplaining his own duties in the White House, the post he left April 30, Ehrlichman said one of his jobs was to gather purely political information for the President.
He said he hired Anthony T.
Ulasewicz to gaUier information because out of real concern for the Moprieties, I attempted to us only conventional, non-governmental sources of information. Ulasewicz was paid from existing Nixon political money, Ehrlichman said.
Among other assignments, he scouted the potential opposition for vulnerability. So far as I am aware, during my tenure as counsel, Mr. Ulasewicz conducted his assignments legally and properly in all respects,
Ulasewicz has testified he later distributed money to the Watergate defendants and relayed offers of executive clemency.
Ehrlichman said I sincerely do not believe I am guilty of any wrongdoing. He accused Dean of a gallery-pleasing repetition of the old story about fear and paranoia in the White
House.
Ehrlichmans opening staie-ment contained no response to
Donor Pledge Bonk To Assure Blood Supply Voted By Moose
The Greenville Moose Lodge voted Monday night to spearhead formation of a donor pledge bank to mfeet the needs of the countys bloodmobile quotas.
The project is expected by its leadership to be a prolonged and continuing program, requiring widespread acceptance and the cooperation of other civic and service organizations.
Moose Civic Affairs chairman Bill Shaw in
troduced the lodges frequent director of bloodmobile campaigns, Leon Smith, to present the project before the membership.
Were going to need the names of 5,000 people who can and will give a pint of blood once a year, said Smith. Thats the heart of the whole program.
He noted that on the first visit of the bloodmobile to Pitt County this fiscal year
(July 11-12) 55 pints w*e collected. (The quota for the year is 2,896 pints (minimum).
That kind of turnout must be at this time prevalent pretty much throughout the Red Cross Tidewater (]iter (Norfolk) area, said Smith. Because last week Pitt Memorial Hospital needed blood that Norfolk did not have; and Mrs. Ruth Taylor (Executive Secretary of the Pitt (founty Red Cross.) was
1V.W. Lee Accepts Post
As AcademyHeadmasfer
W.W. Bill Lee, Jr., a native f Greenville, has accepted the osition of Headmaster of Pace Lcademy and assumed his iuties July 9.
Pace Academy is a private lementary and grammar grade chool for grades one through line located South of Greenville >etween Highway 11 and Evans itreet extention. The school is tdding a grade each year until he program includes 12 grades.
Lee was bom in Greenville ind attended Greensville whools untU 1942, when he en-;ered McCallie School for Boys in Chattanooga, Tennessee, where he was graduated in 1943.
In 1943 and 1944 he attended N.C. State, followed by his appointment to the U.S. Navy academy in Annapolis, where he was graduated in 1948.
During his 20 years of service in the Navy, Bill attended the Navy post graduate school to
obtain an additional degree in mechanical engineering. In 1967 he was awarded a Master of Arts degree in secondary education
W.W. BILL LEE. Jr.
from George Washington
University.
In the Navy he was a line officer and made seven
deploymoits to the Far East. He served during World War II, the Korean and Vietnam wars. After retirement from the Navy In 1968, he worked as a
management consultant for Computer Sciences Corporation.
I am ddightai to have this opportunity to come back to Greenville to live and work, Bill says. I am certain that the Headmasters position at Pace Academy will be a most challenging and rewarding experience and I look forward to growing with the school in that posiUon.
Bill married Edwina Gladden and they have four children: Edwina, 21; Ndle White, 20; Susan, 16; and Willian IV, 11. They will reside in Brook Valley.
on the i^(me much of Friday, rounding up standby donors that were needed ri^t then. Id guess in the case of some patients it was a matter of now or never!
Explaining the plan. Smith said toe lodge role would be to set up the index of volunteer donors who would be called upon once a year, and to provide a master plan to coordinate activities in the bloodmobile program in conjunction with Mrs. Taylor and blood chairman of toe Pitt County Red Cross, William Taylor.
In practical terms, he said, bloodmobile drive sponsors would have full access to toe index and their work would be immeasurably simplified in the contacting of donors and toe assuring of a uniform flow of donors to the collection caiter.
This is no small thing, he noted. A regular donor, who gives perhaps three times a year, can be frustrated by long waits at the collection center. Often he or she is taking time off from work that demands attrition; and wasted time may be, in their cases, more grudgingly given than their blood. The index, as envisioned, would require only one trip to the bloodmobile each year for a donor, and by following a sdiedide eliminate much of the waiting in line.
Smith warned that preparation of a donor pledge index would not and could not be accomplished in a week, a month, or perhaps three months. Building it will be a long range job, he said; and It will take more manpower (Ctrntaned on page 6)
the specific allegations against him. Dean says Ehrlichman ordered him to destroy material from wiretapper E. Howard Hunts White House safe shortly after toe Watergate break-in, and said Etorlichman authorized use of hush money to buy silence from the original Watergate defendants, among other things.
Ehrlichman insisted that Dean rarely informed him about Watergate despite Deans testimony that the cover-up was a major omcem of Eh-rlfchman and Staff ddcf H. R. Haldeman. Ehrlichman said his log shows 22 meetings with Dean, eight of them on non-Watergate subjects. Of the remainder, he said, not all were devoted to talk about aspects of Watergate.
Ehrlichman complained that his name constantly was hy-(toenated with that of Haldeman as if they were Siamese twins.
. Mr. Haldeman and I had vastly different duties, areas and methods of operation, Ehrlichman said. I had very little knowledge of what he was doing day by day.
Ehrlichman appeared under subpoena, without any immim-ity from prosecution. He said he would refute all allegations of criminal activity against him. I look forward to your questions, he said.
As Ehrlichman was sworn in, he held his hand far above his head, his right arm almost fully extended. He had said in advance he was prepared to trip up testimony implicating him and Nixon in toe cover-up.
Ehrlichman said, I am here to refute every charge of illegal conduct on my part which has been made during the course of these hearings, including material leaked to toe news media.
He said he looks forward to answering questions concerning: toe Deain investigation, the White House plumbers, whether there is any connection between toe Ellsberg psychiatrists break-in and the Watergate, the payment of money to the Watergate defendants.
Ehrlichman listed a dozen other incidents and accounts that he would address including : the destruction of
Divers Plan On 10 Days
FAIRHAVEN, Mass. (AP) -Two divers today prepared to drop slowly 246 feet below the surface inside a 12^oot4ong cylinder that will serve as their base camp for a salvage assault on the Andrea Doria.
The two men will live in the underwater homecalled the Habitat-for a scheduled 10 days while they attempt to cut their way into toe sunken ocean liner that has eluded treasure hunters for 17 years.
The Habitat has living quarters as well as air and communication lines to a trawler moored on the surface. Hie divers figure they can go from their tank to toe sunken ship and return, thus avoiding time-consuming decom[H*ession ascents after each dive.
The huge ocean liner lies on her side and the divers expect to be able to cut an entrance in the metal to get inside.
An expedition spokesman said the first attempt to cut into the ship may be made late today. He said all that is needed to leave the cylinder is put on scuba gear and swim out.
Weather at toe dive site was reported good.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP)-Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday.
Killed 5
Injured (rural) 48 Killed this year 988 Killed to date last year 1,047 Injured to May 1, 1973 21,958 Injured to May 1, 1972 18,819
documents, instructions on executive clemency, meetings with CIA officials, why I taped some of toe interviews and teleftoone conversations I have turned over to this committee, when he learned of toe wiretapitoig plan, when he learned of the cover-up and what really happened at a meeting in La (fosta, Clalif., at which the forthcoming Senate hearings and other matto^ were discussed.
Etorlichman said he also wants to discuss the Presidents continued efiort to obtain and publish a full, factual account of Watergate in its several aspects and why he never got it.
Ihe Senate committee and special prosecutor Archibald Gox served subpooias on Nixon Monday ordering him to produce tape recordings and papers bearing on the probe.
ida flue-cured tobacco crop today brouglit well over tko a hundred pounds, and indications of a toort crop hinted of record-breaking prices.
At Tliomasville, a high of $89 a hundredweight was reported, vtoich compared with $88 a hundredweight as the highest paid at toe market last year.
Ralph Duncan, Thomasville warehouse operator, said, even though the first tobacco to go on auction was sandy and dirty, it brought good prices.
The 1973 flue-cured crop is considerably lower than that of last year, and toe quality is reported much lower because of inclement weather at the time of planting as well as during the growing period.
At Valdosta, offerings of between $86 and $88 a hundred were reported.
At Moultrie, the first four rows at two war^ouses brought an average of $85.32 a hundred poimds an increase of more than five cents a pound over last years opening sales.
War<toousemen at Moultrie said toe quality of the leaf there is good, but the crop is expected to be down about 25 per cent from last year.
THE COLD IS OLDER MOSCOW (AP) - Researchers at toe Ukrainian Academy of Sciences have concluded that toe Antarctic is four billion years old instead of the previously believed two billion.
Eight Items To Be Taken Up At Planning Meets
Eight items will be taken up Wednesday night at the regular July meeting of the Joint (Sty-County Planning and Zoning Commission and toe Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission.
The Joint City-(founty session, scheduled at 8 p.m. prior to the Greenville board meeting, will involve two agenda items; requests for rezoning of property located on the south side of Miunford Road and Sections I, II, and III of the 'Tuckahoe Subdivision from RA-20 to R-9.
Four requests for rezoning are on the business agenda for the Greenville Planning and Zoning meeting. A request for rezoning Lot 5 and a portion of Lot 6 of Block D of the lone-Hooker-Marshburn property on Hooker Road is scheduled as well as a rezoning request for the W.D.
Tyson property located in the northeast intersection of the Norfolk Southern Railroad and State Road 1704.
Commissioners will also consider a request for rezoning the DA. Evans property located in the northwest intersection of 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard from R-9 and RA-20 to Downtown Commerical Fringe. A rezoning request for property located east of Greenville Golf and Country (Hub and adjacent to the Country Club Apartments from R-15 to R-6 is also on the agenda.
In addition, the board will discuss a study plan on the Fornes property, Easthaven Subidision addition, located north of 14th Street extended. A preliminary plat on Section I of North River Estates will be presented.
Marcos Relaxes Restrictions
MANILA (AP) - Fipinos found some of their constitutional privileges restored today in preparatibns for this weeks referendum deciding whether President Ferdinand E. Marcos should continue in power.
Marcos lifted a midnight curfew and eased restrictions upon free speech and upon toe press. The referoidum this FYiday asks Filipinos if Marcos should be president beyond 1973.
Marcos lifted the restrictions Mopday, apparently in answer to opposition complaints that a referendum imder martial law conditions would be a sham.
Airline Continuing Hunt For 78 Presumed Dead
PAPEETE, Tahiti (AP) Officials of Pan American World Airways said today the search would go on for those missing after one of its jetliners crashed in the Pacific but all but one of the 79 persons on board were presumed dead.
The airline said the dead included 36 Americans. Twelve bodies have been recovered.
The lone survivor was James Campbell of Madawaska, Ont. The Papeete hospital said he was in satisfactory condition with contusions.
The airline said that, among the 69 passengers, were 28 Americans who boarded the flight i Tahiti and four who boarded in New Zealand. Four (rf the 10 crew members also were Americans.
One witness to Sunday nights crash said toe
plane turned to the left as soon as it took off and then started going down.
Pan Am denied suggestions that a defective windshield in the cockpit might have contributed to the crash. It said a side panel window had been inspected for a defect in Papeete but it was approved for flight and could in no way be involved in the accident.
Officials said the plane climbed to about 300 feet before pli^ing into the sea 90 seconds after taking (rff forLos Angeles. It had come from Auckland, New Zealand.
There was no radio communication from toe pilot following takeoff, Pan Am said.
A fleet of private yachts and fishing boats joined navy tugs and police launches in the search for bodies and survivors.
Dtty Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, July 24, 1873
IfNixon Battles Subpoenas In Legal No*Man's.Land
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon battled today in a legal no-mans-land to withhold Watergate evidence he frankly admits cant prove his innocence.
He refused Monday to produce the sought-after Watergate-related tape recordings and
documents^ voluntarily, and promptly was served with subpoenas from the Senate Watergate committee and special prosecutor Archibald Cox.
The next step in the unfolding constitutional confrontation was scheduled for today, when Cox has fM^mised to make public the wording of his subpoena by filing it in court.
Nixon has until Thursday to respond to the subpoenas, which he appeared determined not to honor. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L, Warren said the President has taken "a very firm psoition" against release of the material, either publicly or to a grand jury.
Nixon might ignore the subpoenas, risking moves that could
find him in contempt of Congress or the courts. Or he might fight
them directly with legal motions asking a judge to quash them. Either way, the fight appears destined for ultimate resolution in the Supreme Court, which has never ruled clearly on whether a
President may withhold evidence in a criminal case.
Asked what legal course Nixoi might take, Warren responded, The White House counsel will examine the subpoenas. Whatever is done will be in the context of the letters issued today.
In the letters the White House refused to give the material either to the committee or to Cox, who are seeking it for different
purposes.
Nixon wrote a personal letter to committee chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C. Consulting White House lawyer Charles Alan Wright wrote Cox.
Both letters said the constitutional separation (rf powers would be violated unless the tapes and documents were kept secret.
Nixon said he has listened to some of the tapes, and stated that they would not settle whether ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III was telling the truth when he accused Nixon of participating in the Watergate cover-up plot. Dean said Nixon discussed hush money and clemency offers in the Oval Office.
"The tapes are entirely consistent with what I know to be the truth and what I have stated to be the truth," Nixon said. However, as in any verbatim recording of informal conversations, they contain comments that persons with different perspectives would inevitably interpret in different ways.
aNursing Schools Hurt By Freeze On Federal Funds
By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau Recent cutbacks in federal funding have threatened continued operation of health professional training programs throughout the U. S., including 948 schools of nursing.
And the East Carolina University School of Nursing, located in a region already suffering from a scarcity of practicing nurses, may be one of the most seriously hampered nursing schools in the nation.
ECUs Dean of Nursing
Evelyn Perry describes the situation here as desperate. We were directed by HEW last year to increase our enrollment by a considerable percentage in order to qualify ECU for a U. S. Public Health Service capitation grant, she
THE II GENERATION. . .a quartet of
"acoustic bluegrass musicians originating in Washington. .D.C., is due here' Wednesday. Eddie Adcock, Wendy Thatcher, Randy Stock well and Gene Johnson will be in concert
on the University Mall at East Carolina University beginning at 8:00 p.m. tomorrow. Sponsored by the Student Union, the entertainment is open to the public and there Is no admission charge.
Koonti To Fill Role In Nutrition Coordination
said.
We did increase our irollm^t as directed, but the administration in Washington has decided not to grant us the funds allocated by Congress. So we are going to be very short of operating funds.
ECUs nursing school relies heavily upon the federal government to supplement state funds for staff salaries, purchase and maintenance of special equipment and transportation.
Student nurses at ECU are daily transported to hospitals and clinics in Pitt, Wayne, Beaufort and Nash Counties for clinical training, in vdiicles which are purchased and maintained by the School of Nursing.
Our entire state travel budget could not begin to cover even the cost of transportation, Dean Perry said.
The ECU School of Nursing was to have received a U. S. Public Health Service Capitation Grant of $84,399 for operating expenses during the academic year 1973-74. The grant was awarded by the Nurse Training Act passed by Congress in 1971.
But the administrations impoundment of funds reduced this amount to $36,829, only 42 percent of the amount needed. Therefore, a drastic reduction in operating expenses will occur in a year of increased enrollment, a doubla dilemma for the nursing school.
There is a possibility we may recover the total amount of funds allocated by Congress, Dean Perry said.
The National League for Nursing, on behalf of the nations nursing schools, has filed suit against the Nixon administration, seeking to
compel the Offide of
Managerment and Budget to release the approximately $22 million originally budgeted for capitation grants.
Meanwhile Dean Perry and other administrators of
American nurse training programs await the outcome of the suit before they plan for
operation of their schools.
Dean Pory regrets both the immediate impact of this curtailment of support on her nursing school and the long-range effect upon the region served by the ECU nursing school.
The serious shortage of professional nurses in eastern
North Carolina has forced two of the large new hospitals, in Rocky Mount and Goldsboro, to keep their fifth floors closed.
Because there is not a sufficient number of nurses available, these hospitals cannot operate to their fullest
capacity, she explained.
Since its founding in 1960, the ECU School of Ntirsing has graduated approximately 365 nurses of outstanding ability, indicated by their scores on state board examinations. Nurses who graduate from ECU average consistently higher than the national and statewide average examination scores.
Little Enemy Activity Cited On Cambodian Battle Fronts
PHNOM PENH (AP) - Hie Cambodian military command said today there was little enemy activity during the night on all fronts.
The command said this resulted from the operations of its ground troops and the bombing by U.S. and Cambodian air forces.
U.S. B52 heavy bombers and Fills from Thailand continued around-the-clock strikes against known and suspected enemy bunkers within a lO^ile radius of Phnom Penh and around outlying provincial capitals isolated by the insurgrats. The newest target area is the region of Prek Ho Village, five miles south of here, where the insur gents moved in over the week end.
During the day Monday, th< government used air anc ground forces eight miles northwest of Phnom Penh, the command said. It claimed the capture of numerous enemy weapons, including armor-piercing rockets, submachine guns, and 85 rounds of 82mm mortar ammunition.
RALEIGH (AP)-Elizabeth Koontz of Salisbury, former head of the womens bureau of the U.S. Department of Labor, will become assistant secretary for nutrition coordination in North Carolina Sept. 1.
Her appointment to the $25,-000-a-year post was announced Monday by David Flaherty, state secretary of human resources. Mrs. Koontz will coordinate and formulate state nutrition programs.
Flaherty told a news conference that a more specific description of her duties is still premature.
In making the announcement, Flaherty called for statewide participation in the federal food stamp program. He said his department will ask the 1974 (ilen-eral Assembly to require food stamp participation in all 100
counties.
The food stamp program makes so much more sense, Flaherty told newsmen. It will improve nutrition in the state and will earn money for the state as well.
Of the states 100 counties, 38 provide surplus commodity foods to hungry poor persons while the remaining counties provide food stamps.
Flaherty estimated that about $1.7 million in state funds would be needed to convert the surplus food commodity counties to the food stamp program.
However, he said, this would be offset by an estimated $3.4 million in state sales taxes from the sale of food stamps in the 38 commodity counties.
Mrs. Koontz, a native North Carolinians, recently resigned as head of the womens bureau
At Least 36 Dead In Crash
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The pilot of an Ozark Air Lines plane that crashed in a St. Louis suburb thinks he flew through a tornado and is sure the plane was hit by lightning. Authorities say at least 36 persons died.
Ozark Flight 825, which originated in Nashville, Tenn., and was carrying 41 passengers and a crew of three, crashed into a wooded ravine Monday night during a violent thunderstorm.
The Federal Aviation Administration said Arvid Linke, pilot of the turboprop Fairchild 227, radioed shortly before the crash that he believed he was in a tornado and that he had been hit by lightning. Authorities recovered tapes of conversations between Linke and the control tower at Lambert Airport and began today to attempt to determine the cause of the crash that lit up the sky.
A brief fire followed the impact at 6:45 p.m. EDT as the plane disintegrated, knocking down trees and strewing power lines in its path.
An FAA spokesman said the control tower at the airport lost sight of the aircraft on radar about a mile from the the airport at an altitude of about 600 fft.
Authorities said today they had reports of eight survivors
m several area hospitals.
Among the injured was Linke, who authorities said was carried from the planes wreckage. The extent of his injuries was not' immediately known. The Red Cross said Beth Williams, the planes stewardess, was among the victims.
The plane left Nashville at 3:35 p.m. Monday en route to St. Louis. It had made intermediate stops at Qarksville, Tenn.; Paducah, Ky.; Cape Girardeau, Mo.; and Marion, 111.
Winds peaking at 37 miles per hour accompanied a downpour of nearly two inches of rain during the brief storm that came at the time of the crash.
of the Department of Labor. In that post, she was the highest ranking woman in the Nixon administration.
She formerly served as president of the North Carolina Association of Classroom Teachers;
The 1973 General Assembly authorized the state secretary of human resources to coordinate nutrition programs within state government.
Three Hurt In Collision
Three persons were reported injured and some $3,500 in damages occured in a two-car accident Monday morning, according to Greenville police.
Gfficers said the 7:30 a.m. accident on Memorial Drive north of lone Street intersection involved cars driven by Edwin Hinson of 820 William Street, Kinston, and Katrina Knox Blount of Box 165, Winterville.
Police, who reported that both drivers and a passenger in the Blount vehicle were injured, estimated damages to the Hinson car at $1,500 and $2,000 to the Blount vehicle.
Katrina Blount was charged with exceeding a safe speed.
Luther Carthal Jones II of Lot 58, Oakwood Acres, was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following a 2:50 p.m. accident Monday at the Evans Street-Third Street intersection.
Investigating officers said that the mishap involved cars driven by Jones and Willie Wallace Jr. of Rt. 4, Greenville.
No injuries were reported and damages were set at $350 to the Jones car and $50 to the vehicle driven by Wallace.
FIGHTING CITY HALL Jim Witvoet, center, talks with policemen before being issued a citation in Chicago. Witvoet is a farmer who sells produce from the back of his truck on Randolph Street west of Chicagos Loop. He claims the area is a farmers market. The police say the market was abolished 10 years ago. Each Saturday Witvoet comes to sell his produce and is issued a ticket. He says he will keep on fighting. (AP Wireohoto)
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Huree government troops were killed, the command said.
In a delayed report, the command said government soldiers at Battambang, near the Thai border, killed 56 enemy and seized many weapons. Government losses were not reported.
Meanwhile, Premier In Tam said the military situation in Cambodia was going from bad to worse every day. But he said that, with about 20,000 additional troops, his government would be able to defend itself after the U. S. bombing stops Aug. 15.
The premir appealed to his countrymen not to avoid the draft, which was launched this
Attending Water Works School
Michael Bell of Greenville is attending the 34th Annual Water Works Operators School iis week at N.C. State University in Raleigh.
The school-is being conducted by the Departmait of Civil Engineering, School of Ekigineering, and the Division of Coninuing Education with sponsorship of the American Water Works, N.C. League of Municipalities, and State Board of Health.
LookingToward Future Shortage
Barring Birth Dearth NEW YORK (UPI) - The U.S. Office of Education (USOE) estimates that competing for the 1.9 million teaching vacancies occurring between 1970 and 1975 are more than two million new teaching graduates and between 250,000 to 350,000 teachers returning to the field.
Better news is ahead. The USOE predicts that the surplus situation will end in the middle of the next decade when another escalation in enrollments is expected to create a teacher shortage.
month. He said volunteers will have to serve only 15 months.
In South Vietnam, a government communique said 21Com-munist troops were killed in clash near the Lai Khe military base about 25 miles north of Saigon
Innkeepers Favor Vote
WINSTON-SALEM The North Caolina Innkeepers Association has joined a growing list of organiations endorsing a favorable vote in the November referendum Jh liquor by the drink.
In a meeting of its Board of Directors here last week the Innkeepers Board voted unanimously in favor of passage of the referendum which would allow local votes on liquor by the drink.
Approval of the issue by the Inhkeepers follows closely on the heels of a similar action by the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce and the Travel Council of North Carolina, which acted last month.
Like the Travel Council, the Innkeepers did not make plans for a voter campaign. Rather, the Board said, they would leave the mechanics of the campaign up to a statewide group that had been organized for this purpose. Innkeepers President, Arthur R. Palmer of Raleigh said his Board favored passage of the referendum as the direction to take for better control of alcoholic beverages.
The South Vietnamese government turned over more than 200 prisoners to the Viet Cong today, then suspended the transfers and charged the Communists with harassment and violating the agreement on procedures for the releases.
The prisoner exchanges were resumed Monday, and the South Vietnamese turned over about 600.
The South Vietnamese claimed that 50 of the prisoners it released Monday and today wanted to return to Saigon. Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, chief spokesman for the Saigon military command, charged that Viet Cong soldiers disguised as civilians crowded the exchange site at Loc Ninh, 75 miles north of Saigon, and pressured prisoners being released to prevent them from requesting to stay with the Republic of Vietnam. Hien said a protest had been filed with the International Commission of Control and Supervision, charging the Viet Cong with harassment and violating release procedures.
The Viet Cong said in a statement that it released 26 civilians to South Vietnamese authorities at Thien Ngon, 65 miles northwest of Saigon.
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Miss Esther Wooten Is Let Mother Know Bride Of Thomas Council That You Worry
The DeUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C^TnekUiy. Jnly *4. Itl^
FALKLAND - On Sunday at three oclock in the afternoon, Mils Esther Marie Wooten became the bride of Thomas Quickly Council in the St. John Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Joseph Person, pastor of the bride, conducted the double ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Allen Wooten of Falkland are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Council of Greenville.
The ceremony was performed amid a setting of emerald green fern with seven branch candelabra holding lighted cathedral tapers. The altar was centered with a basket of pom pons, mums and gladioli. The couple knelt for prayer on a profile prie-dieu. Family pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Johnny Wooten, organist, and Mrs. Rosa Harris, soloist, who sangT Love
You Truly, "0 Promise Me and "The Lords Prayer,
Given in marriage by her fauther, the bride wore a formal length white organza gown designed with a high neckline oicircl^ with peau dange lace. A pearl of matching lace centered with covered buttons extended over the gown front to the hemline. The empire waistline was accentuated with a band of organza. The cuffs on the full sheer organza bishop sleeves were of re-embroidered lace. The detachable chapel length train was edged in lace to match the gown.
9ie wore a fngertip white illusion veil edged in re-embrc^idered lace attached to a Camelot headpiece trimmed with lace and beaded with pearls. The bride carried a white prayer book accented with orchids and white satin streamers.
Mrs. Delois Kelley of Durham, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a mint green poly crepe full length gown with
Alumni Association Achieves Goal
GREENSBORO - The Alumni Association of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has achieved its fund-raising goal of $150,000 for the 1972-73 academic year.
Altogether, a record amount of $153,013 was contributed through the Alumni Annual Giving Program during the fiscal year ending June 30. The sum represents a substantial increase over the $130,523 given by alumni in the 1971-72 academic year.
Serving as chairman of the UNC-G alumni fund drive in Pitt County was Mrs. Charles E. WoodaU, 1911 E. Eighth St., Greenville.
Funds raised during the campaign were allocated recently by the Alumni Annual Giving Council for vital campus programs not provided for by state appropriations. These include more than 30 Alumni Scholarships, Alumni Teaching Excellence Awards, administration of the alumni program, an Alumni
Grifton News
Mrs. Walter Scholtz of Charlotte is spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower, while Mr. Scholtz is at summer reserve camp.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Hart are their grandchildren, Rachel and Steven Gagnon of HoUiston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson and daughters, Elizabeth and Hayes, of Philadelphia, Pa., were guests during the weekend of Miss Hazel and Miss Mana Patrick. They were enroute to Atlantic Beach for a vacation stay.
Timmy and Daniel Albritton are visiting in Dunn with their grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Tart.
Mrs. J.L. Tucker left this week for Los Angles, Calif., for a visit with her brother, Mr. Quinerly. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Bob Spake and daughters, Jacquin and Brenda, of Manteo.
Mrs. O.H. Young and guests, Mrs. John Young, of Asheboro have returned from a trip to New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts, where they visited relatives. Mrs. Young left Tuesday for her home at Asheboro accompanied by Mrs. 0. H. Young and Mrs. Enest Albritton, who spent the day there.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hardison during the weekend were Mrs. Amps Handcock, Miss Carol Hancock, Miss Nancy Jo Hancock and Jimmy Hardison of Chesapeake, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Oglesby and Patrick Oglesby are at Atlantic Beach for the week and have as their guest, Mrs. Leon Patrick of Annandale, Va.
Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Rasberry spent the weekend at Salter Path and had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lehman of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lehman of Greenville, and Mrs. and Mrs. George Lehman of Grifton.
' Mrs. J.M. Hart and grandchildren, Rachel and Steven Gahnon, Mrs. EHlward Hart were overnight guests in Greensboro of Mr. and Ms. J. Mack Albright and to visit Mrs. Maggie Hart, who is a guest in the Albright home for some time..
Professorship, the in-tercoU^ate debating program and the Kathleen Hawkins Student Aid Fund, among other needs.
In addition, a total of $60,694 given by alumni during 1972-73 was in restricted gifts, with much of it going to specially designated shcolarship funds.
Mrs. Donald Prago of Greensboro served as chairman of the successful Alunmi Annual Giving Campaign during the 1972-73 academic year.
The Alumni Annual Giving Council has elected Miss Ruth C. Wilson, a retired business woman from Raleigh, to succeed Mrs. Prago as chairman of the Council for the 1973-74 academic year. Miss Wilson was the first woman to serve on the city council in Raleigh, and is a former mayor pro-tem of the city council there.
At the same meeting at which Miss Wilson was chosen to head the Alumni Annual Giving Council, a fund-raising goal of $175,000 was set for UNC-G alumni during 1973-74. The campaign will being in early autumn.
Organizational
Meeting Set For Thursdays
A local chapter of the National Organizational for Women (NOW) is being formed in the Greenville area.
An organizational meeting is scheduled for Thursday, July 26, at 8 p.m. in the meeting room of the First Federal Building on the 264 By-pass.
Featured speaker will be Becky Patterson of Charlotte, NOW area co-ordinator.
All interested persons are invited to attend, learn more about the organization and become charter members of the local chapter.
Temporary chapter officers elected by the steering committee include: Barbara Ellis, president; Stephanie Car-stajAen, vice president; Susan McDaniel, secretary; Mary Lou Byrne, membership director; Inez Fridley, treasurer; and Franceine Rees, publicity director.
The local chapter will consist of committees concerned with issues of interest to women, such as employment, child care, the Equal Rights Amendment, education, minority womens NOW, a civil rights for women organization, is the oldest and largest of the new feminist groups, with more than 200 chapters across the nation.
Formed in 1966, it is an organization of women and men working for equality of opportunity for women economically, politically, legally and socially.
an empire waistline. The high neckline was encricled with cluny lace and matching lace accentuated the waistline and cuffs of the long leg-o-mutton sleeves. Her headpiece was a matching bow of mint green and she carried a bouquet of yellow mums with mint green and yellow satin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Delois (Council of Cokland, Calif., sister of the bridegroom. Miss Jean Council of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom. Miss Rebecca Gorham of Farmville, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Sarah Smith of Indian Head, Md. They wore yellow crepe gowns idoitical to that of the honor attendant with matching headpieces. They carried bouquets of mint green mums with yeUow and mint green satin streamers.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Stancil and Miss Lillis Stancil of Farmville, Miss Ella Barnes of Falkland, and Miss Brenda Stancill of Newport News, Va., cousin of the bride. They wore full length white crepe gowns identical to those of the other attendants and headpieces. They carried bouquets of white mums with white satin streamers.
The flower girl was Kimberly Johnson, cousin of the bride. I%e wore a full length white poly crepe gown identical to the bridesmaids and carried a white basket of summer flowers.
James Harper of Greensboro was best man and groomesmen were Walter Council, of Greensboro, Arthur Council of Philadephia, Pa., Bill Council of Los Angeles, Calif., and Jesse Council of Louistown, Pa., all brothers of the bridegroom. Ushers were Paul Kelley of Durham, James Johnson Jr. of Durham, and McMory Williams Jr. of Farmville cousins of the bride.
The brides mother chose a mint green polyester knit dress with long sleeves trimmed in lace with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a pastel pink polyester^Hmit dress with long sleeves and matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of mixed carnations.
The bride is a graduate of H. B. Sugg High School, Farmville, and a graduate of North Carilina Central University, Durham. She was employed at Pitt County Hospital.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Bethel Union School and served four years in the U.S. Air Force. He is presently attending A & T State University, Greensboro.
The couple will reside in Greensboro.
Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of th brides parents. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Fannie Harris, sister of the bride.
Miss Carrie Williams of Falkland presided at the guest register.
The brides table was centered with an arrangement of mixed yellow and white summer flowers. The lace cloth was accented with nosegays. After the bridal couple had cut the traditional slice of cake, Mrs. Edith Outterbridge poured punch and Mrs. Annie Johnson and Mrs Doris Stancil served the cake.
Following the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson, aunt and uncle of the bride, entertained members of the wedding party at an after-rdiearsal party.
On Friday night, a shower was given for the bride by Mrs. Victoria Smith, cousin of the - bride.
The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. The honoree and her mother were remembered with corsages.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rosa Harris and Johnny Wooten of Greenville, and Mrs. 0. H. Person of Farmville.
During the ceremony, a tribute to the bridal couple was givai by William Council of Los Angeles, Calif., brother of the bridegroom.
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By Abigail Van Buren
I im tr oucaw TrtMM'N. Y. Ntwt SyM., Ik.
DEAR ABBY: I am a l^year-old girl with the same problems most girls my age have. Parents who think I na still a baby, liking boys who dont even notice me, and not doing as well in school as I should be doing, but now I have
a really big (me.
I was looking for a blouse I had worn only once and threw in the dirty clothes hamper when I came across a whisky bottle in the bottom of the clothes hamper.
Now I know why my mother has been taking a nap lately when Id come home from s(;hool. And why she seemed so peppy sometimes and so low and unhappy at
other times. .
Both Mom and Dad have a drink before dirnier. Maybe two but neither one of them ever had a drinking problem that I knew about. Should I teU Dad? Or should I teU Mom I found the bottle? Or should I just keep my mouth shut?
WORRIED DAUGHTER
DEAR WORRIED: Tell your Mom yon found the bottle and are worried about her. TeU her, too, that even tho parents dont usnaUy take advice from their chUdren, you wish she would caU AlcohoUcs Anonymous. Anyone who hides whisky has a drinking woblem. [P. S. There is a gronp called ALATEEN for teen-agers of parents wtth that problem. A. A. is Usted in your phone book. CaU and in-qnlre.l
DEAR ABBY: My problem is driving me up a I met a most charmtog lady about sue monto f J'^ both middle aged. Im divorced and so is she. Thr to It was love at first sight for both of os and we straight for matrimony when I discovered we had a few
differences. Ill name some. ,
She wants to live way up North. I prefer the South. Shes a real swinger and likes to be on the go all tte tune. If she had her way shed eat breakfast, lunch, and out, and make the rounds of the bars every night. I dont
care to go that much.
' She loves people and never met a stranger. It takes me
a whUe to warm up to people. Her overly irien^y olus her D cup, which she flaunts a lot, has led her into a lot of trouble. She does have the gift of forgiving and
forgetting, which I do not have. . *
When I pointed but our differences, she offered to fix me up with some of her girl friends, which I didnt go for.
She says she loves me and wants to marry me, but I would have to change my ways. I dont thii* I could.
There is such a strong physical attraction between us, I cant give her up. What (lo you think the chances of a
successful marriage are between us?
TORN UP IN PALM SPRINGS
DEAR TORN: Like a snowball in Palm Springs. In August.
DEAR ABBY: I married a young well-to-do widower. [No chUdren.l I saved myself for marriage, which wasnt easy for a good-looking, popular, 28-year-old woman.
Everybody thought I was the luckiest girl in the world to stort out married life with a completely furnished home.
I am not complaining because I think Im lucky, too, but after three or four months I felt uncomforteble sloping in the same bed John and his first wife had slept in for six years.
I asked John if we could get a new bed. He said no, it would be a needless expense. [He can well afford it, and he isnt tight.] Then I got to thinking about the memories and associations John had in that bed with Ms first wife, and it bothered me, so I asked him again. Again he said no.
Last week, without Johns knowledge, I made a deal with a furniture store to pick up our bedroom set, and trade it in on a new one. I used my own money to pay the difference.
When John found out what I had done he was furious. He didnt speak to me for three days and even threatened to send me back to my mother. Hes still sulking a little.
Can YOU understand my feelings, Abby? How can I make John understand them? Or am I out of line?
SECOND WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Yes, I can onderstand your feelings, and yon are not ont of line. Yon can make John understand by telling him exactly how you feeland why.
ProUems? Youll feel better If yea get H elf year dwst Far a peraenal reply, write te ABBY: Box No. 6t7M. L. A., CaHf. HN9. Eadeae stamped, self-addresaed eavdope. pleaae.
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HAT STORY - The 1973-74, faU coUection of Paris couturier Carven includes these four hats. Top, from left, evaiing draped turban of silver jersey, small cloche of orange and gray rever
sible wool, turned up at the neck. Bottom, from left, beige knitted bonnet and cloche of red velvet with taupe brim. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Paris)
Vicar Dislikes Baby Boom
ST. NICHOLAS, England (WNS) Rev. John Fleetwood, 62, who,, has been the only Anglican vicar on Canvey Island here for 16 years, is leaving his parish bacause the baby boom is giving him too much work. Not only are the number of christenings going up, but so are the number of wedclings in this new free world for women, he reported. Im moving to Kelvedon Hatch, which is more old-fashioned.
On the other hand. Rev. Leonard Tyzack, 36, has banned the Mothers Union from his Dover parish becacause it refuses divorcees full membership and treats them as second-class Christians. I cannot approve an organization that makes first- and second-class Christians, he said. Nobody marries with the intentions of getting divorced.
Cant Split Married Couple
GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) Jeanne Castel, 42 had just divorced her husband Georges and took a Mediterranean cruise to recover from that ordeal. Once at sea she learned that exhubby Georges was also aboard and had a cabin almost next to hers. It was quite by accident, not by plan, she confided. Wherever we went, what ever
we did, we found ourselves together. It was just that after 20 years of marriage we have so much in common that we cant escape each other. The Castels have not yet re-wed, but are going steady.
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of their daughter, Margaret Rivers, to John Bruce Clark, on Saturday, Aug. 11. at 4:00 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, Robersonville. A reception will follow in the church fellowship haU.
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Good Year Seen For Leaf Crop
In only one week Greenville and Rocky Mount markets on the Eastern Tobacco Belt will begin early sales and the outloc^ right now is for a good quality crop and good prices.
John C^rus, marketing specialist for the N.C. Department of Agriculture, said that there is a unusually good crop of light tobacco for domestic buyers. There is also enough heavy tobacco to satisfy the foreign markets, especially Japan and China.
This crop is typical wet weather crop, Cyrus said. It grows up quick with a lighter body and good color and is lower in nicotine.
The Crop Reporting Service is estimating the Eastern Belt will produce 396 million pounds this year compared to 333 million last year. However, Cyrus believes this estimate may be high due to the light nature of the crop.
Despite higher production, though, Cyrus feels the chances are good that this years average will be even higher than the record $87.34 per hundred pounds of last year.
Judge Sharp Weighing Race
By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - WhUe blooms may fade and leaves may fall as seasons change, theres no end to the political season.
And those bitten by the bug are even now looking ahead to other falls and other seasons while the heat of summer makes the Capitol shimmer.
Take Judge Susie Sharp, for example. In the midst of writing opinions, planning a trip to a national convention of appelate court judges and a visit in Washington, and worrying over some dental surgery she just had, she will take a few minutes to talk about the fall of 1974.
She would, it is obvious, like to be chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, the states highest judicial post. She is now an associate justice, and the only woman on the court which consists of six associate judges and the chief justice.
Plans To Run
1 expect to run she said. Its a good while off, yet, but unless something happens to change my opinion. Im going to run.
The job is obviously worth the risk of losing, even though she wont be able to do what so many aspiring of-ficerholders can hold down one job while running for another.
Judge Sharps current term will expire on the last day of December, 1974. The election will be held in November, 1974. She will have to vacate her office as associate justice to run for chief justice winner take all v4iile someone else runs for her assocites seat on the panel. Is it worth the gamble? Well, it is a gamble as my term expires and you just cant keep one job and run for another, she said.
But theres the matter of professional and womanly pride.
I will, so far as I know, be the first woman ever elected a chief justice of a state supreme court in the nation, she explained.
There has been one female chief justice before. Judge Sharp added, but that was in Arizona where five members of the supreme court are elected then choose from among the court one to serve as chief justice.
To equalize the honor, they long ago decided that
members would rotate the title for two-year periods, and so a woman was in office as the fruit basket turned over and served as chief justice.
Bobbit Retires
All things being equal, then Judge Sharp will be running come fall of 1974. ^e would seek the seat now held by Chief Justice William H. Bobbitt, 73, who under the amendment to the State Constitution approved recently is past the mandatory retirement age of 72, but will finish out his current term. Ihe Chief Justice has been on the court since first appointed an>^ associate justice in 1954. He has been Chief Justice since November 1999.
Farther Ahead
Looking even deeper into the future, Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University and often mentioned as a candidate for governor in 1976 is staying busy in political circles.
He was master of ceremonies last weekend as Democrats from across the state gathered at a Down Easter luau at Atlantic Beach. U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin was principal speaker at the fund-raising.
Dr. Jenkins says he is very pleased and gratified at grassroots response to the message he has been carrying to places like the July 4 celebration at Aberdeen and to Guilford County Young Democrats.
Emerging as one of the most active people seeking to put things back together for Democrats, Dr. Jenkins is pushing his point that the party must get down to hard work and pay close attention to the issues much on the minds of people across the state.
The party, he insists, must never again 1^ a bunch of extremists write up and adopt something for party policy that the average voter, including the so-called rednecks, cant stomach at the polls later on.
It is our task to find ways to excite the imagination of citizens, to restore the confidence of those whose faith in the Democratic Party is wavering, and most important, to assure for all our people a deeper involvment in the future of this great party. he is saying.
People who hear the words like the thoughts. Dr. Jenkins says.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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It was determined by drawftig that Greenville and Rocky Mount would have two sets of buyers each for the early July 31 opening. On Aug 7,13 sets of buyers will be assi^ed to the Eastern Belt and on Aug. 27 full sales will commence when all buyers report to the Eastern markets.
A good year seems to be shaping up on the Eastern Tobacco Belt. Farmers who wish to sell early will have the opportunity to do so with the early openings. This will avoid the problem for the farmer of having to haul tobacco to far off markets for early cash and also the wondering as to whether high prices will hold until Eastern Markets open.
With all the problems, things seem to be looking up for the tobacco grower. Through good fortune the weather has been suitable for a fcMBtter-than-average growing season. New overseas markets are opening with the demand for American-grown leaf high. This helps all of us, for when the tdbapco producer has a good year our Eastern economy gets a lift.
Ted Kennedy Running NOW
EGG ON OUR CAPITALIST FACE!
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Weeks before his shrewd and blatantly political visit to Gov. George Wallace in Alabama, Sen. Edward M. Komedys closest political operatives were quietly spreading the word: Kennedy is off and running for President in 1976.
Just as quietly, the word is reactivating the old Kennedy apparatus, dormant since the tragically aborted 1968 campaign of Robert F. Kennedy. Although Kennedy himself confides he may delay a final decision until early 1975, his trusted lieutenants tell the faithful no doubt remains. Nor have they been discouraged by Koi-nedy.
No signal by any other politician could carry such profound implications. As the Kennedy machine regenerates, friends and foes in the Democratic party are coming to feel Kennedys nomination can be prevented only by wholly unexpected events. For some Democrats, this promises a renewed Democratic coalition. But others are bathed in gloom, believing the staid of Chappaquiddick would doom Kennedy in the general election.
The hub of the emtH7onic campaign is Paul Kirk, 36-year-old political aide on Kennedys Senate staff. For months, Kirk has been collecting names of supporters in key states. Veteran state Kennedy leaders ask mayors and other local worthies to be sure and call Kirk when they visit Washington.
Kirk merely leads the vanguard, receding the old faithful who will mobilize in 1975. Pierre Salinger, now an editor in Paris, tells friends Kennedy definitely will run and he will be back home to help out within 18 months. David Burke, Kennedys former aide and confidant now in private business, inform associates he can scarcely wait to join the campaign. Brother-in-law Stephen Smith is expected to play a major role, perhaps campaign manager.
But the clearest clue comes from the Senator himself. Whereas he has successfully banhed any slight presidential campaign activity the last three years, such inhibition are now gone. On a recent one-day visit to Portland, Ore., for a nonpolitical speech, Kennedy not only met with the local Democratic committee but tried to assemble a secret meeting of old Oregon Kennedyites (but failed for lack of time).
Moreover, Kennedy is wooing moderate-to-cons-ervative elements of the party who abhorred Sen. George McGovern and distrust the Kennedys.
Realizing he can never co-opt Wallace, Kennedy in his trip South was signalling to moderates that he is moving toward the center.
In that sense, Kennedys preparation for Alabama was more important than the visit itselfparticularly his telephone call to Gov. Wendell Ford of Kentucky asking what to say in Alabama. A rising new figure in the partys moderate wing. Ford was implacable against McGovern and a stalwart backer of Robert S. Strauss as Democratic national chairman. Nobody ever has called Ford a Kennedyite. But he was flattered that Kennedy asked his advice and even more pleased that he followed it.
Komedys desire for approbation from the left seems to be dimming. He is not displeased that his Alabama trip was panned by liberal James Wechsler of the New York Pose and conservative William Buckley of the National Review, feeling that puts him in the middle. One high-level Kennedyite privately told the Senator that New York Times condemnation of the trip was a political plus: Kennedy die not disagree.
He feels that the 1976 nominations is well worth having, partly because the issues which have divided the Democratic partywar and raceare subsiding. The war issue is obviously gone. Kennedy may be over-optimistic about race, but he is too much of a politician to follow McGoverns suicidal course in cramming bussing and welfare down the white workingmans throat.
Unlike many Democratic politicians, Kennedy does not believe the Watergatescandal expands his Chappaquiddick problem. Nor does he share the fear of some Kennedyites that a campaign for President unacceptably threatens a third Kennedy assassination. His one spoken caveat seems apprehension that another presidential campaign will disrupt the
(Continued on page 5)
Public
Forum
To the editor:
Hallelujah! Greenville residents now know the procedure and time for trash collection for their strert and area. At times it has been difficult to obtain this information.
Thanks go to Mr. Allen and others who worked out the details. This is the kind of city government we want and need.
Shirley S. Taylor Greenville
Strength For Today
SAFETYSTRAPS A window washer was ' working on the outside sill of a window ten stories above the street below without a safety strap. A startled stenograiriier called to him, Watch yourself, youll fall! The window washer merely laughed, I dont need a safety strap, he replied. I have confidoice in myself. When thats gone. Im gone. Certainly you and I in such a situation would want a safety strap, but the cheerful courage of the window washer muit impress us, ai it
impressed the stenographer. In the last analysis it is the confidence we have in ourselves which protects us, and
not any safety devices. When we lost self-confidence, then indeed everything else goes. The greatest men in history have not always bei men of outstanding ability, but were men who knew uliat they wanted to do and were very confident of their ability to carrxilut their plans.
They didnt need safety straps.
By Earl Donglass
ir
By J.J. KILPAIRICK
Faint-Hearted Phase 4
If you happened to be looking at George Shultz last Wednesday at the White House, you would have been looking at a plainly unhappy man. The Secretary of the
Treasury was charged with selling the Phase IV package of economic controls to an audience of several hundred newsmen, and his heart wasnt in it.
In his general demeanor, sad to say, the Hon. George wore a resemblance to another Hon. George in a gilt frame on the wall of the East Room just behind him. In this stiff portrait, the Father of
Our County looks as if he had swallowed a prune and the pit had stuck in his craw. Shultz had the same exju-ession. His message wouldnt go down, and he couldnt, with delicacy, spit it back up. He did the best he could, but it wasnt his finest hour.
That is one trouble with conservatives, vljen it c<mes to the efficient management of public affairs. As a breed, we have no stomach for regimentation. If John Kenneth Galbraith, heaven forfend, had come before us on Wednesday, as the chief contriver of our economic fate, it would have been a
Other Editors Say Leaps And Bounds
(Greensboro Daily News)
The ink was hardly dry on Corrections Commissioner Lee Bounds regrettable letter of resignation, the other day, before it began to be rumored that there may be a berth for him at the office of Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan.
It would be the states gain, certainly, to keep the services of Lee Bounds, there or elsewhere.
But it should be noted, with less than full enthusiasm, that the attorney generals office seems to be assuming the character of an asylum for political refugees.
A paroles board official, J(^n Baker of Raleigh, took a job under the attorney general following his more or less forced resignation from the Paroles Board. Now Mr. Bounds, whose salary as Corrections Commissioner was some $28,000, may find a vacancy there also.
Under Mr. Morgan, who as a former state senator seems to have found the secret of unzipping the legislative pocketbodc, the attorney generals office has been growing in size and perquisites by, well, leaps and bounds. It is not any secret that Mr. Morgan has cast convertous eye on the Department of Corrections itself. It is true enough that he has greatly expanded the energy and scope of his office since he took over, four years ago, from the somnolent and not strikingly competent regime of Wade Bruton. Many of the attraney generals new activities, notably in the field of consumer protection, are appropriate enough.
But it may be time to wonder wherethe line should be drawn; certainly it should be drawn short of making the attorney generals office a kind of fourth branch of state government.
Mr. Morgans political ambition, which is no crime, is no secret either and the rapid expansion of his office and staff, while it may be entirely appropriate in essential respects, cannot be seen as a political handicap.
W e are firmly of the view that North Carolina does not need a second executive branch of government centered in the attorney generals office, and that when the General Assembly reconvenes it should make sure that the Justice Department is being kept in reasonable proportion to its legitimate duties. We trust that it is. But the increasing traffic of former officials to Mr. Morgans door seems to raise a question.
different matter; the liberal professor would have plunged into these controls with plenty of zing and the sis-boom-bah. Galbraith is a True Believer in this kind of thing. Shultz is not.
A fair question came from the floor: Would the enforcement of these Phase IV controls require additional agents and inspectors? Yes, mumbled %ultz, looking miserable. How many more? About a thousand. (Pause.) Make that twelve hundred, said aiultz. The questioner would not let go: How many agents would that make in all? Shultz was a man in torment. About 4,500, he said. He looked like the Alka-Seltzer guy who ate the whole thing.
The President suffers the same indigestion. Nixon campaigned in 1968 against price and wage controls. Such controls, he said, treat symptoms and not causes. Experience has indicated that they do not work, can never be administered equitably, and are not compatible with a free economy.
Nevertheless, against his better judgment, Nixon succumbed in August of 1971 to pressures on the dollar abroad and to mounting inflation at home. He gave us Freeze One, followed by PhaseJI, followed by Phase III, followed by Freeze Two, followed now by Phase IV. Nixon hasnt had a stomach for regimentation, either. He is at heart a free market man. He hopes it will be possible to terminate Phase IV by the end of this year, and I will do everything in my power to achieve that goal.
Such a prospect seems highly doubtful. The restoration of a stable economy demands, as a first condition, a time of stability. If such stability cannot be achieved under relatively voluntary regulations, as Phase III abundantly demonstrated, it is not likely to be achieved in five or six months of tough controls (Continued On Page 5)
By JOY 8TILLEY .
NEW YORK (AP) - A gasoline shortage shouldnt bother my husband. He much prefers to drive without gas.
Possibly he nourishes the family car every now and then when Im not around but I have never had the pleasure of motoring with him on a full tank.
Instead we travel for miles along uninhabited byways with the fuel gauge nee^e resting perilously near E and the red light that indicates the motor is thirsty flashing ominously off and on.
Ive got a quarter of a tank left, insists my husband. It just looks empty from where youre sitting. We can drive for hours.
Maybe he can, but I cantat least not without a tranquilizer. I get the owners manual out of the glove compartment and start calculating. If we should be getting 14 miles to the gallonand I pessimistically assume thats a bit of an exaggerationand the air conditioner is on, how far can we go on the teacup or so of gas we have left?
A few miles later, when I seem to detect wheezing, a shortness of breath and a desperate plea for a bit of noknock from our game but going engine, I begin pointing out the sights along the road.
See that nice filling station up ahead. Lets stop there, I urge.
Wrong side of the road, grunts the chauffeur I hired for better or for worse.
That one gives trading stamps, I persist as we continue to pass pump after pump bulging with an automobiles life blood.
That ones too expensive, mutters my spouse. I dont like that brand, he says of another. They wont take my credit card, he shrugs off a third.
In all fairness, I must report that weve never run out of gas when Ive been along. But I have it on good authority that it happened once. *
Apparently my husband didnt pay our son enough hush money to keep the incident quiet.
40 Years Ago Today'
ByGWYNCOGHILL July 24,1933 Wiley Post landed his airplane, the Winnie Mae, at Floyd Bennett Field, New York Saturday night. He completed his world flight in 186 hours and 49 minutes.
The community cannery continued to go at full blast today, stacking up thousands of cans of foodstuff for consumption by Pitt County needy next winter. The cannery is handling products from various communities and individuals in the county. Twelve workers are employed in the actual operation of the plant. The plant is capable of turning out 400 cans daily.
Quote
Revenge is always the weak pleasure of a little and narrow mind. Juvenal.
Pay More Than 'Pre-Medicare'
By FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The government says millions (rf Medicare patients are paying more of their own money for medical expenses than they were six years ago before Medicare.
The governments own figures show that the average outof-pocket payment for Americans aged 65 and over has grown from $234 in fiscal 1966, the year before Medicare began, to $276 for fiscal 1972, the latest year for which complete statistics are available.
Nixon administration officials are reported to be concerned about the situation. In fact, an off-the-cuff statement July 18 by Health and Welfare Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger helped bring the figures to attention.
The disclosure comes at a time when the Nixon administration is under fire from Democratic critics for [K-oposing that $1 billion a year in federal Medicare costs be shifted to the , beneficiaries.
For example, a hospitalized Medicare patient now pays a national average charge for the first day, then is fully covered for 60 days.
The administration wants to ciMitinue the first day charge, then impose a 10 per cent share of daily charges on thepatioit after the first day. The administration argues that this increased cost-sharing would tend to discourage over-utilization of health facilities by patients and their doctors.
The new figures on out-crf-' pocket payments by Medicare patients are con
tained in a recent Social Security Administration report.
Nixon administration health officials say spiraling medical care prices as well as what is termed increased use of hospital and doctors services, and improvements in the quality of care, are responsiWe for the increased out-of-pocket costs.
An example of spiraling medical care costs provided by the Social Security Administration showed that expenses per patient day in community hospitals rose from $70.13 in 1969 to $102.73 in 1972. But, a Social Security official said that the $276 figure for 1972and for all years from 1966was in terms of the dollar value for that year.
If you deflate the dollar. Medicare patients arie paying less than before Medicare ...
(because) ... inflation has been so great ... he said.
We think they are paying less in constant dollars and are getting more services (both) through their own out-ofpocket expenditures and through Medicare ... more hospital care, more physicians visits ... he said.
Declaring, in his prepared address, that from 1967 through 1971 medical care prices increased about 40 per cent while consumer prices increased only 24 per cent, Weinberger added, off-the-cuff:
... one of the most sobering of all these (medical care) inflation statistics is one that indicates that Medicare patients are now paying just as much out-of-pocket costs for their health care as they were paying before they had Medicare.*
Skyjackers Blow Up JAL Airliner; Hostages Freed
By EUA8 ANTAR AiMclated Preti Writer BENGHA23, Uk>yt (AP> -The hijackers of a Japanese Jumbo Jetliner blew up the Boeing 747 today at the Benghazi airport a few minutes after they and their 137 hos
tages slid down an emergency chute. Hie hijackers were arrested.
Passengers and crw members who had been held h<tage. since Friday had run about a quarter of a mile from' the plane ulien explosive charges
set by the four hijackers went off in the cockpit.
Libyan troops armed with submachine guns arrested the four hijackers.
The hijackers who seized the plane shortly after it took off from Amst-dam last Friday
kept it on the ground with 139 other persons aboard for nearly three days at Dubai, a Persian Gulf sheikdom. Monday they released an elderly Japanese couple, had the plane flown to Damascus and, after three hours there, ordered it on to
POOR LITTLE BUTTERCUP. . .basketed and frilled, Is the Sullivan's musical. H.M.S. Pinafore. The photograph above center of attention from half a dozen young Tars of the British fleet shows Jacqueline Somers as Little Buttercup, surrounded by her in the current Summer Theater ProducUon of GUbert and allor friends. Opening last night. Pinafore will be on stage
nightly at McGinnis through Saturday.
Libya.
Everybody aboard slid down the emergency chute after the plane came to a stop at Benghazi, on the Mediterranean coast.
Members of the crew said no one was hurt during the evacuation, but blood was spurting from a cut above the eye of one old Japanese woman and her glasses were smashed.
All the hostages looked worn out by their 3%-day ordeal, and some appeared on the verge of collapse.
Security men kept newsmen and photograi^ers away from the wreckage of the plane while the passengers were loaded into small buses and taken to the terminal.
Benghazi airport was closed to civilian traffic after the blast.
While in Dubai, the hijackers identified themselves variously as Sons of the Occupied Territory, Mt. Carmel Martyr Sada and the Japanese Red Army but never made clear whether they were affiliated with any known Arab guerrilla group.
Nor were their demands ever made public. But there were unconfirmed reports that they demanded freedom for a Japanese terrorist serving a life
term in Israel for the Til Aviv airport massacre and that they also were seeking $5 mUlion ransom.
A wounded Japanese crewman who was released after the plane landed in Dubai said the hijackers included a Japanese, a Latin American, a European, an Arab and a Latin American woman who blew herself up accidentally with a hand grenade in her dress soon after the takeoff from Amsterdam. But the pilot of the plane, Capt. Kenzi Konuma, told newsmen at Benghazi thatEyans-Npvak
(Conttnued from pa^e 4)
large Kennedy family, especially his orphaned nieces and nephews just settling into a relatively private existence.
Kennedy thinks he is keeping his options open. But as the old machine gets cranked up, as he plies the candidates trade and builds expectation among his supporters, the shadow of inevitability sets in on Democrats for better or for ill of another Kennedy run for the White House.
there were three Arab men, one Japanese and the woman.
Most of the passengers on the plane were Japanese.
The first explosion in the cockpit of the jumbo jet started a fire that spread to the cabin. As orange flames raged through the plane, thick black smoke rose in a column more than a mile high in the early morning sky. Then there were three loud explosions and the fuel tank burst into flames.
Within minutes, ashes and charred metal was all that remained of the 125-million aircraft.
The airline said a special res
cue flight was being readied at Dubai to go to Benghazi to pick up the stranded passengers and crew as soon as Libyan authorities gave clearance for it to land.
Libyan officials were not immediately available to ray what would happen to the hijackers.
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4dw.FASHION NOTES!
Charles of the RitzCosmeticsNow At . . .
DOWNTOWN
Black Comedy Is Altered For TV
plays on Off Broadway before writing the screenplay and serving as co-producer. A native New Yorker, he went south to New Orleans to attend Tulane University. He also worked three years at a movie studio
By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer
CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) -Bruce Paltrow got the idea while daying touch football in the Bahamas.
His wife, Blythe Danner, was making a movie, Chokeberry Bay, and with time on his hands he started tossing the ball around on the beach. His wife is now co-starring in the new series Adams Rib at MGM, the same studio where hes working.
Guys are strange, he said. They have virility hangups. If a guys not making out hes joining the skydiving club. If a guys not making out hes throwing body Uocks in touch football. Its instant machismo.
The idea was for Shirts-Skins, one of the wildest, funniest, most outrageous Movies (rf the Week ABC has ever scheduled. ABC expects to show the film in September. But beneath all that razzledazzle its really a very pointed character study. ABC is thinking about turning it into a series.
Its about six professiimal mendoctors, dentists, stockbrokers, the like-who meet once a werii for a game (rf basketball. It stars Rene Auber-jonois. Bill Bixby, Leonard Frey, Doug McClure, McLean Stevenson and Robert Walden,
They choose up sidesshirts and skinsand every week the rough and tumble game ends up with bruised knees and elbows and a fight. ,
To settle an argument a simple idea is suggested: Each side will hide a basketball in plain view somewhere in the city and the other side has to find it. It sounds like innocent fun, but it turns into warfare.
Its like limited warthen it escalates, raid the 29-year-old Paltrow, who produced two
Kilpatrick Col. .
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE PROJECT NOTES
Sealed proposals will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville (herein called "Local Issuing Agency") at Room I, 316 Roundtree Drive in the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina 27834, until and publicly opened at One o'clock p.m. (E.D.-S.T.) on August 7, 1973, for the purchase of its Project Notes, being issued to aid financing its project(s) as folic
Am t $985,000.00 Series Seventh Series 1973 Maturity Date September 13,1974
The Notes will be dated September 5,. 1973, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate of rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.
All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency. .Copies of such form of proposal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed information with respect to the conditions of this sale may be obtained from the July 24, 1973 issue of The Daily Bond Buyer.
The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
REDEVELOPMENT COM MISSION OF THE
CITYOFGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA J.M. Laney Executive Director July 24, 1973
(Continued from page 4) under Phase IV. PubUc policy in this regard cannot be identified with that famous Music Hall character known to posterity as On-Again, Off-Again, Gone-Again Finnegan. We are stuck with Phase IV for a long time to come.
Arrayed against that pessimistic forcast are a number of offsetting ifs: If the stock market believes the new controls will work, if the dollar gains strength abroad, if the autoworkers reach a , fair contract next month, if bumper crops materialize on schedule, if the federal budget can be brought in balance for fiscal 74 if all of these economic forces neatly come together, Nixon could make ShulU a happy man by the middle of next year.
The possibility of a balanced budget is the one possibility that now pleases the two disconsolate gen-telmen. Shultz spoke of a balanced budget as the old-time religion, and so it is to fiscal conservatives. If outlays could be held next year to some $268 billion, neatly balancing revenues, pride would stir in every Republican heart and the money supply would be steadied. Speaking with evangelical fervor, Shultz wound up on a note of born-again salvation. The only response to that is, Thank you, Mr. Secretary., And amen.
carrying film.
For instance, how did the war in the Congo start? No one knows. The start was insignificant. Then it escalated. It starts with some sillinessthen somebody starts throwing punches.
He said, The guys in the movie are similar to generals. Generals are a very lucky breed of people. Iheyre guys with the best toys to play with. They get to wear fancy uniforms with medals. Theyre like children. I guess the more technical our society becomes the more silly people become trying to control what theyve created.
Paltrow conceived the story as a theatrical movie, as a parallel to war, but he had to scale it down for television.
Its lighter now, he said. More delicious for TV. Before it had more bite. It didnt come out conceptually as I intended. I wanted a black, black comedy. I had to alter it for television. Paltrow raid he is not unhappy with the results.
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Stock And Market Reports
DEEDS
I
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger Monday.
Supplies barely adequate, demand good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 73.93; Medium whites: 63.76; Small whites: 48.54.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are steady to $1.00 higher today. Tops of 47.50-48.00 at Rocky Mount; 47.00-48.00 Siler City and Denton; 46.50-47.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 45.5047.00 Wilson and High Falls; 45.0046.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lum-berton; 48.50 Mt. Olive; 45.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices steady, supplies barely adequate, and demand good. Weights desirable to light.
North Carolina hens: Trading was too limited today on both heavy and light types to release prices.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices dipped today after a six-day rally, and analysts generally attributed it to the latest Watergate developments as well as higher inter-estrates.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was down 4.59 at 908.56 as declining issues on the Big Board held a 2-to-l lead over advances in relatively light trading. Ihe blue-chip indicator had closed Monday up over 2.
On the American Stock Exchange, the price-change index was down .01 at 23.29. Syntex, down IY4 at IOIY4 after making dramatic recent gains, was the Amex volume leader.
The Big Boards broad-based index of some 1,500 common stocks was down 0.33 at 56.96.
Boise Cascade, up V4 at 13)4, was the Big Boards volume leader, followed by American Airlines, up >4 at 10>4, and Fannie Mae down % at 18%.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stocks
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AllisChal
Alcoa
AmAirlin
AmBds
AmCan
AmCyan
AmMotors
AmT&T
BabckW
Beat Fds
Beth St
Boeing
Borden
Burl Ind
CaroPw
Celanese
Chmpint
Chrysler
CocaCol
ComwEd
ContCan
Delta Air
DowChem
DukePower
duPoot
EasKod
EasAirLin
Esmark
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPow
FlaPwL
FordM
FordMcK
GenDynam
GenElec
Gen Foods
GenMills
GenMot
GenTelEI
GaPac
Goodrich
Goodyear
Greyhd
GulfOil
Hercule
Honywell
IBM
IntHarv
IntTM
intPap
JonLau
KaisAlm
KrattCo
Kroger
Kresges
LiggMy Loews Marcor MeadCp MinnMM MbilO Monsan Nabisco NatDistill ' OlinCorp Penney PepsiCo PhilMor PhillPet Polaroid ProctGm RalstonP RCA RepStI Revlon Reynlnd
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26 25'* 25
143 142'* 142'*
31 30'* 31 25*4 25'* 25*4 49'* 48'* 49 55* 55'* 55'* 20'* 20 20
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34** 34'* 34** 21** 21'* 21H
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24*4 24'* 24'* 33'* 33'* 33'* 114** 114'4 114'* 310 309 309'*
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32 31'* 32
37 36*4 37
18 17*4 17*4
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17** 17*4 17*4
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ScottPap
SeaCstLin
SearR
SouthCo
SouRy
SperryR
StdBrds
StOilCal
StOilind
Stevens
Texaco
TexETr
TexasGIf
UMC ind
UnCarbide
UnOilCal
Uni royal
USSteel
Wachovia
WestgEI
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WinnOx
Woolwth
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Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff Pilot ,
Tri South Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident Planters Nationa' Bank Hatteras Income United Utilities
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20
Khadafy To Resume Post
By ELUS ANTAR Associated Press Writer
BENGHAZI, Ubya (AP) -Libyans today celebrated Col. Muammar Khadafys decision to continue as their leader.
The 31-year-old strongman said it was the oithusiasm of his people that convinced him to withdraw his resignation.
With a cheering crowd of 40,-000 packing a Benghazi sports stadium Monday, Khadafy talked for four hours and announced that he would remain as head of the Revolutionary Command Council.
He said he resigned July 11 because of Egyptian President Anwar Sadats refusal to go ahead immediately vrith the projected union of Egypt and Libya. But the outpouring of emotion from Libyans had convinced him he should carry on, Khadafy said.
I now return to my position, he declared. The crowd cheered, clapped and wept. Cars raced around, boats blew their horns, and the people chanted: You are the only leader!
Khadafys course of action following the embarrassment of his failure to bring Sadat into line diqtlicated the action taken by his idol, the late President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egyi^, after Egypts humiliating defeat in the 1967 Arab-Israeli War. Nasser announced in an emotional speech that he would step down completely and forever, then stayed in office after hysterical mobs poured into the streets of Cairo to demand that Nasser remain their leader.
B &B Enterprises to Robert L. Abbott, al 10.00 Marvin D. Lanier, al tc Rudloph H. Hofheinf, al 10.00 National Realty, Inc. to Sterling Bunns, al 10.00 Robert Lee 0Neal,al to John D. Duffus 10.00 E.H.Williford to Redevelopment Comm, of Gville 10.00 Garland Richard Woolard, al to J<^ Ckrfim Dilday, 1 10.00 D.G. Nidx^, al to Edgar E. Patrick, Jr., al 10.00 Cyrus D. Corbett, al to Donald Grizzard, al 10.00 Thomas P. Fleming, al to R. Guy Mayo Sr., al 10.00 John l^iUie Golette to Annie May G. Johnson 10.00 Ihomas E. Hardee, al to Laura Bruce Garris 10.00 Edgar R. Hardy, Jr., al to Willaim J. Stinson, al 10.00 Sudie P. Jones to Elizabeth J. Beddard FloydE. Mattheis, al to Edwin L. Qark, al 10.00 George Ervin P. McLawhom, al to Charles H. McLawhom 10.00
Mid-State Homes, Inc. to Mrs. Irene Smith 10.00 Thermon Mills, al to John Richard Taylor, al 10.00 H. Horton Rountree, Comr., al to Mavis H. Harrell 17,660.00 Thelbert Smith, al to Stanley
36*4 36*4 26'/4 26'/4
19*4 20 15/4 15'* 83*4 83'4 61'* 62 54'* 55 45'* 45'* 14 14
14'/| 14'* 78** 78** 81'* 81'* 119* 119'* 52 52'/4
129'* 131'4 106*4 106*4 39'-j 39'* 25 25'4
24' a 24'/* 65 65'4
49'4 49'4
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alc<molics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Morning duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina 1:30 p.m .Afternoon duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina
8:00 pin.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. FarmviUe Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0967
Metric Bills Coming Up
NEW YORK (UPI) - The metrics are coming. And when they get here everyone will need to know the new way of saying such things as an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
According to the metric system, the way to say that will be: 28.3495 grams of prevention is worth 0.4536 kilograms of cure.
When the metrics get here inches, pounds, quarts, acres will be on the way out. Schools are part of the training ground during the transition to the metrics. The National Education Association (NEA) says the transition already is underway.
Last year the Senate passed the Metric 0)nversi(Mi Act which called for a partial conversion over a 10-year period. But it was not enacted into law.
Several metric bills have been introduced this year in Ck)ngress. Going metric is a way of keeping in step with most businesses and industries around the globe. Theyre on-metrics.
The NEA has called for a carefully planned transition. Starting in the new school yegr, teachers are urged to stress metrics. By 1980, it is hoped the' metrics wl have taken over.
The National Council of Teachers of Mathematics and the National Science Teachers Association, since 1969 have urged conversion to metrics.
Blood Bank . .
(Continued From Page 1) than we ourselves can provide.
He said meetings would be held with spokesmen for othm- organizations in the county, to solicit their active support.
Reports heard by the memberriiip at the me^g included a summarization of the Legion (Ceremonial held over the weekend. Past-Governor James Harris termed it a success from any standpoint, and 510 holders of the second degree of the Moose were in attendance. The Legion (ENOCA 69) includes in its membership representatives from all the N.C. lodges east of Raleigh.
Projects presently being undertaken by the parent body include a $90,000 recreation and hobby center for girls at Mooseheart. The membership in North Carolina and Virginia is additionally working toward providing a new firetruck for the Child City, near Chicago.
A class of 61 new members was initiated Sunday into the Legion; five of them were from Greenville Moose Lodge. They were: Ray Daughtridge, Donald Edgerley, E. W. Harvey Jr., Alvin C. Lewis and Richard A. J. McKinney.
Harris commented on frequent remarks of appreciation on hospitality extraded to the visitors at the affair. The next ceremonial is scheduled for October in Elizabeth City.
Secretary Edwin Baldree caUed attention to the pool party for lodge members next Friday night.
Wooten Named To Committee
NEW BERN-Mitch Wooten, Manager of the New Bern-Craven County Chamber of Commerce, has been appointed to the N.C. Travel Survey Committee. One of 19 members, Wooten represented the area of eastern North Carolina, north of Wilmington, east of Ralei^, and south of Manteo.
Jim Hastings, Director of the Travel and Promotion Division of the North Carolina E)epart-ment of Natural and Economic Resources, recently appointed this Blue Ribbon Committee to assist the division in formulating the 1973 North (Carolina Travel Survey. This $85,000 annual study of the travel industry in North Carolina, riiowed it to be the second largest industry in the state in 1972.
Wooten attended the initial meeting of the Travel Survey Committee July 13th, at Carowinds, N.C.
For centuries the llama was considered the most valuable animal of Bolivia.
R. Gaskins, al 10.00 Worthington Farms, Inc. to W. E. Dansey, Jr.,
John F. Grestuna, al to Bobby Dean Whichard, al 10.00 GALC, Inc. to Gaire A. Pittman, Tr. 10.00 GALC, inc. to Qaire A. Pittman, Tr. 10.00 GLAC, Inc. to L. W. Gaylord, Jr., al 10.00 Howard M. AUra, al to Criarles Francis Carrick, Jr., al 10.00 Howard M. Allen, al to Maggie Cox Jones 10.00 Johnnie Ray Edmondson, al to Braodus J. Moore, al 10.00 J.H. Harrell, al to Wadiovia Bank & Tr. Co., Trustee Marie M. Jackson to Robert Bowdra, al 10.00 Dr. Paul E. Jones to Leon W. Andres, Jr., al 10.00 Evelyn Hughes Uoyd, al to J. W. H. Roberts 10.00 Moseley Bros. Realty, Co., Inc. to Redevelopmrat Comm, of Gville 10.00 George J. Saleeby, al to David T. Roscoe, al 10.00 A.J. Speight to CSiristine M. Speight, al 10.00 Charles A. Williamson to Martha M. Williamson 10.00 Louis Clark Agracy, Inc. to Robert M. Turner, al 10.00 Paul E. Dupree Jr., al to A. John Lopez, al 10.00 GALC, Inc. to John F. Minges 10.00
Greenville Development Co. to John Muhaluk, al 10.00 Albert Gyde Lamm, Jr., al to J.W. Tyson, al 10.00 Ledrew D. McGowan, al to Dalton Eugene Adams, al 10.00 Ledrew D. McCiowan, al to Donald E. Cole al 10.00 Elmer G. Smith, al to W.H. Wooten, al 10.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Sylvester Howard, al 10.00 Alma S. Tyson, al to John C. Cannon, al 10.00 J.W. Tyson, al to Howard C. Prince, id 10.00 J. W. Tyson, al to David D. Sawyer, al 10.00 J.W. Tyson, al to William Moses Turner, Jr. al 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Tr. Co. to Charles L. Stocks, al 10.00
School Bd. . .
Continued from page 1
best workable pattern.
A stipulation, however, restricts any grouping necessary to a combination of multi-age grouping of kindergarten and first graders.
State law permits operation of kindergarten classes as a self-contained unit, or by grouping in milti-age groups that include first, second and third grades.
Based on pre-registration to date and participatira in the already established kindergarten program, it is the opinion 0 the board members that the Agnes Fullilove [x-ogram plus the three new classes will suffice to provide kindergarten service to all children whose parents desire this service.
That is, Dr. Badger Gark, chairman of the board commented, unless there is an unexpected surge of interest in the program.
The one kindergarten class already in existence at Wahl-Cates is operated and funded by East Carolina University and is separate in all way from any other kindergarten programs in Greenville. This was established several years ago to provide kindergarten services for children of university faculty members, and to date has been an all-white student program.
In addition to the kindergarten issue, the school board Monday night discussed in general terms ways and means o( making efforts to trim the school budget to fit the cut-backs made by County Commissioners in the initial budget amounts requested by the school board.
The board will meet tonight in a workshop session to make decisions on final deletions and adjustments. Emphasis is centered mainly on adjusting to the $312,000 difference in current expense from the amount requested and the amount ap-[M-oved.
Dr. Clark announced that no decision has yet been reached on the selection of a new superintendent for the Greenville City Schools. The public will be informed just as soon as a choice is made, Clark stated.
Tobacco Barn Fires Far Ahead Of Last Year's Rate lii County
Hiere have been over two and cording to Pitt County Fire compared with 17 up until this a half times as many tobacco Marshal Bobby Joyner. time last year, he said. Hie first
barn fires this year than there Some 45 barn fire calls have call last year was July 7; the were to this date last year, ac- been answered this year, as first this year, July 2.
Officials Resign From Board Of 'Who's Who'
RALEIGH (AP)-Two state officials resigned today from the advisory board of a proposed publication calling itself Whos Who in North Carolina.
Resignations were submitted by William C. Creel, stote labor commissioner, and Grace Rdi-rer, the state secretary of cultural resources. In resigning they said they had not authorized the use of their name for direct^ailing solicitations.
William L. Mills, chairman of the State Board of Law Examiners, said Friday he had requested the books publishers, the United State Public Relations Service to stop using his name in its advertising.
The state attorney generals office issued a notice Friday calling the companys advertising program deceptive. Asst. Atty. Gen. Eugene Hafer said the company apparently had used the names of American Exix*ess credit card holders for its mailing list.
Each of the persons receiving a letter was told he had been nominated and selected for inclusion in the book. Hafer
Tar Heel Among Airliner Dead
CHARLOTTE (AP)-A Charlotte man was among the 36 persons who died Monday night in the crarii of an Ozark Air Lines plane in a St. Louis suburb.
William Wafford, 70, was returning home after visiting a half-sister in Mounds, DI.
Wafford had retired about six years ago after 38 years as a Charlotte fireman. He had achieved the rank of captain.
said the book has never been puUished.
In a letter today Creek told
Hunt Urges Tougher Law
RALEIGH (AP) - U. Gov. Jim Hunt says the most important thing North Carolina can do to insure an open elections . system is to toughen our campaign finance laws.
Hunt called Monday for strict limits on the amount of money that an individual and candidates themselves may cratrib-ute. He suggested that $3,000 might be appropriate.
He made his remarks in a prepared talk to state govran-ment interns. ^
Hunt told the group, 'it is becoming apparent that one of the causes of the Watergate incident ris that the people involved simply had too much money to spend.
He said the presrat state campaign financing law is woefully inadequate. The law requires disclosure of donations and expenses during the election year.
Hunt said limits should be placed on the amount of money -that can be sprat in a political campaign. He called for draial of ballot listing for candidates failing to comply with the procedures.
If this sounds like tough talke, it is intended to be, Hunt said. But before we can restore confidence in our government, we must restore confidence in our election process itself. This is one of the lessons we must learn from Watergate.
the publishers to cease and desist at once firom using my name, title, and office tqxm letterheads and any and aU other promotional literature used in connection with this projected puUication.
Creel said that, in agreeing to serve on the advisory board, I had no idea, nor had it been so represented to me, that my name and office would be used to promote this publication through indiscriminate mass mailing of soliciatations to holders of certain types of credit cards.
In my opinion, this mode of solicitation makes a complete mockery of any bona^ide nomination and selection process, Creel said.
Mrs. Rohrers office said she had submitted a similar letter of resignation.
N.H. Senator Is Hospitalized
HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -Sra. Norris Cotton has been hospitalized since Friday for fa tigue and anemia, Mary Hitch cock Hospital confirmed today A spokesman said Cotton, 73 had^ asked that his con valescrace not be made public unless there were inquiries.
The spokesman said the New Hampshire Republican senator was in vray satisfactory condition, and was undergoing a graeral checkup. How long he would remain hospitalized was unknown, the spokesman said.
Cotton has been in Congress 28 years.
The Marshal said he could no draw no craclusions about why there have been so many fires. He did say, however, that several farmers have said they fed they have to push their barns a little harder because the tobacco is ripening unusually fast this year.
Calls have been as follows: Farmville, nine; Red Oak, six; Winterville, five. Bell Arthur, and Black Jack, four each; Gardnerville and Bethd, three each; Fountain, Falkland, and Ayden, two each; and Eastern Pines, Grimesland, Pactolus, Staton House, and Bdvoir, one each. Stokes, Simpson, and Grifton have had none so far.
Almost all the barns have been total losses, Joyner said, and thou^ values vary, the loss is estimated at approximately^ $3,000 per barn. All have been wooden structures.
Joyner suggested that curers keep the top ventilators of bams open as much as possible to avoid possible heat or gas build up at the tops of the bams. He also recommended placing wire mesh over the burners between them and the hanging tobacco to ixrevrat sticks from falling onto the burners.
Anyone discovering a fire should call the fire department before attempting to extinguish the fire, he said. He also suggested keeping the bam door closed to stifle the blaze as much as possible until help can arrive.
The value of forest products manufactured in Missouri each year tops $358 million.
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, 1973Greenville Takes Second Tourney Win
Couple Planning Adventure Year
BESSEMER CITY, N.C. (AP)A young couple plan to leave soon for a years sUy in Alaska. They will live in a teepee they had made to speci* fications for cold weather.
Its a plan that 23-year-old Stan Jenkins has nurtured for two years. A year ago, when he married his wife Sydney, now 21, they agreed that they would realize his dream together.
They have been living in his parents home to save money for the trip. Stan, who has a business degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has been working in a warehouse. Sydeney has been a teller in a bank.
They have built a 4-by-8 foot trailer which has been loaded with provisions and equipment to last a year. It will be pulled by a four wheel-drive Scout.
They wUl take their Doberman Pinscher puppy along.
They have read books on wilderness skills, and spent a few days at a time in Linville Gorge.
They plan to fnd a place near Anchorage, within a days walk of a settlement. Ev7 day until the deep snows settle in around January wil be filled with getting ready for winter. They will take time out, if possible, to get in some skUng.
Were not trying to prove anything, Stan says. It's what we want to do, vdiat we enjoy. It will be a geat deal of work, but thats where reality it-not in heated houses and a 9 to 5 job. The main thing is, its an adventure.
Sydney said, People say well be roughing it. But to us, getting up at 7 a.m. and going to work every day is roughing it. ^
When we pick out our place, Stan said, well have to
dig a root cellar to put our canned goods in so they wont explode from the cold. And we will have to chop enough wood to last us a year. This has to be done before winter, because once the sap freezes in the trees its almost impossible to chop wood.
It will be a real challenge even to survive. When we get up, well have to thaw out water to cook the beans. During real cold spells, when it gets to 30 to 50 degrees below zero, well have to stay in our sleeping bags for days at a time in order not to freeze to death.
The teepee is 18 feet in diameter, but by the time all the inner lining is in place, the living space will be 10 or 12 feet.
They will have a wood-burning stove for cooking and warmth.
KANSAS aTY (AP) Rick Wise, left, of the St. Louis Cardinals, and Jim "Catfish Hunter of the Oakland Athletics, will be the starting pitchers in the .44th All-Star game Tuesday
night in Royals Stadium. Both are right-handers. Wise has a won-lost mark of 11-4 and Hunters record is 15-3. (AP Wirephoto)
Wilderness Tract Is Memorial To Author
By PAUL PHILLIPS State Travel Editor Deep in the North (Carolina mountains is a 3,800 acre tract of wilderness designated as a memorial to the man who wrote Trees.
Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest typifies the vast hardwood forests which covered the Southern Appalachians many centuries ago. It lies within Nanthala National Forest southwest of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and is preserved in its primitive and natural state except for access roads and trails which make it accessible to visitors.
The entrance to Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest is 15 miles northwest of Robbinsville, North (Carolina, and accessible from U5.129 by a Forest Service road terminating in a cool glade where there is a picnic area.
There are more than 20 miles of trails that slice through the forest, and the hiker can explore one of (he most impressive virgin forests in America. Primitive camping is permitted on the outer rim trails. U5. Forest Service campgrounds nearby are Horse C!ove Recreation Area and Cheoah Point Recreation Area. Private campgrounds are also located near Uie forest.
On a plaque near the entrance they read the poem Trees. On a trail beneath the giant trees in Poplar Ck)ve is a bronze plaque bearing the inscription;
Joyce Kilmer 165th Infantry Rainbow Division
Soldier and Poet Author of Trees
Bom in New Brunwick, New Jersey .
December 6,1886 Killed in action in France July 30,1918
The poen for which Kilmer is best known might well have been inspired by the trees in the forest which now bears his name. Some of the poplars, hemlocks, oaks, sycamores, beech and othr varieities are over 100 feet tall and more than 80 inches in diameter.
In addition to the trees, th'e is an outstanding variety of shrubs, vines, fems, mosses, lichens, liverworts and herbaceous plants.
String wild flowers take advantage of sunlight ^ch will not be available after the hardwood treees are covered with shade producing leaves.
Rhododendron, mountain laurel,'ahd azalea bloom in the late spring and early summer. At many places on the forest floor are the remnants of massive American chestnut trees, which prior to 1925, composed a large part of the timber stand. The chestnut blight disease has now killed all of the mature trees.
Here in this protected area one may see animal life that includes: deer, bear, boar, fox, bobcat, racoon, skunk, squirrel, mink, weasel and mice.
Songbirds share the area with ruffed grouse, wild turkey, owls, hawks and ravens.
Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest was dedicated July 20, 1936, 18th anniversary of Kilmers death in France.
Walking through the cathedral-like grove of giant
trees it is quite easy to see it is a fitting tribute and a living monumoit to the memory of Kilmer.
HICKORY - Greenvilles Babe Ruth All-Stars, with one defeat hanging over them, inched past Robeson County Monday, 3-1, to move up a notch in the State Tournament.
Jim Wilkerson, Greenvilles pitcher for the game, has now pitched 14 innings without giving up an earned run. In yesterdays game he struck out 11 and walked two while limiting Robeson County to just two hits.
Greenville scored in the first but saw the game tied in the
third. Runs in the sixth and seventh eliminated Robeson Comty from further play.
Curtis Keys was the first Greenville batter to reach base in the first.' He singled and moved to third on two wild pitdies. A sacrifice fly by Keith Jones scored him.
RC scored its only run of the game* in the third. Brent Locklear reached on an error then let hinct go to second. Lowry doubled to drive him in.
Greenville went back to top in the sixth. Jones doubled and took third on a wild pitch. Macon
Moye singled him across.
In the seventh Greenville added another one as Eddie Connolly homered.
Moye led the hitting with two. Greenville will play again tonight as they take on host team St. Stephens who lost to Kings Mt., 3-2 at 8:00 p.m. Kings Mt. beat Greenville in the opening round last Friday. Greenville will probably start Kelly Heath on the mound.
Greenville 100 001 13 5 l Robesonay 001 000 fr-1 2 0 Wilkerson and Connolly; Lowry and Russell.
New Tennis Champ Is Big Surprise
FUTURE PIRATESThese young men, selected to
play in the Boys Home game, have been given grants to play football for East Carolina next fall. On the front row are Mike Weaver of Williamston (12) and Jimmy Bolding of Ragsdale. Both are on the north squad. Second row: Donnie Everette (85) of Princeton and Mike Delk of Boys Home. (Reflector Photo)
ECU Leads In Players
Gold Tourney Starts
First round play in the Citys Softball Leagues Gold Division began last night.
Morgan Printers took the the first game of the night as they beat the Daily Reflector, 17-8. Roland Harris homered for the Reflector.
Parkoa pushed ova: a run in the seventh to take a 8-7 win over Ballenttnes. Garrett had singled and he scored on a double by Wallace to provide the winning score.
Dainty Maid rolled to a 19-5 bashing of Hallows. Foster had a home run for Dainty Maid while Powdl, Nelson, Harris and Worthington had triides. Cox had a triple for Hallows.
Play resumes tomorrow night.
Of the 60 graduated high sdiool football players chosen for this years Boys Home All-Star game, nine will be coming to East Carolina in the fall.
All nine of them have signed scholarships to play football. The large number coming to the Pirates leads the list of sdujols picked by the members of this years team. Carolina is second <m the list with eight planning to attoid school at Chapel Hill.
Elon claims four and Mars Hill and N. C. State each have three. As yet, five are undecided.
viile the great majority of the boys will be going on to play for state institutions, several wUl head out of state. One, David Clayton, is destined for ECU rival the University of Richmond. Robert McChdlough has a scholarship to play for another Southern Conference team, the Furman Paladins.
Mike Waters and Scott Clurtis will both be going to the University of South Carolina. One player will head for Morgan St. while Greenvilles Reggie Perkins will be going to Lynchburg Baptist Ck)llege.
Perkins commented on being the only Greenville player in the game. Lee Cherry had been asked but had to decline because of a late change of plans. Id like to have Lee here, Reggie said. T think I can show what I ' can do and that size and hei^t dont matter. I know that I will be representing Rose High and Greenville as well as myself, and I have to do a good job.
BASKETBALL NEW YORK - Walter Kennedy, the commissioner of the National Basketball Association for the past 10 years, announced that he will retire on June 1, 1975, when his contract expires.
TRACK & FIELD TURIN, Italy - Rick Woh-Ihuter of the United States out-dueled Italys Marcello Fiasco-naro and won the 800-meter race as the American mens team trounced the Italians 143-78 in a track and field meet.
In state schools took the edge over the out of state, 10-9. Perhaps the farthest a player will be going is Vincent Evans who has a grant with Los Angeles City College.
Some of the players going to ECU next fall agreed that they felt they needed to make a good showing for the Greenville fans. The list of those with grants to ECU include; Jessie Ingram, a 61, 175 pound lineman: Jacob Dove, 64, 210 pound lineman from Havelock; Oiip Post; Mike Weaver, quarterback 61, 160 pounds from Williamston; Mike Delk, 63, 220 lineman;
Donnie Everrette; Ronnie Cecil; Jimmy Bolding, a 61 185 pound back; Nick Bullock, 511 215 pound lineman; Chris Justice 61, 180 pound back.
Henry Trevathan, ECU Assistant Football Coach, pointed out that the large number was the most that ECU had had at the game. On the North we have three and on the South we have four.
The Coach said that Saturdays game would be the first chance that he would have of seeing Williamstons Mike Weaver. It will be a chance for all the coaches to see them at the same time. Trevathan said.
I want to see ChrisJustice. Hes a linebacker and he has grown a lot since last year. He .looks real good. Jimmy Bolding of Ragsdale played tailback and defensive back. I saw him run some offense Monday but he has done 50-50 work at times. He is quick, has good speed, and has gained some wei^t.
On the South we have Jake Dove, Trevathan continued. Every school is looking for a good tight end and we think we have him in Dove. He is 63, 210 pounds. We also have Mike Delk. This is his third year here at the game. He was a manager his sophmore and junior years and now is playing. He runs well. Delk is from Boys Home.
CSiip Post of Sanford is one of our late recruits. He did not sign until the spring, Trevathan added.
By DAVE 0*HARA Associated Press Sports Writer BR(X)KLINE, Mass. (AP) -Young Jimmy Ck>nnors, a nonconformist as a touring tennis playo*, was $12,000 richer today while reigning as the 46th U.S. Pro Tomis Champion.
Ignored in the seedings drawn up by World Championship Tennis in cooperation with the sponsoring New England Merchants National Bank, Connors made a shambles of the rankings en route to the title.
He started by eliminating top-seeded Stan Smith. Then he vLhipped Ray Moore, sixth-seeded Dick Stockton and fifth-seeded Cliff Richey.
That set the stage for a showdown with veteran Arthur Ariie Monday night in the rain-delayed windup of the $60,000 tournament which carried only $10,000 in total prize money the bank brought the tourney to Longwood in 1964.
A capacity crowd of 5,000 was divided as Connors and Ashe, an old favorite here, took the center court on the dubs artificial playing surface.
Connors, only 20, convinced everyone, induding Ashe, he is for real and has a big future in tennis.
In just over three hours, the former national collegiate champion at UCLA defeated Ashe 6-3, 4-6, 64, 34, 6-2.
Ashe picked up $6,000 for his finish.
Although a full-fledged pro, with seven victories this year, Connors has annoyed many fd-low playors. He has refused to join the WCT or the players union-the Association of Tour-namoit Players (ATP) which recently boycotted Wimbledon.
He also has refused to play for the UJ5. Davis (Xq) team.
Ashe, a former Davis Cup star who won the national singles championship at Longwood
Monday's Sports
Mondays Sports In Brief By The Associated Press FOOTBALL BLOOMINGTON, Minn. -John Henderson, veteran wide receiver of the Minnesota \fik-ings, announced his retirement today to concentrate on a position in business.
CHICAjO FuUback Tom Nowatzke of the Houston Oilers announced his retirement from pro football for personal and business reasons. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. -Die Minnesota Vikings acquired comerback (harlie Stukes from the Baltimore Colts in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice.
BUFFALO - Paul Costa, the veteran lineman of the Buffalo Bills, retired from pro football.
TENNIS MOSCOW Alexander Met-reveli defeated Patrick Poisy 6-3, 6-8, 7-5, 6-2 to give Russia a 1-1 tie with France in a European Group A Davis Clup tennis semifinal.
CHARLESTON, W.Va. -Top-seeded Jeanne Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., defeated Debby Mascarin of Grosse Point, Mich., 64, 64 in the second day of the National Girls 16 Tennis Championships.
CLEVELAND Janice Metcalf of Qaremont, (^if.,
opened the $25,000 Qark Memorial tennis tournament with a 6-1, 6-2, victory over Kathy Andenon of San Francisco.
BROOKLINE, Mass. Jimmy Connors scored a 6-3, 44, 6-4, 34, 6-2 victory over Arthur Ashe to win the $60,000 U.S. Pro Tennis Championship.
WASHINGTON - Charles Owens of Tuscaloosa, Ala., eliminated Cliff Drysdale of South Africa 74, 6-2 on the fiirst day of the $75,000 Washington Star-News International Tennis Championships.
BOAT RAHNG MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. Dora IV, owned by Lynn Williams of Chicago, )vas the first boat across the line in the 49th annual Port Huron to Mackinac Island Yacht ^ce.
TRACK AND FIEl^ MINSK, U.S.S.R. - The Soviet Union took a 65-51 lead over the United States men in the first day of a dual track and field meet despite Steve Williams winning the lOOnmeter dash with a time of 10.1 seconds.
in 1968, took note of Connors reluctance to join other players vhen he congratulated the new champion.
1 never played Jimmy before, the 30-year-old Ashe said.
Purple Begins Play
Proctors, Hardees, and Burger King each took wins in the opening round of the City Leagues Purple Division.
Burger King scored a run in the seventh to take an . 11-10 win over the Jaycees. They had taken the lead in the first with three runs and added one in the second. 'The Jaycees got one in the second, also, but Burger King ran it out to 6-1 in the third. 'The Jaycees got a run in the fourth as did Burger King.
After scoring a run in the fifth, the Jaycees rallied for sevoi take a 10-7 lead but Burger King got three in the bottom of the sixth to tie it and scored again in the seventh to win it.
Hardees bashed GUCo,' 264. They got all they needed in the first as Miller walked and scored when Grant reached on an error. Byrd doubled in Chrant and a single by Bolick scored Byrd.
Nichols and Sugg each got extra base hits to add two more runs and an error on Sneedenks hit scored Sugg.
Hardees got six in the second, two in the third, sbt in the fifth and six in the sixth.
Union Clarbide scored three in - the first but Proctors rallied for seven in the third to take the lead. They added two in the fifth, one in the fifth and five in the sixth. Union Carbide scored again in the seventh.
Play will continue in the double elimination tournament tomorrow.
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Colts Have Complete New Look, Overhaul
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) - When' Alex Hawkins captained the Baltimore Colts special teams in the 190s as a virtual unknown, he was jokingly referred to as Capt. Who?
Going into the 1973 National Football League season, almost the entire Colts team-just two years removed frOm a Super Bowl championshiphas a sim-iliar identity problem.
In just one year on the job, General Manager Joe Thomas has changed the complexion of the Colts.
Since dealing off Baltimores living legend, quarterback Johnny Unitas, on Jan. 22, Thomas has made 15 trades. Eleven veterans, five of them with 10 years or more experience, are gone. Another, with 10 years in the NFL, has retired.
A check of the Baltimore roster indicates that the end is not yet in sight, and Thomas readily concedes that anything is possible.
Nobody is an untouchable when it comes to trading, Thomas said after dealing cor-nerback Charlie Stukes to the Minnesota Vikings Monday for an undisclosed high draft choice.
You might consider a second-line player untouchable, if you cant get something better for him, Thomas said. Yet, you discuss him. You always look to upgrade your club, and anyone can be traded if the move will help. Ill listen to anybody.
At the moment, Thomas is getting quite a few inquiries about the availability of a Baltimore tight end.
Since acquiring Ray Chester, a Pro Bowl tight end, from Oakland for defensive end Bub-ba Smith, its generally conceded that Tom Mitchell, Balti
mores 1972 starter at that spot, is prime trade bait.
The Colts have a surplus at wide receiver, although none of the players is considered a star at the moment, and one or two of those may be dealt off. Jim OBrien or Eddie Hinton are possibilities.
In addition, Thomas has an ace in Jhe hole as he scouts opposing rosters for talent. Baltimore currently has two first-round choices in the 1974 draftits own and another received from Los Angeles in a deal for guard John Williams.
An offensive tackle or a de
fensive end probably ranks high on the Thomas list of wants as the new season approaches.
Williams was involved in a contract dispute before Thomas took over on July 13, 1972, so he wasnt part of the revamping which followed Baltimores 5-9 record in 1973.
Another veteran, tight end John Mackey, was shipped out prior to Baltimores first losing season since 1956 when he told Coach Don McCafferty, himself fired after the fifth game, he didnt want to play second string.
ColonelsHunting For New Coach
Still Has Not Shown Up
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Association, already hunting a new general manager, are now seeking a new head coach with the planned resignation today of Joe Mullaney, who has accepted the head coaching job at with the ABAs Utah Stars.
The announcement of MuUa-neys resignation was scheduled to be made at Salt Lake City and at 11 a.m. (EDT) in Louisville.
Mullaney will replace LaDell Anderson, who quit as coach of the Utah Stars at the end of last season to become athletic director at Utah State University.
John Y. Brown Jr., Louisville millionaire whose wife is now board chairman of the Colonels, confirmed Monday night that Mullaney planned to resign and said the coach had been planning the resignation for the past two weeks.
Bell
Van
Blasts
Brocklin
ATLANTA (AP) - BUI Bell, Atlanta Falcons regular place kicker in 1972 who was cut from the squad Monday, issued an angry blast at Falcons (^ach Norm Van Brocklin Monday night.
Norm Van Brocklin is like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, BeU told the Atlanta C!onstitution in an interview. "One day hell talk to you and be your buddy, and the next day hell be screaming the vUest obscenities right in your face.
He wants to be another Vince Lombardi, but heU never come close. The man just goes crazy when the pressure is on, BeU said.
In the letter I wrote to him last month, I told him, Your attitude has created an atmosphere of complete apathy among the members of this team. Thats why I wanted out, said Bell.
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The leading Pony Gub riders of the United States will compete in the National Pony Gub RaUy at the Ponca HUls Equestrian Center July 26-29.
Three members of the U.S. Three-Day Event Olympic equestrian team will judge portions of the raUy, which is expected to draw some 150 of the countrys top young riders.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Andy Russo, one of Louisianas most successful high school basketball coaches, announced Monday he has been named assistant basketball coach at Jacksonville University in JacksonvUle, Fla.
During four years at Brother Martin High School in New Orleans, Russo won 177 games, losing only 28 for a .863 percentage.
His teams won five district championships, two state titles and the national championship once with a perfect 36-0 season.
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Cot Deal has been named to replace' Toledo Mud Hens Manager Johnny Lipon, who resigned Monday after two years as pilot of the International League baseball team.
The Falcons began their training camp for the 1973 National FootbaU League season at GreenvUle, S. C., Monday and BeU didnt show up. He was placed on waivers and claimed during the afternoon by the New England Patriots.
Van Brocklin said he never expected BeU to show up.
Our only communication during the off-season was contractual, the coach said. We had a sUght difference of opinion as to his value. He made an ultimatum, and I met it. IronicaUy, BeU missed a 10-yard field goal last season against his new team that cost Atlanta a 21-20 loss.
I dont want to it to look like Im a moaner or a corn-plainer BeU said, but playing football is hard enough without aU the added pressure of Vair Brocklins moo^ness. I didnt ask to be traded because of any contract squabble, and the only trouble I ever caused the Falcons was a couple of missed field goals. I just came to the conclusion I couldnt Uve under this kind of mental pressure any more. Other than Norm Van Brocklin, I enjoyed playing in Atlanta.
Dont get me wrong. Van Brocklin is a genius when it comes to footbaU, BeU continued. There probably isnt a smarter footbaU man in the National FootbaU League. But so far as handling players, hes terrible. Hes really good at making life miserable.
BeU said he realized his statements wiU come under fire.
Dont count on any of the players stUl up there to reinforce what Im saying, he said. "They wont. Because, if they did. Van Brocklin would be on them with both feet.
BeU said that when he got back to Kansas last season, I thanked (Jod I didnt have to look at Van Brocklins face. I actually thanked God.
"BeU, an alumnus of Kansas, was a ITth-round draft choice in 1970. He made 16 of 30 field goals last season, but only one of nine from 40 or more yards.
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Brown, who formerly was one of five owners of the (Colonels before the ownership changed hands this spring, said the (Lionels will focus first on replacing Mike Storen, president and general manager who resigned two weeks ago.
In an interview with the (k)U-rier-Joumal, Mullaney said the move to Utah may work out for everybody.
Maybe the next coach in here will look at things differently, he said. For me it wUl be refreshing to work with a different set of people who wUl have a different set of problems.
MuUaney described the Ck)lo-nels as a fine team, but said theyre not a powerful team now.
MuUaney, who coached the Los Angeles Lakers for two seasons before joining the Ck)lo-nels, compUed a 124-44 (.738 per cent) record with the Colonels and the team advanced to the ABA playoffs both years under him. Last season, the team advanced to the seventh and final game of the playoffs before losing to the Indiana Pacers.
The Ck)lonels were sold to a Cincinnati group, Cincinnati Sports, Inc., in AprU of this year and later were repurchased by the Browns. Mrs. Brown, who took over as board chairman, has named an aU-woman board of directors.
CXnrent plans caU for the teams schedule to be split between LouisvUle, Lexington and Cincinnati next season.
HEADED FOR ECUThese five football players, selected to play in this Saturdays Boys Home All-Star game have signed grants to play football for East Carolina. From the left on the front row: Jessie Ingram of Wadesboro
and Nick Buiiock of Durham. Second row: Chris Justice, of Southeast Guilford, Chip Post of Sanford and Jacob Dove of Havelock. (Reflector Photo)
V
Woffle Enfered In 1500 Mefer Race In USSR
MINSK, U.S.S.R. (AP) -Distance runner Dave Wottle, who won the 800 meters in the Munich Olympics, is entered in the 1500 meters today when an American team attempts to erase a Soviet lead in a dual track and field meet.
Wottle, of Bowling Green, Ohio, is entered only in the 1,-500 and did not compete on opening day Monday.
The Russian men, despite a brilliant performance by American sprinter Steve WUliams, took a 65-51 lead over the U.S. team whUe the Soviets overwhelmed the American women 53-20.
WiUiams, from New York City, was unhampered by the soft Minsk track and captured the 100-meter dash in 10.1. Herb Washington of Flint, Mich., was second in 10.3.
WUliams, expecting strong competition from Valery Borzov, the Worlds Fastest Human, who won both the 100 and 200-meters in the Munich Olympics, had little difficulty outrunning the Russian.
Running the anchor leg on
Scoreboard
A,
St. Louis
Chicago
Pittsburgh
PhUadelphia
Montreal
New York
Pet. G.B. .531 -.526 Vi
.489
.474
.463
.452
4
5%
6Mi
7^
Todays BasebaU By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East W. L.
51 45 51 46 46 48 46 51 44 51 42 51 West
Los Angeles 63 37 Cincinnati 57 42
San Francisco 56 43 Houston 52 50
Atlanta 45 57
San Diego 33 65
Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games All-Star Game at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m.
Wednesdays Games No games scheduled
Chicago 49 49 .500 7
Texas 34 61 .358 20M
Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games All-Star Game at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m.
Wednesdays Games No games scheduled
.630 -.576 SVz .566 6>/i> .510 12 .441 19 .337 29
American League East W. L.
57 44 51 41 52 44 49 48 47 49 35 63 West
Oakland 56 42
Kansas City, 55 46 Minnesota 49 47
California 48 48
New York
Baltimore
Boston
Detroit
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Pet. G.B. .564 -.554 V/i .542 2^ .505 6 .490 7V4 .357 20Mi
.571 -.545 2M: .510 6 .500 7
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the 400-meter relay team, WUliams grabbed the baton about three meters bdiind Borzov and easUy beat the Russian to the wire. The American mens relay team, which also included Washington, Mark Lutz and Edward Hammonds, won the event in 39.2.
. Pole vaulter MUte Gitton of Ocala, Fla., wdio had expected to earn the United States five points in his event under the 5-4-3-2-1 scoring system, withdrew after pulling a hamstring muscle in his inital effort. The Russians then won first and second.
The strong Soviet mens team, vliich captured such evoits as the triple jump, picked up valuable points in the 110-hurdles and 400.
A1 Feuerbach, of San Jose, Calif., world record holder in the shot with a pending 71-7,
easUy won with a heave of 67-10>4.
By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer
Duane Thomas, among the most elusive runners in the National FootbaU League when he led the Dallas Cowboys to victory in the 1972 Super Bowl, remained uncatchable Monday when he faUed to report to the Washington Redskins training camp.
Redskins Cbach George Allen, whose, disposition out-sweetens the ice cream he loves when it comes to talented footbaU players, did not appear concerned over Thomas latest hidden player trick.
Thomas, footbaUs most famous missing person, was traded from the San Diego Chargers to the Redskins last week for a first^und draft choice in 1975 and a second-round pick the following year.
AUen had said previously that it would not matter if Thomas didnt report untU Tuesday.
But AUen is concerned about star running back Larry Brown, the first 1973 holdout for the 1974 season. Brown, the NFLs most valuable player last year, has refused to report to camp untU the Redskins discuss a future contract which would guarantee him financial security.
Browns nine-day absence
College Star Out For Win
Henry Aaron at a Glance ^ By The Associated Press
1973 Home Runs 27
Most Recent Home RunJuly 21 1973 Games Remaining 60 Babe Ruths Record 714 Aarons Career Home Runs700 Aarons Magic Number 14 The Braves were idle Monday.
By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The College All-Stars, who havoit won in 10 years, wUl attempt to accomplish something no professional team was able to do last year beat the Miami Dol-{4iins whai the two teams clash in Uie 40th renewal of the 40th renewal of the footbaU classic Friday night in Soldier Field.
One look at the AU-Stars sho^ size, speed and strength but they get just one shot at the Super Bowl champions, not notably small, slow or weak.
Coach John McKay of Southern California has initiated a new approach towards the game one of simplicity. Workouts have beoi limited to one a day and there has beat only one controUed srimmage.
Whats going to happen if we win theyU say its because we practiced once a day or
the same thing if we lose, McKay says.
McKay also promises to keep things as simple as possible in plans for the offense and defense. McKay began his plan of simpUcity by bringing his entire Southern Cal coaching staff.
The AU-Stars Monday elected four co-captains including quarterback Bert Jones of Louisiai^a State and tight end Chirles Young of Southern Cal on offense and lineman Rich Glover of Nebraska and linebacker Jimmy Youngblood of Tennessee Tech on defense.
If Jones doesnt get the starting nod at quarterback then it
wUl be Joe Ferguson of Ar
kansas. Those are the only two quarterbacks in camp. McKay wanted MUie Rae of Southern Cal but when Rae signed to
play in (^nada he was lost to
the AU-Stars.
may have cost him $2,700 in fines so far.
MeanwhUe, the G>Uege AU-Stars and the Miami Dolphins are preparing for a football game at Chicagos Soldier Field this Friday.
The AU-Stars, who havent won one of these charity affairs sponsored by The Chicago Tribune since Otto Graham coached them to a 20-17 victory over the Green Bay Packers in 1963, are rated an early 15-point underdog.
Ive got a lot of work to do so its good to get started, said Dan Fouts after he signed a contract with the San Diego Chargers Monday.
Fouts, who suffered a broken left collarbone in the recent (haches AU-America game, joined the Chargers practice although stiU recuperating from his injury.
The Baltimore (hits released another of the old guard, trading comerback Charlie Stukes, a six-year NFL veteran, to the Minnesota Vikings. Baltimore receives an undisclosed draft pick.
Stukes, 6^oot-3 and 212 pounds, has been a starter for the (hits since 1969 and led the team in interceptions last season with five. He has 20 career interceptions.
The Vikings also announced the retirement of veteran wide receiver John Henderson, who leaves the NFL to concentrate on a position in business.
Fullback Tom Nowatzke of the Houston OUers also announced his retirement from footbaU for personal and business reasons.
O.J. Simpson, star running back of the Buffalo BiUs, was sidelined with a slight case of the flu.
Offensive tackle Paul Costa notified the BUls that he was retiring. The veteran lineman had been a starter untU sidelined with a back injury last season.
Buck Buchanan, defensive tackle for the Kansas City Chiefs, entered the University of Kansas Medical Center where he was undergoing treatment for kidney stones.
Don McGlohon
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Berti wife luffoed a terrible sexual shock! Actually, she should be grateful that her mate is addicted to pictorial erotica instead of sneaking out for
TV
WfilCT
Log
Ch. 9
and
TUEIOAY
7:00 Truth or Conttq
7:30 Tall Th# Truth 1:00 Mauda S:M Hawaii S-0 9:30 Movla 11:00 Ntws 11:30 Movla WEONISOAV 0:25 Mornlno Mad 1:30 Nawa 9:00 Capt Kang.
10:00 Jokar't Wild 10:30 SlOrOOO Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lova of Lita 11:55 Timaly Tip
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1:00 Not for Woman 7:30 Parant Gamaoniy
1:30 Thraa on a Match
2:00 Days of Our Livas
1:00 Young 'Rastlass
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7:30 Tall Tha Truth 1:00 Sonny A Char 9:00 Dan August 10:00 Cannon 11:00 Naws 11:30 Movla
clandestine affairs with living paramours! Wives, wake up to male psychology!
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE X-S67: Bert J., aged 34. shocked his devoted wife.
Dr. Crane, she tearfully confessed, I always thought our marriage was as perfect as any on earth!
But now I feel crushed and confused!
8:00 Basaban 11:00 Naws 11:30 pnlght WEDNESDAY
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WCTI Ch. 12
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When
MTHAM
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IKI A
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KIO
STOPPING
HER-
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5:30 Elec. Co.
6.00 Evening Ed. 6:30 Consultation 7:00 At Pops 8:00 Watergate
For my husband is an advertising copy writer who has a di at home where he often works at night.
And while I was cleaning up his desk, I found a large manila envelope full of pictures of nude girls in suggestive poses.
It was hidden under a ream of typing paper in the lowest drawer.
Dr. Crane, what is wrong with my husband? And could he ipe having affairs with other '^women?
Wrong Foot!
The shoes on the wrong foot! The trouble is with this young wife!
%e has 3 youngsters and a lot of church, domestic and P-T-A duties.
So she has become a splendid mother and civic workers.
But has grown so stodgy in the boudoir that her mate has had to whet his erotic fervor with imaginary affairs with other sirois!
As ITl report to you later this week, Bert was ardently in love with his wife.
But ardor is linked with boudoir cheesecake instead of dining room roast beef!
When a wifes initial seductive siren image is
replaced with that of a good old motherly soul, beware!
Alas, millions of otherwise smart wives succumb to this very same danger, which is what has zoomed our divorce rate above 30 percent.
For hiubands rarely resort to Berts use of secret pornography and dont even consider divorce if they are wedded to alluring mates.
Indeed, it is seductive simis on the outside that sooner or later wean faithful husbands away from the stodgy good old motherly soul in their own bedroom!
All sorts of camouflage terms are now employed to disguise this frank fact, such as incompatibility and mental cruelty.
But no husband with a seductive siren in his bedroom would think of divorcing her!
In fact, hed consider it mental cruelty to be parted from her alluring boudoir cheesecake.
So why dont you placid, motherly souls wake up to reality?
Even prominent clergymen, as well as doctors,iawyers and leading business executives, are in the same boat with Bert!
For their inert bedroom partners have killed much of the ardor of such husbands.
In desperation, these cultured men tell us doctors they resort either to nude pictures and other pornographic art.
Or they conjure up such erotic images in their imaginations, as a means of arousing ardor toward their indolent, sleepy mates!
And such types of erotica are actually a lucky break for millions *of you passive wives!
For they help prevent your mates from having clandestine affairs with real paramours in secret love nests or hotel rooms.
Wives, send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, and thus prevent divorce!
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to' cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
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Bishop J. Floyd Williams of Franklin Springs, Ga., is the general superintendent of the Church and will preside at the conference. Looking Unto Jesus will be the theme of the meeting.
Some 34 delegates will represent N. C. One half of the delegation are ministers and the other half are laymen.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
"LEGEND
OF
BOGGYCREEK"
RATED -0-
Psyc A
Ml,
ogist Says Clothes Pose Promise Of Love And Pleasure
By WAL'TER LOGAN
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. Joyce Brothers says that
Womens Lib has struck such a blow for equality of sexes that a man now wears clothes that promise love and pleasure instead of prosperity and
status.
But one thing hasnt changed, she says, and that is the three cycles of mens clothing;
In his early years, until he is free to choose someone to marry, he wears sex clothes designed to attract the female of the species.
Once marriage sets in, usually during the flrst 15 years of wedlock, the man goes for comfort since his sex clothes have already got him what he wanted.
Then, at the end of 15 years, there sets in what is erroneously referred to as the Seven Year Itch and he reverts to sex clothes to prove that he is still attractive to women that is, women other than his wife.
Dr. Brothers, who is not much bigger than a minute, swims a mile and a half each morning in the Olympic size swimming pool in her basement (120 laps one hour), writes seven newspaper columns a week, appears on seven different radio shows a week and writes a monthly magazine column.
She is also a consultant on consumer attitudes and motiva
tions for Hoechst Fibers Inc., producer of flbers for the Trevira trademark, and a conversation with her shows that a lot of the consumers motivation can be summed up in three words sex, sex, sex.
I think that one of the things about anybodys clothing is that he wears it to be noticed, she said. In a field of daisies, one daisy is lost. That is one reason why a man might wear a bow tie to stand out from the others who wear four-in-hands.
Clothes Draw Attention
It is important to be noticed, so one tries at first to attract attention. Many of the fads have that connotation and are not just a sexual symbol, an example of love clothes.
In the past a man dressed to impress a woman with the fact he could make a living for her. The more prosperous he looked^ the more attractive he was. It showed he could go out and fight the world.
Once, cave men demonstrated this by wearing wild animal skins. The caveman who wore them looked prosperous, he locked as if he could support a wife and propagate children. And this was part of the process of natural selection whereby the best survived.
But now women can support themselves. So men wear clothes that promise love and pleasure, rather than property and status. And I might say that women at all times dress
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MEADOWBMOIl
ENDS TONIGHT
BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE
APES - G
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, lULY 2S, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCOTE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Change is possible if you face facts early and reconsider your plans from a more logical point of view. A prominent person you admire may disagree, but your attributes will be highly appreciated. Make plans for the days ahead.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Taking care of routine matters and talking out your problems with experts make this a rewarding day. Keep busy with routine duties. Show more devotion to loved one. Relax at home tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ways of achieving greater abundance will present themselves. Decide what must be done and then carry through. Someone more experienced in business matters can make your future more secure.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The morning is ideal for evaluating your present status. Dont stop there, but get busy making proper changes. Evening is fine for social activities that bring excellent results.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your future goals should be analyzed without outside influence. Once you decide on the right course, others will turn to you for help. Assist them before tackling new projects.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Let your magnetism go to woik. Exciting new contacts could develop into meaningful friendships. Engage in new social activities but dont neglect old friends who have much in common with you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your career plans require attention this morning. Whatever you do must reflect common sense and logic. New equipment can increase your efficiency. Dine in an atmosphere of splendor.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Interesting persons give the right ideas for your future advancement. Good time to plan that trip youve been thinking about. Make sure household is running smoothly before making commitments.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) There are new ways to meet your responsibilities. Let your natural dynamism emerge. Show courtesy and kindness to loved one and things will change for the better. Be more cheerful.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Associates can suggest changes to make your current efforts more successful. Getting in tune with the needs of others can speed business and social progress. Take health treatments.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be frank in discussing the work ahead of you with those involved. Cooperate with others for more harmonious results. Show your enthusiasm. Take necessary steps to improve appearance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Spend your spare time pleasurably with those congenial people you like. A new project could be successful if you stress efficiency. Temper your emotions with logical decisions.
PISCES (Feb. 2^Q to Mar. 20) Discord at home can be resolved now if you express your willingness to make an effort. Be honest, but tactful. Avoid a person whose present situation could be detrimental to your welfare.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is weU aspected for agility of mind. This cleverness could lead to being overly talkative. Educational atmosphere should be as modern aS possible to develop some of those fine ideas. Dont let early promise dissipate by neglecting to stress persistence of effort. Spiritual training and ethics should be taught early in life. Sports afe' a must here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
with some man m mind father, boy frioid, husband, even other men to stimulate her husband to notice her. A married woman hedges her bets.
Those Big Neckties She also finds that mens
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
1. Fictional elephant 6. Pug-nosed
11. Read
12. Furious
13. Son of Zeus
14. Shinbone
15. Blind impulse
16. Operatic slave
18. Tree
19. Dross
21. Small knots 23. Spooky 25. Half score
ACROSS
26. Back 28. Etnas 32. Soap
36. Stringed Instrument
37. Metal
38. Adjacent 40. Disencumber
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The Dally Rcflecter. Grecaivlllc. N.C.Tacsday. Jaly *4, ins
play them by wearing nedi-ties, she said. Neckties are phallic symbols. Verification for this theory lies in the fact that as societies become more sexually oriented, and less repressed, neckties become clothes can get across ideologi- higger and bolder. cal beliefs or soci^ or reported that men
cultural or political. And she clothes because
has a particular word for jjjgy gniack of virility tennis neckties. clothes without going near a
"There is a theory that while tennis court, baseball jackets men may modestly cover their ^^jthout going near a baseball genitals, they symbolically dis- And^she finds that long
hair and frip(>eries are products of nonrevolutionary periods.
We think it is the revolutionary youngster who wears long hair, but actually it has always been that a revolution produces plain, no-nonsense clothes.
Of course there are big changes from time to time. Diamonds, for instance, were once regarded as only for men. But in 1661 in France Agnes Sorel, the mistress of King Charles VII, borrowed her brothers diamonds for a big party and created an enormous stir.
Now those diamonds promise love and pleasure more than prosperity and^tps.
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41. Vex
43. Engaging SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZIIE
45. Cotton thread DOWN
46. Sedative
47. Germs 1. Scarab
48. Advances 2. Unpaid debt
Par rim* 28 min.
AP Ntwthatuns
7-24
3. Hobo
4. Cruising
5. Copal
6. Fortress
7. Onassis
8. Girls name
9. Useful
10. Wrinkles
11. Stage 17. Oowfy 20. Present 22. Single
24. Three Furies 27. Bravo
29. Great multitude
30. Reproductions
31. Bulrush
32. Embers
33. Boys nickname
34. Intelligence
35. Praise 39. Recording 42. Worn
44. Relatives
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
e 1971, Tku Ckkaw TfMum
Both vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH * Q 10 8 3 ^87 0 A J95 dkKQ4
WEST
EAST
4 J742
4k AK5
^K94
^Q5
0 K763
0 Q 19 8 4 2
495
dk873
SOUTH
A96
^ A J 19 6 3 2
0 Void
dk A J 19 6 2
The bid(ting:
South West
North East
1 Past
1 dk Pats
2 dk Past
2 NT Pass
3 dk Pats
3 NT Pass
4 ^ Past
Past Pass
Opening lead: Deuce of
When a survey of the situation shows that desperate measures are called for, a defender should not worry about the fact that possibly he might be presenting declarer with an overtrick. Any straw should be grasped that might lead to a contracts defeat.
South painted an accurate picture (rf his hand by opening his longer suit and then bidding his second suit twice. He elected to remove three no trump to four hearts because both his suits were broken, and he felt that the defenders might be able to get one of their suits going before Ntxrth could set up both of Souths suits. In tMs analysis he was completely correct.
West led his fourth-best spade, and one look at dummy made it painfully obvious to East that, except for one or two tricks in spades, the defenders were not going to get any tricks in the side suits. South had shown at least eleven cards in his two suits. Thus, it was impossible that the defenders could get a diamond trick, and the king-queen of clubs in dummy made it virtually certain that declarer had no club losers.
By a process of elimination, if the contract was to be defeated the defenders had to score at least two trump tricks. To accomplish that, a trump prmnotion was probably necessary. Accordingly, East won the first trick with the king of spades and led the ace. Prospects improved slightly when South followed to the second spade.
In keeping with bis original plan. East continued with a third spade into dummys queen-ten tenace. Declarer could not afford more than (me trump loser, so he took advantage of being in dummy to lead a trump, finessing the ten.
West took his king and, cooperating excellently with his partner, be returned his fourth spade. East ruffed dummys trick with the queen of hearts to uppercut declarer. South was compelled to overniff with the ace, and Wests nine of hearts was promoted to the setting trick.
Synthetic Fuel Tanks Pushed
MISHAWiViRTOd. (AP) -The energy csis has accelerated the production and use of synthetic petroleum tanks that hold up to as much as 100,000 gallons of fuel.
When manufacturers, municipalities and farmers are able to obtain an unexpected supply of fuel, the rubber tank can be inflated on a temporary basis to store the motor, aviation and other petroleum products.
Will Deal With Aging Process
NEW YORK (UPI) )-A new Gerontology Council at the University of Cincinnati in Ohio will deal with the aging process through research and teaching.
Under the unit, graduate and undergraduate courses for credit and audit will be in gerontology. The council will work with a number, of community groups which deal with activities of the elderly.
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THE CHINESE COHHECTIOH'
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NEXT
CLEOPATRA JONES
PG
_P1TT_
NOW OPEN
Golden Dragon Restaurant
2317 MEMORIAL DRIVE SOUTH (WEST END CIRCLE) OrMnvillc, N.C. 756-3844
HOURS;
Tuesday thru Friday Lunch 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Dinner 5:00 p.m.-9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY:
Dinner 5:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
SUNDAY:
Lunch 11:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Dinner 5:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M.
CLOSED MONDAYS
PLAZA
aX-JESTKKA.
756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
HELD OVER!
TNI WED.!
SHOWS AT 1:40-4:50-8:05
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
THUR*! WALT DISNEY^S ^'MARY POPPINS'
HURRY! ENDS WEDNESDAY!
TWO FOR ONE!
Get 2 pizzas (any size) for the price of one when you bring this od.
(offer good Monday, July 23 thru Thursday, July 26)
! LUNCHEON SPECIAL I
Monday thru Friday, enjoy our small pizza plus solod, reg. $1.45;
^ ONLY *1**
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
690 East Greenville Blvd.
Hours (Nxt To Pitt Plaza)
Monday-Thurs. 11 A.M. to 12 Midnight ourt.
Friday a Saturday 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. PHONE 756-4727 FOR
Sunday 4 P.M. to 12 Midnight CARRY OUT ORDERS
DRACUUIS BLOODBROTHER
stalks the earth again In an orgy of
vengeance!
LAMGhCAN MTSV4AT)0NAL.
8CRBBM
LUAM MARSHALL DON MITCHELL PAM QRIERl
CONRAD COLOR BYMoviELAB (star of Coffy^
SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50 DOORSOPEN 1:00 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
J
THUDS.!
'TAT GARRETT AND BILLY THE KID"
(R)
Dily Renectwr. GreenviUe. N.C.Tunday, July 24, IW
\f
ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED AND GET RESULTS
Autos For Sl I:;,^ 5^,^ Boats A EauiiMnn* Halo WantaH u.i. \ai________ r
752-6166
Brown & Wood Inc.
yis your place for W
GOODWILL I
Used Car Values
OLDSMOBILE, It*, POWER
windows etc.; air condition, 46,000 actual, locally purchased and owned, Current retail $1900, $1600 firm. Call 7 9 p.m. only 756-6364.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
BONNEVILLE, 1972 By owner, air condition, power steering, electric windavs, and seats, new tires, cruise control, small equity and assume payments. 758 5352 or 756 4674.
CHURCH BUS, 1952, good condition, excellent for church bus or to convert to camper. Gordon Knox, 795 4466 or Rev. Bill Dona van, 795 4272 Rober sonville.
HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.,
CHEVROLET MALIBU 1972, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic tran-1 smission, air condition, $2695 Pitt ' Motor Sales 756 2547.
FOR USED CARS at wholesale prices and complete body repairs call G & R Used Cars, 756-7422.
GRAND PRIX1971, less than 28,000 miles, 1972 Yamaha 350, less than 1,000 miles, excellent condition. Transferring. 752 6401.
GREMLIN-X 1972, for sale, air condition, automatic, tinted glass, like new, one owner, 23,000 miles. See at 105 B Rotary Ave. or phone 752 3299 6 7 a.m. only.
PINTO SQUIRE WAGON, 72, factory air, automatic transifnissioa Only 9,300 miles, still under Ford warranty. $2450. Call 756 6935.
PONTIAC LE MANS 1972, fully equipped priced to sell, call 746-6892.
THUNDERBIKD, 1972, blue with black vinyl top. Call 752-1960.
THUNOERBIRD 1965~air condition, power windows, new engine, $495. Call 752 1536 anytime.
MONTE CARLO 1973, Fully equipped this car is priced to sell. Call 746-6892.
MGB-GT, HARDTOP COUPE, 1971, like new. Priced to sell. Holt Old-smobile, 756-3115.
VOLKSWAGON BUS, 71, 23,500 actual miles. May be seen at Mumford Rd. at Church of God of Prophecy.
VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 31 miles per gallon, clean and good running condition. $750 . 758-5645 after 6 p.m
VEGA 1971 6 cylinder, automatic, 29,000 miles, excellent condition Must Sell! $1650. 756 5484.
DATSUN 1200 COUPE *972. All normal equipment. Vinyl top. like new. A real gas saver. Only $1975. Holt Oldsmobile.
FORD FAIRLANE, 1962, $160 Call 756 7379 between 5 and 9 p.m.
FIAT 124 COUPE, 1971, air con ditioned, excellent condition, only S1750. 746-6892 and ask for Sammy.
FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon, 1967, air conditioned, power steering, i brakes, trailer hitch and extra storage department. 752-7859.
FOR SALE, 1971 Buick Riviera. Call anytime 752-1464.
FORD LTD 1965,4 door hardtop, red, white vinyl top, black interior, extra clean. Call 758 5238
MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip tires $2,000 or best offer. Call 752-5884 after 5 p.m.
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC:
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Trucks For Sle
FORD 1967, Custom cab, 352 cu. inch engine, standard transmission. Call 758 0356 after 5.
CHEVROLET 1966 6 cylinder, custom cab, wide body, good con dition. $600. 746 6827 after 6 p.m
FORD PICK-UP 1964 one owner, extra clean. $800 firm. 746-3791.
DODGE 1965 PICK-UP $500 after 6 . 752 0470.
Call
68GMC LONG body pick up. Call 758-3648.
Boats & Equipment
15' 2' 1960 Glassmaster, 40 hp Johnson motor. Long trailer, electric start, new battery, 1 pr. skiis, several life preservers perfect! 746 6827 after 6 p.m.
Boats A Equipment
1972' GRADY-WHITE BOAT, 65
horsepower outboard and trailer, ski and Coast Guard approved equipment. Call 746-6892.
Cycles For Sale
TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell. 756-4278 after 8 p.m.
HONDA CL 100 72. Call 752 3210 after 6 p.m.
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350. Only 4800 miles. $600. Call 756-4865.
Help Wanted
WANTED: MIDDLE AGE man to
dress fish. Apply in person to Evan's Sea Food, Greenville.
TWO TOP LINE mechanics, ex cel lent pay and fringe benefits, good working condition. Contact Dale Anderson, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
HONDA 67 305CC. Super Hawk. Rebuilt. Runs great! Call 756-7594.
Dogs A Pets
IFOR SALE, AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian, Pekingese, Poodle and Cocker stud service available. Cliping and grooming, professionai styling by appointment. Call 758-2681.
PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent prom^ion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting Mlary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.
NEWSPAPER, News 8. Observer dealership available in town of Griffon and Greenville, N.C. Contact Violet Lauteres, Box 506, Greenville, 758-1520.
M POINTER PUPS. Sirer is fast dean deliver, he has 20 field trail
Ch2mn d National
Champion Red Water Rex. Call w C
^an^derson home 756 5622, office 758^
dural registered IRISH
^O'lt^'Sboth parents Champ sired. Call 758-5086 after 5
YOUNG MARRIED willing to work, with good head for figures. Apply in person West-End-Drive-ln, or call 756 4566.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for
Construction Company^ one girl office. Interviews by appointment only. All replys held in strictest confidence. Salary depends upon qualifications. Call 756-2204, George W. Kane Inc.
ONE YEAR OLD creme color Pomeranian $85. 746-4014 after 6 p.m.
FREE ANIMALS ONE cat and three kittens, 2 dogs. Must have good home. Call 758 3587.
BLUE TICK AND walker cross puppies. Call 746-3529.
FREE GERMAN Sheppard with pup. Call 752-6092 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
PFANUIS
l/lVBEN \ /ANXI051DHAVE UOOD5TOCK SEE AW NFM
farm help NEEDED. Apply at River Road Ranch, Greenville.
B. C.
O, LCdC, SEE Drcac BUILD A CAMPPIRE
SEB DiCICEROErK? PUT THB CAJViPpisZE OUT
^BSMOKBysmJPF OUT
PiRBwtiH dickJb Pace.
M>
trM iMorgnm. |n . in
J-...
--J
7T4
BLONDIE
llrin'i'
beetle bailey
the PHANTOM
THAT'S THE TRUTH
ONE'S THE VAMPIRE ? (BELCHj,
WANTED AN INDIVIDUAL to keep
Child in my homeMon-Fri. beginning mid August. Must have references. Call 752 7587.
PART TIME HELP car required, apply in person. 316 S. Evans St. H 8< R Block 9-5 Mon. 8< Tues. only.
TWO HEATING AND air men, ex-perience helpful but will train. Contact East Carolina Maintainence 307 Spruce St.
Help Wanted
DOMESTIC WANTED. Must have references and own transportation for general housekeeping and cooking for couple In Greenville with no children. Good salary and 2 weeks paid vacation, 4'A to 5 days per week. For interview write "Domestic" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, N. C. 27834.
NEVER SETTLE FOR
SECOND BEST. Become
associated with AVON as an AVON Representative. AVON, the world's largest cosmetic company and one of the most respected. Call Now: 758-2444.
RETIRED Or Mature Ladies
who are interested in part or fuli time work. Must be amiable and like to deal with young people. Apply in person to James Jennings
Pitt Theatre
505 Evans Street No Phone Calls Accepted
Miscelleneoue For Sale
23 CHANNEL CITIZEN'S Band radio. Call 746 4661 after 4 p.m.
USED COLOR T.V.'S, RCA's, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Also 9 X 4'/2 pool table. Cannon's TV 756 2555 8.30 10 p.m.
PORCH SWING SPECIAL on sale
for $12.95, only 12 to sell. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752 2609,
SPECIAL PURCHASE. Sofa bed and matching chair, value $129.95 now S88. Nylon and Vinyl material, ihompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St. 758 3187.
ANTIQUE BRASS BED, excellent condition. 758 5002 or 752-1557.
ALL CYPRESS GARDEN water
skies, 20 percent off at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larr/s Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
CUSTOMER SERVICE; $6000 Up! If you are looking for an outstanding opportunity, you owe if to yourself to investigate this position. No previous experience needed. Prefer personable individual with degree or some college. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
TWO OPPORTUNITIES to earn up to $150 per week. We need 2 persons to start work at once. Good advancement, auto helpful. Call 756-6711,
ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age 21 35. pleasing personality. Apply m person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.
COOKS, DISHWASHERS, bus boys, apply in person at Darryl's 1907, 800 E. 10th St. between 3 and 5 p.m.
WANTED: Route Salesman, Have established route open for mature settled male, to qualify. Must have good driving record, and desire to make money. Good pay, great fringe benefits. 5 day work week. Apply in person, Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.
WANTED: YOUNG lady age 25-45 to train for cosmetic department. You'll handle America's best known brands. Interesting job and good salary. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
FORM CARPENTERS FOR Con
struction work. Eskridge & Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superin-[tendent 752-0414 day, 752-0292 night.
RTE. SALESMAN FOR restocking stereo tape cabinets. Salary plus commission, $125 a week, guaranteed up to $225 a week. Must ^ available to start July 30th, one /Tight out of town. For appointment only call 756-7273 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed on boy's coats and boy's pants and jeans. High price rates, some styles 50 weeks per year. You stay on only one operation. Understanding and courteous supervisors, no layoffs. Air conditioned shops. Plenty of free parking. Cafeteria on premises of Toggs Division of USI, Hookerton, N. C, 28530 Phone 747-5829. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
GENERAL HANDY MAN for small motel must be mature individual, otherwise don't call. Also maids experience and reliable. Call 756-0448.
RE1AIL
SAIESMEN
WITH A FUTURE
GOODYEAR has several desirable openings for men who wish to learn the retail tire and accessory business:
These are permanent positions with excellent opportunities for advancement with the world's largest rubber company. Retail experience helpful but not necessary. Must be at least High School graduate.
Company Benefits include Life and Hospitalization insurance. Pension Plan and Paid Vacation; all free of cost to employees.
Convenient interviews will be arranged for those who qualify, if necessary at night, on Saturday or Sunday.
Reply by letter giving education and business background. Also include inexpensive photo and telephone number. Or, if preferred, personal interview can be arranged by calling 752-4417.
Write to:
O.A. Everett, Store Manager
GCX)DYEAR SERVICE STORE
729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC An Equal Opportunity Employer
FREEZER 25 CUBIC ft., chest, good condition $150. Call 758-4046.
POOL TABLE, 8' j' x 5' j. Slate base, very good condition. Balls and cue stick. $200. Call 756-7829,
KENMORE PORTABLE DISH-WASHER, coppertone, $50 or best offer, good condition. Call 756-4014.,
MOBILE HOME ANCHORING, roof coasting and repairs. Rufus Keel, 752-0513 Carolina Mobile Home Service.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461.
HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your headquarters for Hoover Sweepers. Call 752 2879.
SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.
Sporting Ooois
DOWNTONNE MOTORS
Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campersi Prices Reduced On Every Unit.
All Units Must Goi
Cemt By A Rtglsttr For FRIB Grand Opening Friietli
Downtowno Motors me. Mobile Heines
Two locations:
Snow Hill Ayden
INSTRUCTIONAL
SWIMMING LESSONS. Children's beginning and advanced classes also adult beginning class S10 for 2 weeks. 752 1700, between 12 noon and 6 p.m.
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
Men-Women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Experience not always necessary. Lincoln Service, Pekin, III., a Home Study School since 1948, will send you FREE nformation on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write today oiving name, address and phone to: Jncoln Service, Box 1967, Greenville.
LOSTa FOUND
GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER in ex
cellent condition. Call 758 0696 after 6
p.m.
antique brass coal shuttle, 12 gauge shot gun, fireplace screen Call 756-0954.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for fthoroygh remqyal of all types of dirt, and Tong li 5? their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenyille
LOST: Small toy poodle, white with champagne color on ears and back. Vicinity of Tar River Estates Reward. Call 752-3430.
MOBILE HOMES LOTS FOR RENT
ONE LOT, IN Shade Acres Mobile Home Park, Call 752 4460.
ONE PRIVATE LOT, for mobile home 18,000 sq. feet, water, garbage pick up weekly. Call 752-4460.
GUARANTEED engino; transmission, body parts. Frao parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Ptione 7S2-2S72 N. Grotnt St. Back of Respess Barbecue
Work Wanted
HELP WAHTED
"Superintendent" or Foreman wanted. Experienced in fiberglass sprayup or layup work. Fiberglass Company located in Eastern NC and have 5A-1 0 & B rating. Salary $10,000 to $12,000 annually plus generous fringes. Send resume inquiry to:
Superintenilent
PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC
ARE YOU TIRED OF factory and construction work? We will employ 2 go getters who want a solid future. Interesting work, with opportunity of S150 $175 per week. Call 756-0038
WILL TEAR DOWN and remove any structure inexpensively. Specialize in garages and barns. Call 758-4686 after 6 p.m.
YOUNG EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
desires full-time employment with reputable firm. Office management and light bookkeeping experience. For more information please mail inquires to "Secretary" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
SUPER A TRACTOR, cultivators, disk iron and breaking plow. Call 746-4646.
Livestock
SERVICE AGE BOARS, Cali George Hines, Rt. 1 Greenville, N. C., call 756-2333 or 756 0858.
FOR SALE: Elector Voice stereo receiver, 110 watts total IHF output, 55 watts per channel, woodgrain cabinet, AM-FM-FM stereo receiver, excellent condition. Call Macon Dail, 752 4197.
AAobile Homes For Rent ^^OWE FOR rent. Call 758
FOR SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom trailer, near city, washer, air, on private lot. Call 752-6355.
TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and washer, Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couple* only. 746 6173.
three BEDROOM mobile
SEARS MIDSUMMER STOCK REDUCTIOR SALE
Now Going On. Big Price Reductions On Freezers, Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Air Conditioners and Ranges.
''Sale Ends Soon!"
SEARS-ROEBUCK
Greenville
SIX MOBILE HOMES for rent, two air condition. Call 756 3228 o<- 752 7227 ask for Tom Coward.
FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM
trailer with washer and air conditioned. Call 756 5590.
12 X 65 70, RITZ CRAFT, 2 bedrooms, one at each end with separate baths, household furniture, large corner lot Xposft^'^ Knoll. $125 a month, plus
SAVE UP TO 50 percent. Just received four trailer loads, scratch and dent, chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands. Trade your old for new. Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., 758-3187.
FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM
trailer, near city, with washer and air. S65 month. Call 752-6335.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobllo Home Service 752 0513 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park Call 758-5831.
SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three ^ff^rwrns $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.
ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainee, needed for expanding Restaurant corporation. 21 plus 900d future, insurance, vacation and other t^nefits. Apply in person Darryl's 1907, 800 E, 10th St. between 3 and 5 p.m.
HORSES BOARDED. North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring, box stalls and pasture. S50 per month. Call 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.
SALESMAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
Are You A Bright, Energetic Man Who Is Willing To Work Hard And Put In Long Hours To Make Good Money? Liberal Guaranteed Draw Plus Commission; And Potentials Are Unlimited. Good Fringe Benefits. Please Reply In Own Handwriting, Giving Details
Cliff Weil & Patrick- McRee, Inc. P.O. Box 427 Mechanicsville, Va. 23111
Miscellaneous For Sale
CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting S152.00. Price includes carpet padding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756-4851.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Going Out Of Business
^ FOR SALE
Payne gas wall furnace
10' meat case Toledo scales American slicing machine Remington electric adding machine 8' drink box Admore 27,000 BTU air con-ditioner *7 section, 8' gondolas
Check out counter a cash register
B&M GROCERY
795-4313 - day 825-6351 - night
Reg. 8139.50'
Social Price $99.50
3^c. home deTk cenfe^rs custom-designed for the home owner^ S^led to go in any room.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
A4obile Homes For Sale
1965 MIDWAY, 10x45, furnished, air, wa^er, excellent condition. Call 756-3525 after 6 p.m.
1967 NEWPORT 2 bedroom with air conditioned must see to believe. Call 746-6892.
72, 12 X 65 MARIETTA, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted with washer and dryer. No equity, assume loan Call 758-4725 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
7h(- Fr<immq Shop "
ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.
Coriif'r of Dickinson And Clark 752 2133
OAKWOOO mobile HOMES
NOW OPEN-264 By Pass Greenville
Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry-out of iti
General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now accepting applications for full or part time help Apply
week days-10:00AM-11:00A/Vi
--
McDonald^,
!T
TakingapplicafIons for molntenonce personnel. Elderly mon desired.
MCDONALD'S
210 Greenville Boulevard
iimE nitFiTS
WEDNESDir SPECMIS
1494A
1969 Plymouth Satellite Station Wagon
Medium green, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, power steering.
$949
1S06A
969 Ford Galaxie 500
door, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, excellent condition, white.
$1145
The Uttle Proflt Dealer
I026A
1969 Ford Country Squire Station Wagon
Dark green, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, luggage rack. Was sms
NOW $1745
2140 A >
1969 LTD
4 door hardtop, white, black vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning.
$1495
HASTINGS FORD
East 10th Street Extension
758-0114
Dealer No. 5720
T
11
i_
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166 I
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE. PLACES & THINGS
' Vi v,v i-V. '
Call: Becky Ext. 20
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuegday. July 24, 1973-n
WANT
ADSL
A WORLD OF RESULTS
MoWI* Homtt For siiio
ITlUSt
S"" condition, fully car-^ted, 2 tedrooms, large living room
752^W9 'Vt'm after 5.
UNITED MOBILE HOMES of
America, Inc. has new homes, used 756030*" homes. Call
OPPORTUNITY
"h S150 per month. All ^uipment furnished. 1306 Greene St., Baker's Barber Shop.
wirk"2t1t*
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
to sorvico "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS" accounts. High tamings I Incoma over $1,000 par month possiblal Invantory nacassary $3,200 to start! Call
COLLECT MR. MARTIN (214) 243-1981.
Housa For Sala Colonial Heights
Mova in Now! This 3 badroom, 1 bath homa with naw cantrai haat and air and racantiy painted outsida is raady for immediate occupancy.
$21^300 Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency 752-1737 756-7528 756^)871
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full oaths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6 p.m.
Call; Jane Ext. 29
Houses For Sale
READY FOR OCCUPANCY, 3
bedrooms, large kitcVien dining area, built in stove, carport with storage room, well landscaped yard. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Wilma Garris 752-7033, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647.
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage, near amusement park. Call 746 3284 Ayden.
ONE a THREE bedroom apart ments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746-3385 or 746-3290.
rentals
BRICK HOME WITH 225' front on river near Washington, NC, 3 bedrooms, huge living room, dining area, large kitchen, 1Vi bath. Total electric. *38,500. Call 638-8184 or 946-7381.
COMMERICAL BUILDING, 3600 sq ft., 213 W. 9th. St. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2612 or 756-5024.
PROFESSIONAL
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
beat the high cost of home improvement. Call us at 752-0290 for free estimates for carpentry, ad ditions and remodeling.
QUALITY PAINTING. Interior, exterior and roofs. Free estimate. 758-4662 after 6 p.m.
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
for FREE Estimates
Call: 752-0400
REAL ESTATE
.DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment, call Fleming & AjKjciates for expm advice when
SpLVEDERE SUB. 202 Crestline Blvd. 3 Bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air, patio, redwood privacy fence, built in dishwasher, carpeting By owner, 756-7405.
BY OWNER. 112 Park Dr. $21,500. Brick two bedrooms, den, living room with dining room, fireplace. Fully carpeted with drapes, air conditoned, two room recreation-work shop in back. 758 2151 ext. 348
Elegant Living
Country living in the city with this home built on 2^ acres of beautifully landscaped lawn. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal living and dining room, breakfast room, sun porch, patio, double carport, basomont and central air. Shown By Appointment Only.
$48,500
Ollie Harrington
Real Estate Agency
752-1737
7S6-7S2I
756-0971
6234.
selling Real Estate. 756-
for better buys In
rea I estate CALLORSEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Ui
lYourProporty WithUs 313CotanchePLS-3911 Night PL 2-4409
GREENVILLE101 Chipway Drive. 4 b^room, brick veneer and asbestos Siding, v/i baths. $17,350. Brook Valley4 bedroom 4 bath, lot 325x267, $85,000. Farmville411 Action Place, 4 bedrooms, asbestos siding, S14,900. New Bern1315 Hunter Road, 3 bedroom. Brick veneer, ivj baths, 18,000. Goldsboro 205 E. Holly St. 8 rooms, frame, $8,000, 210 E. Whitley. 5 rooms, framed, $6,000. Contact D. D Garrett, Agent, 752-4476.
call the ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
Want to buy or sail a homer Call on a proftssional agency that can offtr you sarvice. Our many years txperienca in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serva you bast.
D. G. Nichois Agency 752-4012
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of
Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
Farm$ For Salt
68 ACRES 5 MILES south of Grimesland in Pitt County with 7.8 acres tobacco allotment. Priced at $50,000. For more information call General Insurance and Realty. 758-1183.
AYDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, V/2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, enclosed garage, central heat, air condition and carpeted. Located on well drained lot with paved streets, curb and gutter, Cali Chester Stox, 746-6116, day, 746-3308 nights.
EASTWOOD
Thre bcdroom, two batti$, living room, dining room, don with firoplaco, kitchen, garage, central air and fenced in back yard, all this,for $32,900.
Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency
752-1737
754-7528
754-0971
AIR CONDITION TRAILER'
apartment furnished, air condition' Call 758 1505 or 758 3276.
Apartments for Rent
ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, unfurnished. $60. Call 756-1900
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Caii 752-6121
WANTEDWORKING GIRL to
share new 3 bedroom mobile home. Private bath. If interested Call 752-6818 after 6 p.m.
ELM VILLA MS South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
TWO BEDROOMS, with air, stove, refrigerator, nice back yard, near university. Prefer couple with no small children or pets. Call 758-2999, 5-6 p.m.
AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove A refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.
REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 E.
3rd St., One bedroom furnished, air conditioned, heat and water, furnished, near university. Call Day 752-6137, night 756-3465.
FEMALE TEACHER AND Student 24, will Share nice 2 bedroom, air condition apartment, with same. For details call Manager 758-0809.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
Apartments for Rent ^
Iarkwew manor
2605 E. lOTH STREET FEATURES:
1 Bedroom Furnished
Wall to Wall Carpeting
Sound Proofed for Privacy
Central Laundry Facilities
Central Heating and Air Conditioning
Garbage Disposal
Automatic Dishwasher
Large Closets
Swimming Pool
Heating, Water and Hot Water Included
$135.00 per Month
Pay September Rent and Move in Today
Apartments for Rent
REiUf IIOW!~
EastbpoDK
Apartments
Contact M.E. Thigpen, Jr. Phone 752-6121
Sutton or C.L.
RENTED! WE H^AR it every day People call us to cancel their Want Ad becauseitdid the obfast. Tofill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752-6166.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT,
kitchen furnished, private entrance, married couple only. Call 752-5701.
ULTIMATE
M PMmEH LMK
1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
FEATURING
H4xrtpjirLixir
V kitchen AFPUANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
RED BANKS CHURCH. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, wall-to-wall, can be assumed. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
THREE BEDROOM HOME, located on unusual beautiful wooded lot with garage. $23,900. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
FOR SALE BY owner in Bethel, 3 bedroom brick home carpeted living room and hall. Electric heat, spacious wooded year with brick patio pleasant neighborhood. Call 825-3481.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
;Ltttle University
[.Kindergarten & Nursery
Summer program for school ago children.
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. GreenviUe, NC
Carolina Mobile Home Repair Special Releveling $10 CAII Rufus KmI CAROLINA MOBILE HOME SERVICE
752-0513
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
MAiNTEiuiicE I mmt
EMPLOYEES NEEDED
Permanent job, chance for advancement, good pay, excellent fringe benefits.
For interview contact:
Brenda Lewis at 758-5343
Central Soya
of Robersonviile, Inc.
Bye Liglits and
Bug Light Bags
Hendrix-Barnhill
REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
AMF 8 H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER
$679 plus tax. Hiidrii-Barikill CoRpaiy'
Colonial Mobile Home
Sales & Service
Localed at Colonial Park Hwy 13 N.
Quality Taylor & Brigadeer Mobile Homes For Sale
10 PERCENT ABOVE COST
Phone 758-4413
''A New Direction For Finer Living^'
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two iMOroom luxury aportmonts with optional dans and all ttw naw amenitias including wail to wall corpoting, draporiot, dithwathars, individual air conditioning and boating control, AND MORE.
RECREATIBN? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook OrivoOff Oroonvillo Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convonient to ECU and verything.
^asfbp00^
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
Apartment For Rent
Apartments for Rent
PLUSiTT^NTRY CLUB apa7t bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.
DRUCKER & FALK
758-4012
Apartments
II you appreciate fresh air, friendly people, plenty of trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our personalized country-type apartment community offers.
Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantriesail packaged neatly in a secluded setting.
1 bedroom ground level apartments
o rent includes water
o laundry center
call General Electric appliances; range, refrigerator - freezer, disposal, dishwasher
o shag carpet throughout
oPutt Putt golf privileges for tenants
2 bedrooms townhouse apartments with l>/i baths o sound proofed for privacy o walk-in closets
2 BEDROOM APT, appliances furnished, extra large kitchen with bar Married couples only, no pets Available August 1. 301 C Laurel St $115 per month. Call 752 7303 or 756 5007.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS,
furnished or unfurnished at reasonable prices. Air conditioned In
town. Call 752 2687.
Children and welcome
small pets
An AccreditMl Managtment Organization.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
private balconies
Model Apartmeats
NOW OPEN
Resident Managers - Apt. ii Call: 758-4015
E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY264 E.
(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESMEN WANTED
Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville office covering seven counties, selling a product with very little competition. Ideal working conditions. Home every night. Top salary and
expenses plus commission. Will train the right person. Write:
"SALESMEN
If
P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C.
Giving Past Experience
Excellent Starter Home
or
Investment
Property
Two bedroom frame home with kitchen-dining combination, living room and bath. Good location on Woodlawn Avenue near University. $14,000.
IT] D. 6. NIGHOLS UI AGENCY
EALToif 752-4012
"Large enough to serve you... Small enough to know you..
Devid Nichols 752-7666 Anne Stott 75MI64 Triah Syrum 758-5017 lllto Jaan Trovathan 756-4588
SINGER FURNITURE
CHOCOWINITY
WEDS MALE HELP FOR FURNITORE PRODUCTIOR
Experience Not Necessary Will Train On Job!
#Paid Vacation Six Paid Holidays Excellent Company Benefits Dpportunlty For Fast Advancement
Apply: Employment Office
Mill Road
Chocowinity, N.C.
Between 7:00 AM and 4:00 PM An Equal Opportunity Employer
Apartments For Rent
LAKEVIEW TERRACE APARTMENTS
Of Hooker Road & Arlington Drive
Walking Distance To Supermarket ^
For Low and Moderate Income Families
Built for the exact size of your family in the price range which you can afford.
Apartment with
one bedroom $92.00 to $134.00
two bedrooms $99.00 to $145.00
three bedroomsSi 10.00 to $142.00
four bedrooms $114.00 to $149.00
Also units for handicapped
people
Ail apartments are equipped with a fully equipped kitchen and full bath facilities.
Outlets are available for air conditioning.
Utilities are included with your rent.
Come Gut To Dur DPEN HDUSE
Saturday Afternoon, July 21
between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m.
Note The Change InDffice Hours 11:00 AM-7:00 PM
756-5610
Apartments for Rent
WANTED YOUNG MARRIED
couple or woman to share farm home With elderly grandmother. Rent free with full use of house to settle person or couple. Please call 756 0034 for details.
apartment,
air COTditioned, carpeted, close to ECU 8. uptown. $100 . 752-3804.
GAKMDNT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 - Bedroom*,
4 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.
0
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 756-4151
House For Rent
NEW BRICK HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath with extries. Call 752 4460.
3 BEDROOM, nil S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1 341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms, one toth, garage, large lot, 8 miles east of Greenville. $115 per month. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058.
NICE 3 BEDROOMS, carpeted home $150 per month. Air condition, stove, refrigerator, drapes optional, walking distance of Eastern School 2612 Crocket Dr. Call 758-1650
THRE^-^EDROOMS, TWO baths, carport and garage $170 per month, 2719 Webb St, If interested call Suffork, Va 1 804 539 1848, collect.
Room For Rent
TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms for girls only. Call 752-6233.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPEED EQUIPMENT
WORLD
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
924 Dickinson Ave.
752-0355
II
SECRETARY"
Above average typing and shorthand skills necessary. Excellent pay with opportunity for advancement into salaried position for the qualified individual.
For Interview Contact: Brenda Lewis Personnel Manager at 758-5343, Greenville or 795-4151, Robersonviile
Central Soya Robersonviile, N.C.
9
DESIGNED WITH FAMILIES IN MIND
Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to wall shag carpeting total electric GE appliances with trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space.
Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse.
Pets Welcome!
Off 264 By-Pass 752-1557 756-5002
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. II NOtTH
{Atm* trwn IwTMito-WtlIcMiw)
SPACES
NOW AVAILAiLI
lUwiw * WWW
Mw MMir. m M INn C- .M Iww.M.
CoHtact lari Rayflald at 78S>44IS ar 7SI.S799
Do your rBsearch before you comt. VMitt or cill for froe rolocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, govarnmant structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
UK LOUIS CURK ttOCT, iC., REUTORS
P.D. Box 4085 Greenville, NC^
752-4173
Mafflban of Intor-City Ratocatton Sarvtca and Maltipla LltttNS Sarvica
GRACIOUS
LIVING
it yaart in tMa baaattfui homt on a lovalv tot in ont of oar prima ratidanfial araat. Vwsitai ftoor plan givtt yoa tto-aa kbOFOomt or two bodroomt and stody, plat family room. Huso matter Bodroom. Itoflont living room, dining raw, kifcfcon, fall botli hat adjoining drattlng room with bailt-ln vanlty, half Both cenvonlfiitly tocotod oH family r^. BMOtifally docoratod threagheat wito wallpapor and corpoting, cattom j^pot throaghoat. Control air. Thli homo had had tott of tonder loving cart and It In oxcollont cmiditton. Largo patio and carport. Locatod in walking dittonco to ALL tchoolt and Univonlty.
D. t. NICHOLS AGINCT 752-4012 *
m
Jhl Urgt onoagh to torvo yoa REAlTOlf)" raagh to know yea
Anna Stott 752-4364 ,BilHp Joan Trovathan 756-4485 Trith eyram 758-5017 DavW NIcholt 752-7686
PRODUCTION WORKERS
PERMAMENT JOBS
NEEDED
GOOD PAY
GOOD BENEFITS
For Interview Contact:
PERSONNEL OFFICE
CENTRAL SOYA OF ROBERSONVILLE
8:00 AM - 12:00 NOON MONDAY-FRIDAY
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
T
Twenty Years Later, Koreans Talk Of Re-Unifying
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
SEOUL (AP) Crumbling combat booto, half-buried helmets, stained bayonets still litter the old battlegrounds.
But two decades after the Korean War, the American influence has diminished, UJS.-style democracy has been abandoned and leaders of the divided p^iinsula actively talk reunification.
TTie Korean conflict broke out at dawn on June 25, 1950, when 10 Communist North Korean infantry divisions sliced across the 38th parallel to attack the young. United Nation-sponsored Republic of Korea in the south.
When the war limped to a close on July 27, 1953, it had taken the lives of 54,246 Americans, 3,486 soldiers from 15 United Nations powers, 500,000 South Korean soldiers and civilians, 300,000 north Koreans and 200,000 Chinese.
The fighting, directly pitting non-Communist powers for the first time on the Asian mainland againt China and the Co-viet Union the Russians con-ributed material andtedmical aid was a forerunner of the struggles by France and the
United States to daiy the Communists control of the Indochina peninsula.
With the close of this last, great struggle as inconclusive as that in Korea the great powers embarked wi a period of thaw.
The first signs of detente had appeared between the United States and China, marked by the Ping Pong diplomacy of 1971 and climaxed by President Richard Nixons journey to Peking in 1972.
Gearly, the confrontations of the cold war were giving way to a period of accommodation between the Communist camp and the West.
ITiis change in international relations was reflected in Korea during the summer of 1971 with an announcement that Red Cross representatives would begin meetings to work on the problems of divided families.
TTien on July 4, 1972, a joint statement issued in Seoul and Pyongyang disclosed that secret political meetings had been held between high ranking officials of each side during May.
The conferees adopted a sev-en^wint program for reuniflca-tkm of the country ovor the succeeding mrniths. By midual agreement, the propaganda war betweoi the old enemies died down and, more importantly, armed clashes all but ceased.
A year later, these old initiatives had produced nothing concrete, largely because, though they agreed on the end, the two sides cmdd not see eye to eye on the means. ITie NotUi said it wanted to dramatically tear down all the barrim; the South siq>ported a more modat step-by-step ai^HXMch whidi would establish the mood of mutugl trust and lat^ agreements.
Late in June came new evidence that the two Koreas remained highly sensitive to the climate of international rapprochement. Soon after the U.N. Security Council ai^roved oitry of both West and East Ginany into the world organ-izati(Hi, Presidoit Park Qiung-hee announced that he no longer would oppose North Korean membership. He agreed to the Norths participation or the Ko-
Rhode Island Becoming State Without Farms
rean question in the autumn.
North Korean vesident Kim 0-sung simultaneously declared in Pyongyang: We hold that the North and South should not enter the UN.C. unUl reunificia-tkm of the country is achieved, they should rater it as one state at least under the name of the Confederal Republic of Koryo after the confederation is enforced.
Kims proposal of con-fedraation would leave both systems intact until a grand national assembly worked out the details of uniflcation. The kingdom of Koryo, from which foreigners got the name Korea, existed from 935 to 1392.
Of the 5.7 million Americans engaged during the three years of the Korean War, only 34,000 now remain, a token force the Smith is reluctant to dispense with and one which the north insists must withdraw.
From 1953 to 1973, the republic of K(H^ which so many Americans once knew has un-dergrae deep and dramatic political changes. With the overthrow early in the 1960s of old, dictatorial Syngman Rhee, the country expraimented with fullblown draiocracy. But the civilian politicians \k1io took over divided in their moment of pow-er, paralyzing the governing inrocess.
Soon after. Park, a tough.
taciturn military man, took over, under his rule, the nations economy began to move upward.
New highways, industrial plants, housing projects, transportation systems, power planto and hotels siM-ang up in and around the major cities. Heavy smoke from thousands of factory chimneys and some automobiles clouded the Seoul sky, giving the capital the dubious distinction of being one of the most poUuted cities in Asia.
For most Koreans, Park
seemingly could do little wrong. He won easily in two elections against sjdrited but disunited opposition. Mfhen he sou^t a third term, barred by^the constitution, a national referendum .gave it to him.
Power was something the nresident felt, rightly or he cwild not pass on to others until the job. as be saw it, was done. Ilius, in 1971 he rewrote the constitution and with it the last chapter to democracy, as the South Koreans had known it, since the repub-
Annual Track And Field Day Friday
The Greenville Recreation Department is holding its Annual Track and Field Day Friday at Guy &nith Stadium as a conclusion to the summer park and {dayground program which is in its final week.
All children ikIio have been registered and have participated in programs or activities at any of the recreation parks or centers are eligible to take part.
There will be running, jumping, throwing contests, pie eating, tug-of-war, sack races and other activities. The
children will compete in two age groups 7-10 years old and 11-14 years old and boys and girls will compete separately.
The events will last from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 pjn. Children are asked to bring bag lundies as there will be a one hour lundi break. Kool-Aid will be served by Recreation Department.
If a child has not yet registered for the Track and Field Day at one of the parks or craters, he may do so Wednesday at the Recreation Department office on Elm Street.
Ucs creation in 1948.
When be to<dc his fourth presidential oath for a new six-year term in December, 1972, the legislature was partly hand-picked, the oi^iosition a token. Some oppositira leaders either were in jail, under trial, or in exile abroad. Intensive security measures affected the lives of many individuals.
Park promised ti>ad and general rtforms, a cratinuing dialogue with the Communists and progress toward unification.
Eliminating the oi^ition was not rae of the worries of Kim D-sung in the North. He had done that long ago.
Larger than South Korea, but with a smaller population 14 million compared to the Souths 32 millira the Peoples Democratic Republic of Korea is described by U.S. journalists who visited it in 1972 as clean, antiseize and dull. The capital, Pyragyang, is a city of new and somewhat impressive buildings, but lacking in the bustle, movement and signs of industrial afflurace evidrat in Seoul.
It has developed its mineral resources to advantage, ranking among the first five world nations in tungsten, graphite and magnesite. It has a good hydrodectric system and large coal reserves. Both agriculture
and industry come under state control.
In 1972, it reported mrae than 19.1 per crat growth in its in-dusbV, a per capita output of 1,184 kilowatt hours in electricity, 1,975 kilograms of coal, 158 Ulograms of steel, 108 kilograms of chemical fertilizers.
Though it has made moves toward an undrastanding with the South, North Koreas distaste for the United States remains unabated. It blames the Amraicans for blocking unification, portrays the few remaining troops as killing or abusing Koreans.
U.S. soldiers in Korea no longer are statiraed along the demilitarized zone. This, and their reduction in strength over the past few years, have contributed to the waning of American influence.
Hie United Ststes continues to be a major ally and trading partner. But the new mood of praceful coexistence, combined with determination by some to let Asians fight their own battles, has persuaded many South Koreans that help may not be coming if hostilities flare up again.
It is in this atmosphere that both Koreas have bc^ to accept the cold realities of international life, 20 years after their fratricidal war came to an rad.
By BRUCE STEVENSON PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -Farming in Rhode Island is slowly becoming a thing of the past and a University of Rhode Island (URI) professor, concerned about the decline, has called on state government to reverse the trend.
Professor Albert L. Owens, with statistics tables to back his claim that Rhode Island could become a farmless state, has asked state leaders to establish a commission on the preservation of farming.
Owens said that farms have declined throughout the United States between 1920 and 1970, but that the trend has been far more drastic in Rhode Island as well as the rest of New England. The percentage drop in the number of farms in Rhode Island was 83 compared to 82 for New England and 55 for the whole country.
According to Owens statistics, there were 4,083 farms in Rhode Island in 1920 compared to 700 in 1970. The drop was just as drastic in the entire six-state region, with 156,564 listed in 1920 to 29,000 in 1970.
Very little real attration has been paid to what has been happening in the Rhode Island countryside, and the implications for the disappearing quan|ity and quality of this resource, Owens said.
But we are becoming uneasy, he said. The increasing dialogue in recent years about the value of open space certainly suggests that we are aware that the supply of this commodity is dwindUng. Our recent open-space and green-acre legislation is justified on the grounds that open space enhances the quality of our environment.
Owens said the number of farmers in New England is dropping faster than the rest of the country because they cannot adopt modem cost-reducing technology which require dramatic increases in the size of farms. He said the land is not available for large farms.
I do not like to predict the future, but the state could be virtually farmless by 1980 unless dramatic action is taken to prraerve farming, Owens said.
During World War II, there
Entertainment Set August 29
The Holiday Hippodrome, entertainment for children, ticket campaign is being conducted by the Evening Optomist Club of Greenville.
Hiis years Hippodrome will bqjield Wednesday, Aug. 29, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Gynasium on the East Carolina University campus.
Proceeds will be used by the Optimist Gub for its youth iwojects.
was a tremendous surge in American farm output, he said, so that the change between 1940 and 1950 on the whole was relatively small in Rhode Island.
Thereafter, however, Owens figures show there had been a sharp decline. By 1970 fluid milk had fallen from 138 to 75 million pounds, eggs fiiim 102 to 77 million, chickens from 4.7
THORNSBY
by Fred McLaren
to 1.8 million pounds and turkeys from 588,000 to 222,000 pounds.
Only potatoes rose from 38J to 66.2 thousand tons.
Owens cited areas where there has been an increase In farming. He said the nursery industry has been growing and the b^inning of a strrag turfgrass farming seems to be underway.
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Members of participating dealers, their agencies, and any of their employees and families are not eligible.
All entries must be received by 5 p.m. on Friday, August 31,1973. Drawing will be held at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, September 4, 1973. Winner need not be present for the drawing. All prizes will be awarded.
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