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Weather
Partly cloudy wHh Mattered howere apreadlng over the state on Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
JNSlOE READING
Page 6 Connally's Depar
ture
92nd Yeor NO. 178
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 973
Page 10 Obituaries Page 20 Cotton Udy
20 PAGES today PRICE 10 CENTS
Ervin Committee Sets Court ChallengeNixon Refuses Supply Tapes, Documents
Trade Move Near Balance
By R. GREGORY N0KE8 Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. foreign trade almost was in balance during June and there also was a sharp improvement during the second quarter of the year, the Commerce Department reported today.
The administration has said a favorable trade picture is vital to helping stabilize the U.S. dollar in world financial centers.
The trade deficit for June was $15.5 million, a big improvement over the May defcit
Skylab Training Is Ended
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Their training completed, Skylab 2s astronauts fly from Texas to Cape Kennedy today to make flnal preparations for their launch Saturday on a marathon 59-day space mission.
Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma idanned a midday flight in T38 jets from the Johnson Space Center near Houston.
They concluded 18 months of training for mans longest space journey with a daylong session on Wednesday in a spaceship simulator at the Johnson center.
They rehearsed the launching and the 8^ hours of rendezvous maneuvers they must execute to catch up with the orbiting laboratory Saturday afternoon. They also practiced abort procedures in case of trouble with the Saturn IB booster rocket during its 10 minutes of powered flight.
The control center began the final phase of the countdown Wednesday night, aiming for a liftoff of the Saturn IB at 7:11 a.m. EDT Saturday.
Crews will start pumping tons of fuel aboard the 22-story rocket late today.
The wives and children of the three astronauts flew here from Houston Wednesday. Theyll watch the launching and then return to Texas.
Bean, who walked on the moon during the Apollo 12 flight in 1969, and space rookies Garriott and Lousma hope to more than double the 28-day space endurance record set last month by the Skylab 1 crew aboard the same laboratory.
Mission control officials reported the Skylab station, orbiting 270 miles high, is in very good shape. They saw no barrier to a 59-day mission.
But because of the major extension of the flight past 28 days, the medical conditions of the astronauts will be observed closely during the mission.
During their lengthy stay in space, the astronauts will continue the medical, solar astronomy, earth resources and other experiments started by Skylab 1.
of $157.9 mUlion.
For the second quarter, the Census Bureau said its seasonally adjusted figures show a surplus for the April, May and June of $22.8 million of exports over imports, the first quarterly surplus since the first quarter of 1971.
But by another measurement, the so-called UJS. merchandise trade balance, the UJS. recorded a second quarter deficit of $300 million, ^ch also was a substantial improvement over the first quarter deficit of $l bUlion.
The trade flgures reflect the value of all trade, while the merchandise trade balance is computed on a balance of payments basis and excludes military trade of defense agencies.
The Commerce Department said imports during June totaled $5,793.6 million and exports totaled $5,778.1 million. It was the second month in a row that the country set new records both for exports and for imports.
During May, exports totaled $5,602.8 million and imports $5,760.7 million. The United States had recorded a trade surplus in April of $196.3 million, the first monthly surplus since September of 1971.
The Commerce Department said the bulk of iipprovement in U.S. trade during the second quarter was with Japan.
It said Japan accounted for about $400 million of the overall $700 million in trade improvements in the quarter and said Japanese stockpiling purchases of U5. products was a major factor.
In addition, exports may also be deriving some benefit from the two official dollar devaluations and the most recent decline of the dollar in foreign exchange markets vis a vis a number of foreign, mainly European currencies, the department said.
It said the cumulative trade deflcit for the first half of 1973 totaled about $2.5 billion at a seasonally adjusted annual rate compared with a deficit of $6.9 billion for all of 1972.
MEETING IN WASHINGTON Former Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Gewge McGovern shakes hands with President Nixon as the two men met in the receiving line at the Iranian Embassy ,Wednesday night in
Old Acquintances Meet
Washington. The President and McGovern were both in attendance at a reception given at the embassy by the Shah. With them is Empress Farah of Iran. (AP Wirephoto)
Planning Zoning Body Handles Heavy Agenda At Wednesday Meet
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Watergate committee voted unanimously today to challmige in court President Nixons refusal to supply tape, recordings and documents sought for its inquiry.
The chair recognizes that there is no precedmit for litigation of this nature, Committee Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C. said, I think this litigation is essential if we are to de-termine^^vhether the President is above the law, and whether the President is immune from the duties and responsibilities of this kind that evolve upon all the other mortals that dwell in this land.
Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., vice chairman of the committee, made the motion, after holding out the hope that there could yet be a compromise to avoid a constitutional showdown in court.
Ervin had read to the morning session of the Watergate committee Nixons letter which refused to comply with two committee subpoenas demanding that he turn over the tapes and documents. But Nixon said he might turn over some docu-moits if the committee could be specific about what it wants. .
Tobacco
Steady
Ervin immediately rejected the Nixon response as impossible to live with.
We are not clairvoyant, Ervin said as he opened todays committee session. You cant identify a document youve never seen.
Ervin reiterated his call for both the tapes and all Water-gate-related White House documents which Nixon previously has refused to supply on grounds that to do so would violate the doctrine of separation of powers.
The (institution wouldnt collapse and the heavens wouldnt fall in, if Nixon turned over the material, Ervin said.
As for the tapes, he added, here the President of the United States has informed us that some of these recordings do have reference to the matters that we are investigating, but he cant furnish them to us because we might misconstrue them.
Nixons letter said in response to a subpoena demanding five specific conversations
with former counsel John W. Dean III that, I must respectfully refuse to produce the recordings for reasons cited in previous presidential statements.
It is quite possible, Nixon added, that there are other records in my custody that would be within the ambit of that subpoena and that I could, consistent with the public interest and my constitutional responsibilities, provide for the Select Committee.
Nixon did not specify which of the thousands of Watergate related presidential papers might be available to the panel but said, All specific requests from the Select Committee will be carefully considered.
Nixon said that he and his staff will cooperate with the Select Committee by making available any information and documents that can appropriately be produced.
Meanwhile, U.S. District CJourt Judge John J. Sirica announced that a hearing on the controversy over the Watergate tapes would be held promptly today.
Letter Text
By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended approval of a rezoning request for property on 14th Street Extension on which developers plan to build a medical clinic for use by general practitioners.
Rezoning of the WD. Tyson property located in the northeast intersection of the Norfolk Southern Railroad and State Road 1704 (14th Street Extension) would call for a change from R-9 to 0 andl or office and institutional use.
The quadrant consists of approximately 1.1 acres and
adjoins property that has been zoned Neighborhood Commercial. The facility would be constructed north of the railroad, it was pointed out.
Board member, Mrs. Ruth Trevathan questioned the rezoning from R-9 to 0 and I rather than to MA, a medically oriented zoning regulation. Chairman Louis Gark said the MA designation would completely restrict the building to medical usage and if, at a later time the practitioners decided to move, the facility could not be used for other purposes.
Preliminary plans indicate that the clinic would be used by two general practitioners.
Two Probes En Route To Mars
MOS(X)W (AP) - Two unmanned Soviet space probes are speeding toward Mars to study the red planet and space conditions around it.
Tass said the second unmanned interplanetary station, called Mars 5, was launched Wednesday from a satellite orbiting the earth. The first ship. Mars 4, took off last Saturday.
The Soviet news agency said equipment was working nor-County near the Blue Ridge mally on both spacecraft and Parkway Wednesday night, au- that the space stations would
Three Gunmen Take $18,000 From Brothers
BOONE, N.C. (AP)-Three masked gunmoi robbed two bachelor brother farmers of more than $18,000 at their home in a remote section of Watauga
the characteristics of the interplanetary medium along the flight path are to be measured.
In other business, commissioners scheduled a public hearing for the next meeting on Aug. 22 on a request for rezoning approximately 6.5 acres of land held under option by D.A. Evans in the northwest intersection of 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard.
Attorney Louis Gaylord, representing Evans, said that if the three tracts of land, presently zoned Neighborhood Commercial, R-9, and RA-20, are rezoned to Downtown Commercial Fringe, Evans proposes to sell the land to motel developers.
Gaylord, noting that, TTiis may appear to be spot zoning, but it is hard to get away from it, said that currently there is no motel in East Greenville and we cant see that it would be a detriment.
Mrs. Trevathan voiced her objection to the rezoning of the land to Downtown Commercial Fringe, noting that it appears CDF would not be appropriate way out there. City aigineer Charles Holliday asserted that several areas out from the downtown district are
TTie news agency said at 7 "designatedas ctowntownfringe p.m. EDT Wednesday the two sections.
thorities report.
The sheriffs departmoit at Boone said $12,740 was taken from PhU Hartiey and $5,635 from Roy Hartley, who are in their 60s and live in a frame home without a telephone or electric lights.
The department reported that the Haileys, distrustful of banks, carried the money with them, and were tied up and robbed.
reach the vicinity of Mars in mid-February.
Kenneth Gatland, president of the British Interplanetary Society, predicted the vehicles would try to drop television cameras and scientific instruments into the planets cra-tered deserts. But Tass said only that by means of the scientific equipment installed on board the station. Mars and its oivirons are to be explored and
space shi were 907,200 and 41,010 miles from the earth.
The Soviets achieved the worlds only soft landing on Mars in 1971 when Mars 3 dropped an instrumrat package into a Martian dust storm. Television signals from the surface were received on earth for only 20 seconds, but the Russians said the package sent radio signals for three days.
In another space viture Wednesday, the Soviets launched the 577th earth satellite in their top-secret Cosmos series. Cosmos vdiicles have had assignments ranging from weather observation to aerial spying and the testing of orbital bombs.
Several property owners in the area* expressed concern over commercial dvelopment prospects for the neighboihood and one resident questioned whether more vehicular traffic would result from' the motel usage. The resident asserted that some children now have to cross the 264 Bypass to get to the school and further congestion is undesirable.
The developers of the proposed motel attended the meeting and were asked to be in attendance at next months session to answer questions at the public hearing.
Commissioners also recommended approval of rezoning (Continued On Page 10)
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Prices held steady on the Geor-gia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets today, an Associated Press survey i^owed.
At Waycross, an estimated average of $87 a hundred pounds was reported, compared with $85.86 a hundred Wednesday.
With 281,040 pounds sold at Waycross Wednesday, spokesmen said they expect this to be exceded by about 40,000 pounds today.
Trading has been relatively light on most markets.
At Valdosta, todays average was estimated about about $88 a hundred pounds on early sales. This was compared to $85.90 Wednesday.
At Thomasville, a high of $90 a hundred was reported.
Wednesdays volume was more than 8.9 million pounds which brought an average of $85.05 for more than $7.6 million on the 28 markets. The season average was reported at $84.92 per hundred pounds.
Complains Over Discourtesies
MOSCOW (AP) - Alexei ^itikov, chairman of the Soviet Unions upper parlia-mentiary body, says Russian lawmakers arent treated with the proper courtesy in the United States.
Shitikov told American newsmen Wednesday that U.S. congressmen visiting Russia are met by chauffeured limousines, put up in the best hotels and generally given red carpet treatment.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Here is the text of President Nixons letter to Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., chairman of the Senate Watergate committee;
Dear Mr. Giairman:
White House counsel have received on my bdialf the two subpoenas issued by you, on behalf of the select committee on July 23.
One of these calls on me to furnish to the select committee recordings of five meetings between Mr. John Dean and myself. For the reasons stated to you in my letters of July 6 and July 23,1 must respectfully refuse to IM-oduce those recordings.
The other subpoena calls on me to furnish all records of any kind relating directly or indirectly to the activities, participation, responsibilities or involvement of 25 named individuals in any alleged criminal acts related to the {esidential election of 1972. Some of the records that might arguably fit within that subpoena are presidential papers that must be kept confidential for reasons stated in my letter of July 6.
It is quite possible that there are other records in my custody that would be within the ambit of that subpoena and that I could, consistent with the public interest and my constitutional responsibilities, provide to the select committee. All specific requests from the select committee will be carefully considered and my staff and I, as we have done in the past, will cooperate with the select committee by making available any information and documents that caq appropriately be produced.
You will understand, however, I am sure, that it would simply not be feasible for my staff and me to review thousands of documents to decide which do and which do not fit within the sweeping but vague terms of the subpoena.
It continues to be true, as it was when I wrote you on July 6, that my staff is under instructions to cooperate fully with yours in furnishing information pertinent to your inquiry. I have directed that executive privilege not be invoked with regard to testimony by present and former members of my staff concerning possible criminal conduct or discussions of possible criminal conduct. I have waived the attorney-client privilege with regard to my former counsel. In my July 6 letter I described these acts of cooperation with the select committee as genuine, extensive and, in the history of such matters, extraordinary. That cooperation has continued and it will continue. Executive privilege is being invoked only with regard to documents and recordings that cannot be made public consistent with the confidentiality essential to the functioning of the office of the President.
I cannot and will not consent to giving any investigatory body private IH-esidential papers. To the extent that I have custody of other documeats or information relevant to the work of the select committee and that can properly be made public. I will be glad to make these available in response to specific requests. Sincerely, Richard Nixon.
Deans Disagree On Med School Filling The Need
RALEIGH (AP)-Rival medi- shortage in eastern North Caro- problem would not be solved, cal school deans clashed at a lina. be said, by building a medical
Christ- school in Greenville.
legislative hearing Wednesday over how much a new medical school would ease thue doctor
Meat Industry Warns Of Early Beef Shortages
By F. RICHARD CICCONE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) Meat industry leaders are (M-edicting that the retentitm of the price ceiling on beef will create soaring prices in pork and poultry and spur black market buying of cattle.
A Brooklyn, N.Y., wholesaler who claims he will run out of meat by Monday says, The slogan in our business has become black or broke, referring to black market sales,.,.*
A Texas meat packer who cant find steers to slaughter says, We have three choices: close our doors, buy on the black market or c<mtinue
"li
losing money by taking a loss on dressing beef.
A representative of the nations food chain stores declares: We are swamped with calls about beef.
An industry spokesman defined the black market as the sale of beef out of the normal distribution qhannels.
About 100 representatives of producers, packers, processors and wholesalers met Wednesday in Chicago at a cohference called by the American Meat Institute, a trade association of 350 packing houses.
The group asked for an immediate meeting
with Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz and officials of the Cost of Living Council in an attempt to dissuade the administration from continuing the beef ceiling to Sq>t. 12 as announced last week by President Nixon.
Most of the representatives argued that consumers are uninformed about the problems of raising, processing and retailing beef and are naive when they claim they would rather see empty shelves ian higher prices.
All the womens groups saying they would like to see empty shelves dont remember what it was like when there were empty shelves in
groceries, said Frank Riccio of New York City.
Riccio, who spent the early part of the week in the Midwtt trying to buy beef, added, I had the money ready but I couldnt find beef anywhere. If I cant get supplied by Monday, eight meat-cutters and 16 luggers will be laid off. What do they do?
The packers and wholesalers said they fear that cattle producers will not ship steers to slaughterhouses until the Sept. 12 termination date of the ceiling, creating a shortage before that date and skyrocketing prices afterward.
Not much, said Dr. opher Fordham, deah of the That would attract doctors to states only public four-year Plfi Coimty, Fordham said, but medical school, at the Univer- not to the surrounding counties, sity of North Carolina in Chapel where the shortage is acute. Hill. There, he said, national studies
A great deal, said Dr. Wal- have shown the shortage would lace R. Wooles, dean of the remain, medical school at East Carolina Fordham said new programs University, which would like were needed to get physicians very much to become the state to spend part of their time in systems second degree grant- ' iTXTr.f
ing institution.
Both spoke at a meeting of a joint health committee of the state legislature which is investigating health care problems.
Fordham produced a chart
rural areas. He cited UNCs Area Health Education Centers as an example.
Wooles replied that the presence of medical schools (Rawing on local population and providing residency training is the best way of providing doctors
showing the distribution of phy-a given area. sicians in the state, and demon- He said, the "longer we wait, strating that they are concen- the more we compound the trated in p*ban areas. This problem.^
tr-Tkt D*Uy Refreclor. GrecnviUe. N.C.Tliuridty, July M, 173
___ 0 __ a
Doctor Is Too Busy To Care For Family
THE EXAMINATION BEGINS...Mrs. Peg Coughlan, R. N. b^ins a check of tiny Clayton Parker, as his mother, Mrs. Delores Parker un-
ch-esses his sister, Natasha. Juanita Phillips waits with Social Services worker, Mrs. Cathy Osborne for her examination.
Program Originated To Improve Health Of Pitt County Children
ByCAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Community Health Department and the Pitt County Social Services Department have entered into an agreement designed to improve the
health of Pitt County children.
Under a mandate of Title XIX of the Social Security Bill, effective July 1, the Social Services Department is referring one family per week to each of the four Health Department clinics
Births
Cannon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Cannon, 506 Battle St., a son, Christoirfier, on July 17,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Higdon, 102 N. Elm St., a son, David Earl, on July 22, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Clifton
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie M. Qifton, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son. Trinity Daniel, on July 18, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
HarreU
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clark C. Harrell Sr., Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Bryan Christopher, on July 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hopkins
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hopkins, 134 W. Gum Rd., a son, William Anthony Jr., on July 23, 1973, in *itt Memorial Hospital.
Beach
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Beach, Jr., Rt. 1, Oak City, a son, Frederick Brandon, on July 23, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Chesson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chelton P. Chesson, Farmville, a daughter, Claire Michelle, on July 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
WUUams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Williams, 1102 W. Hiird St., a daughter, Latasha Miquel, on July 23, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hasty
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William V. Hasty, 107 N. Oak St. Apt. 5, a son, William Vann Jr., on July 20, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Karen Marsha, on July 23, 2973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Odom
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Odom, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Angela Genean, on July 21, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Moore, Bethl, a son, Arthur Reid, on July 23, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Teel
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Teel, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, LeTeshia Renee, on July 21, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miller
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Miller Sr., 1406 E. Wright Rd., a daughter, Margaret Susan, on July 23, 2973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Miller is the former Margaret H. Phillips.
Barrett
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Moses Barrett Jr., Rt. 1, GreenviUe, a son, Moses II, on July 22,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Melvin
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Melvin, 105 Greenwood Dr., a dai^ter, Qaire Coston, on July 23, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie D. Brown, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, LaTonya Marie, on July 22, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Higdon
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James B.
McGalliard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McGalliard, 208-4 N. Elm St., a daughter, Jeri Joyce, on July 24, 1973, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. McGalliard is the former Joyce Garris of Ayden.
Attention!
Susan's Summer Sale features David Smith Golf Clothes and other sportswear.
Off
the original price
331 Arlington Blvd. Across From Pitt Plaza
rj
for thorough physical examinations, according to Mrs. Jo Ann Smith, director of Child Services at the Social Services Department.
A typical family was checked the first Thursday after the program started. A Social Services homemaker drove the rural mother and her three pre-school children to the Community Health Department in Greenville.
First, a history was taken on each child. Current problems or concerns were discussed with the mother. She was asked for data relating to her pregnancies, to the birth and newborn periods of each child, about when each child walked, talked, cut teeth and the like, and for the immunization record of each.
9ie also was asked about the familythe ages and halth of the parents and the brothers and sisters and about any allergies, circulatory, nervous, or muscular diseases, metabolic disorders, or tuberculosis had by any member of the family.
Then the actual examination began. The heights and weights of each child was recorded, as the head circumfrence. Included in the evaluation of each child were visual tests, hearing tests, a dental examination, a urinalysis, a hemoglobin and-or hematocrit test, a tuverculin skin test, a blood lead level test, and a sickle cell test, the last only if the child is Negro.
When the tests were over, one child was given a clean bill of health; another was referred to a private physician, and the mother was asked to bring the third and youngest back in six months for a check on a possible developmental problem.
Nearly 3,000 Exams Needed
According to statistics from the State Board of Health, tfiere are currently some 2,297 children in Pitt County eligible for and in need of this service. There are 69 under one year old; 189 between one and two years old; 361 between three and five years old; 639 between
six and lOyears old; and 1,039 between 11 and 21 years old.
Priority is being given to infants and pre-school children in an effort to catch as many relatively new ailments and developmental problems while the child is young and before his school work is affected by them, Mrs. Smith said.
Were trying to work in family units, she said, both for convenience and so histories can be kept better in order.
Eligibility is determined either as medical or categorical need. Categorical includes children from family without one of the parents whose income is low enough to warrant Aid to Dependent Children Public Assistance. A family can be medically needy, i. e. needing no money payment, but needing financial help with all or part of its medical bills, Mrs. Smith explained.
Mothers, of course, may elect to take the children to private physicians, but the Health Department Clinics held in Ayden and Greenville Thursdays, in Farmville Tuesday, in Bethel Wednesday, and in Grimesland Friday, are open to all.
Dr. Robert D. May, director of the Comnaunity Health Department, said he is elated about being able to provide this service. A lot of Pitt County children are going to be saved from limiting conditions for their lifetimes because the Social Services people get them to us and we in turn refer them to the proper physicians and services at these young ages, he said. I think its just great.
Title 19 calls for four evaluations from birth to 11 months; three from 12 to 24 months; and one each year thereafter until the child is 21. Of course, immunizations will be given as needed.
Persons wishing to volunteer to provide transportations for some of these family examinations may contact Mrs. Beth Clark, director of Volunteer Services for the Social Services Department.
By Abigail Van Buren
e im ir cmch* thnmm. y. nmo im.
DEAR ABBY: My mother used to say, The skoe-makers children always go barefoot. Now I know wdiat she meant.
My husband is a doctor, but be is too busy to take care of his own family. Ive begged him to spend a little time with our son so they can Imild a good father-son relationship, but hes too busy. If its not his patients, its hospital meetings, medical conventions or the American Medical Association.
I have complained d feeling nervous and tired for over a year now, but do I get any comfort from my husband? Not on your life. He tells me to take two aspirin and get some rest. [How can I rest when I have to be both mother and father to three childroi?] Meanwhile, he ^nds hours listening to other womens complaints, and they tell me how lucky I am to be married to such a wonderful, sympathetic, understanding man!
I have considered calling his office and scheduling an ai^intment with him under an assumed name just so I can talk to him for half an hour. Better yet, print this, it might help.
He reads Dear Abby every day, but he never has time for me. THE DOCTORS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: 1 hope yonr husband has time for ME today, or were both out of lock.
DEAR ABBY: After our child started pre-kindergarten, his teacher said Dickie was a terrible discipline problem he ignored her when she spoke to him, talked while the other children were talking, and she even suspected him of being retarded, or emotionally disturbed.
We took Dickie to a pediatrician who recommoided that we have his hearing tested. And would you believe this child had a serious hearing problem! We never knew it until then.
We have now learned that the earlier parents are aware of a childs hearing loss, the better his chances are of responding to treatment, and-or learning to cope with his disability.
Abby, please let other parents know of our experience.
1 am sorry we didnt find out sooner. DICKIES MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Im glad you wrote. Hearing loss is THE most common physical disability in the United States. For a free booklet, write to HEARING ALERT, WASHINGTON, D. C. 20007; it alerts parents to the possibility of a hearing loss in young children, and offers guidelines including what to look for, what to expect, and where to go for help. \
DEAR ABBY; Your column about those rude people who sit in a restaurant, reading while others are waiting for a table was mailed to meanonymously.
Yes, 1 read in restaurants while dining alone. What else is there to do while I wait to order? Or wait to be served? Or wait for my check?
I suppose I could ogle the other diners, but thats rude. Or I could watch the waitresses. But thats rude, too. The other alternative is to stare into empty space, which is a waste of time. So I read. But I never tie up a table any longer than is necessary. I think anonymous letters are cowardly, so Im signing my name. LIKES TO READ
DEAR LIKES: I agree, anonymous letters ARE cowardly, but there are obviously cowards aplenty because many others wrote to. say they had also received that column in the mail, anonymously. Now, all you lone reader-diners will have the last word for dessert. And as long as you dont tie up a table while others are waiting, bon apetite!
CONFIDENTIAL TO "WORRIED ALL THE TIME IN VICTORIA, TEX.; If you are never sure where he was last night, have absolutely nothing to do with him tonight or any other night!
Garnish a fresh fruit cup with avocado balls. To make these, press the flat side of a ball cutter or a 4-teaspoon measuring spoon* into peeled avocado; keep turning the cutter or spoon until a ball is formed.
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Oieners Bakery
81S Dickinson Ave.
SUPER EGO HAIR SALON
Wishes to Announce That
LOLA BATES & OLIVIA LIRLE
Have now joined the staff and invite their friends to stop by and make an appointment.
SUPER EGO HAIR SALON
J20 E. 5th St. 758-2455
Convention Reports Given Pilot Members
Three Pilots from the Greenville Qub attended the Pilot International Convention, Boston, Mass.
Those attending were Mrs. Sue Howell, President;' Mrs. Sue Smith, first vice president; and Mrs. Hilda Johnson. Each one reported on different aspects of the convention to the membership on Monday night.
Mrs. Howell reported on the changes in the by4aws and the structure of the re-organization of Pilot International.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Johnson reported on the fun part of the meeting including trips to Cape Cod, Salem and Maine.
All voters were urged to check their registration because some changes have been made in the election laws. These laws were passed by the 1973 General Assembly.
The Pilot International Convention will be held in Miami in 1974 and plans are being formulated to have at least four members attend.
The next meeting will be Aug. 27 at the First Federal Building with a covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m.
Sixty-six per cent of the 1972-73 California almond crop will be sold in domestic markets because demand for the product has increased. Only 55 per cent had been designated for domestic sale as of last September.
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BACK TO
6 for *24
usually 4.50 and $5
Miss B no-iron dresses made with Fortre
Weve priced these charmers by the half dozen to-bring you variety plus savings. All of the new fashion touches are here: layered looks, shirtwaists, ruffled shoulders, enchanting splashes of embroidery. Glowing fall colors; solids, check combinations, plaids, florals. Whats more, the fine blend of Fortrel*. polyester and cotton sends them directly to the head of the (easy-care) class.
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JULY CLEARANCE
Mens Suit Sale!
Regular
85.00
48.00
Beautiful doubleknit suits in solids, fancies and assorted patterns to choose from. Great for the business man. Regulars and longs in sizes 38-46.
Boys 3-7 Dress Shirts
Regular 1.99-4.50
Little boys short sleeve dress shirts in a variety of solids and patterns,. Sizes 3-7.
SPECIAL GROUP BOYS SUITS SPORTS COATS
Regular 17.00-40.00 % Price
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Teenform Junior
Price
Regular to 3.00
Select group reduced so buy now.
Childrens Sleepwear
1.97 to 3.97
Regular 3.00 to 6.00
Assorted styles and colors. Group includes baby dolls, gowns and tailored pa|amas.
Infant
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Childrens
Swimwear
Ladies Nylon Cire
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Off
Regular 3.00 to 4.00
Choose from zip front and snap front styles.
Sizes 0-10 lbs., 11-17 lbs., 18-27 Its. ^
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Ladies Lingerie
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ENTIRE STOCK Ladies
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2.77-10.27
Regular 8.99 to 34.00
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Spring Whimsies
Limited quantities Regular 99*-2.99
2 for 25
Uniform Sale
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i
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Large Group Misses-Junior
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Includes shorts, slacks, tops, bodysuits, jumpsuits and blouses. Hurry while the election lasts!Thank You For Shopping Belk Tyler In .Downtown Greenville. Shop Tonight Til 9 P.M
4Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Hmrsday, July 28,1173
A Commitment Points The Way
Greenvilles new kindergarten program will wt-underway this fall with funds appropriated by me state and supplementary local funds.
A program to provide three classes of 23 students was approved by the Board of Educa ton Monday night.
The state has instituted a program of phasing in a kindergarten program over a period (rf years which will eventually serve all kindergarten aged children. At the outset though, funds are available for only a partial program.
Industries To Be Scrutinized
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH Four major industries in North Carolina will come under close scruhny by state and health inpsectors as the states Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) moves into action.
The four, labeled target industries by safety officials, include:
Mobile home and travel trailer-camper manufacturers. North Carolina currently ranks first in the nation in this field;
Lumber and logging operations;
Meat packing facilities;
Roofing apd sheet metal fabricating shops.
The state list of target industries corresponds to a list compiled by the federal government, based on records of people injured or killed on jobs. The federal government also lists longshoremen as the fifth target industry, but North Carolina does not have substantial involvement in that field.
Construction Not actually listed in fifth place as a target industry, but high on the priority list outlined by OSHA Administrator Raymond P. Boylston Jr., is trenching and digging operations in construction.
In fact, Boylston said, Anytime my men riding down a road see a ditch being dug. theyll stop and check it out.
That attitude, in short, spells out the seriousness of this new state program which came into being July 1. Boylston, an intent and studious-looking 42 years old, joined the state program after 23 years in various aspects of manufacturing and safety inspection, including national responsibilities with the E. I. Dupont de Nemours Corporation in safety and fire protection, and as a health physicist in radiology protection at the Savannah River Plant in Aiken, S. C.
And before taking the reins as the states top safety and health officer, he served six years as an appointive member of the Labor Departments safety advisory board.
39 Inspectors
The Occupational Safety an Health Act applies strigent standards to almost all business operations in the state, provides for 39 fulltime inspectors stationed across the state to enforce the rules, and contains penalties for violators. Areas of concern range from wiring to dust; from food vending machines to bathroom facilities.
Also, the office in Raleigh has a 24-hour telephone for reporting on-the-job fatalities or accidents resulting in
hospitalization of five or more employes. State law requires employers to file a report in sudi cases within 48 hours, and also required employers to keep, and post during February of each year, an annual report on accidents so that employees can see how many have taken place,and what might be causing them.
Employe concern for safety is a major part of the states new program, Boylston said, and many local inspections will be made because of employe complaints.
Any employe can contact the State Department of Labor, and we will determine the need for an investigation through our safety inspectors around the state. We are now averaging one complaint a weeknot as many as we anticipated, and I believe the number will increase, Boylston said.
A complaining employe is protected from firing or harassment by the employer, he added.
With 39 official inspectors across the state, Boylston listed the priorities for making inspections in local businesses;
1. A safety officer will immediately go on the scene anytime a fatality occurs, or an accident sends five or more workers to a hospital;
2. Following up legitimate complaints from employes;
3. Visiting those target industires where a bad safety record prompts attention;
4. General inspection based on personal knowledge of the inspector that conditions at a firm need attention.
Funding The new state program is funded at the level of $1.5 million, half by the state, and half federally.
The law provides official ' status to the inspectors, and they are charged with the responsibility of noting and reporting any safety ot health violation anytime they happen to see one. They are permitted access by the law, and can levy penalties, if approved of officials in Raleigh; ranging from $25 to $1,000 based on the seriousness of the problem and the number of people exposed to possible injury, Boylston said.
Current penalties, he added, range from $25 to $50, but if an employer does not move to correct the problejp speedily, a penalty of $100 per day can be imposedfor each item.
But while inspectors must record and report any violaton they see, Boylston is providing a team of consultants who will come into a business on invitation to help spot violations and recommend correctionwithout issuing a citation
The Daily Reflector
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For Greenville this meant that an allocation of $47,705 was made. This would have provided for two classes at $17,943 each with a su^us of $11,820. Greenville had the option of housing two classes and returning the surplus $11,820 or supplementing with $6,120 to provide for a third class. The birds decision was to provide the additional funds for the third class.
It is possible that, as other school units return, funds more state money will be available to reduce the local share of the cost. However, the local commitment has been made for funding the third class and we think this was a decision in the public interest.
The state-and-local-financed kindergarten is in addition to the kindergarten program for about 200 students carried out at Agnes Fullilove School with Title I funds.
Two of the state and local financed kindergartens will be located at Wahl-Coates School and one at Elmhurst. The three classy we understand, are already full and there are applicants for the classes who will not be able to get in.
There is an obvious need and demand for kindergartens and we are glad to see this long awaited program get underway. It is regrettable that enough funds are not available this year to provide for all children of kindergarten age, but the city school board has done all it can tb stretch the available funds.
Portent Of Good Leaf Sales In Week Ahead
The excellent beginning of sales on the Border, South Carolina and Georgia-Florida tobacco markets or portends a good opening on the big Eastern Belt next week.
Prices on those markets were running ahead of last years. Since quality of leaf is c(xisidered good in our area there is no reason why record breaking prices should not be recorded when Greenville and Rocky Mount open for sales Tuesday.
It should be a bright year for the tobacco farmer.
Mike Mullins In The Senate?
ByJOHNKILGO CHARLOTTE - Mike Mullins, 32 years old. Republican and obviously in love with politics, says; In politics, I cant think of any job better than being a U. S. Senator.
The rookie senator from Mecklinburg says itll take something drastic to keep him out of the U. S. Senate campaign next year.
Its unlikely that many people outside Mecklenburg County know much about Mike Mullins. The attorney made his frst run at public office last year and got in on the Republican landslide in Mecklinburg, winning a two-year term to represent the people of Mecklenburg and Cabarrus counties.
Controversy fllowed him around his frst session in the Legislature. Shortly after' Gov. Jim Holshouser appeared before the General Assembly to urge the body not to slash taxes. Sen. Mullins introduced a bill to repeal the soft-drink tax.
Republicans in the Legislature were taken back by Mullins move, even though Gov. Holshouser was to urge repeal of the tax several months later.
Mullins is also the man who cast the vital vote against Equal Rights Amendment in the State Senate.
He says towards the end of the last legislative ^session > some Republicans asked him to give serious consideration to running for the U. S. Senate next year.
Running for the U. S. Senate is something Ive always wanted to do, Mullins says, And you dont get many chances to make the race. We know how much work well have to do and how much money itll take. We figure the campaign will take between $600,000 and $800,000.
Mullins says no one has Dropped any money on the table for him at this early
date, and hes not independently wealthy. But he has faith the money will come.
People close to Mullins say theyve been assured that ' C^ongressman Jim Broyhill will not seek the Senate nomination. Tliey also say only two other people in the state could keep Mullins out of the race by getting on the ticket, they being Sen. Hamilton Horton of Winsfon-Salem, and Oiarles Joans Jr. of Charlotte.
Most people feel Horton and Jonas Jr. have decided not to make the Senate campaign, though that could change in coming months.
Mullins says he believes the Democrats will have a heated primary for the Senate. Theyll beat on each and get mad. I believe a Republican can win in North Carolina next year.
Mullins also believes Sen. Sam Ervins role in Watergate has caused resentment among many North Carolinians.
^ I know I resent what hes doing, Mullins said. Hes badgering witnesses something terrible. Sometime you can get more out of people by being nice to them.
Mullins says its too early to tell what the issues will be in the next Senate race. He says, however, if he runs against Sen. Ervin age will defnitely be an issue and I think ri^tfully so.
Mullins says his la(|k of identification around the state doesnt bother him at this stage.
You become known after you get into the campaign, he says. No one knew Skipper Bowles when he started running for Governor but they did when the campaign was over. 'The media, plus your own advertising, will make you known to the people of North Carolina. Mullins says he hasnt (Continued on page S)
Strength For Today
BEHIND IRON DOORS John Bunyan, author of Pilgrims Ingress and a rebel against the established English church of his day, was imprisoned because of his unauthorized n-eaching. As he was being led into his cell he was calm and serene because, as he wrote later he knew that he carried the peace of God along with him and therefore went away to prison with Gods comfort on my poor soul.
Those jail doors behind which Bunyan was locked for twelve years have been preserved, and people
looking upon them have been impressed by the fact that no prison doors, no matter how strong they are, can imprison a f^ soul. While in his cell Bunyan wrote several books \^ich have brought spitirual inspiration to millions of people, in addition being models of English style.
There are people who have lain for years on invalids beds yet uho have revealed by their calm demeanor that they carried the peace of God beyond the prison doors of pain. Their souls, like Bunyans are really free.
By Earl Douglass
Learn It All By Mail
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
It is easier to rehabilitate womm than men mental patients, a study by the University of Missouri at St Louis has
HAL
BOYLE
'We'd like you to know...absolutely nothing!'
V
(c) 197 ifi- I'.iill't > I:m!
By J.J. KILPATRfCk
A Face-Saving Proposal
WASHINGTON-Richard Nixon has painted himself into a comer on these matters of exectutive privilege and separation of powers. A
way has to be found for him to paint himself back out.
This is not merely for the good of Mr. Nixon and the good of his party; these-particular fringe benefits have something less than
universal appeal. It is simply for the good of the country that the President discover some face saving way to save
his own face. He is the only president we have, or likely will have, until January of 1977; the Gallup Poll finds that 49 percent of the people now disapprove of his conduct of the offce; and this is no way to run a railroad.
In refusing to turn over certain tapes and documents to the Senate investigating committee, or to a grand jury, the President conceives that he is acting out of pure prinicple. He is fulfilling his consitutional obligation to preserve intact the powers
Other Editors Say Political Sheets
(TheWUson Times)
A sure way to turn the newspapers into a political sheet can be accomplished through the equal time nding by the Florida Supreme Court. Hie case in point involved the Mami Herald, where the Flmida Suprmie Court upheld, in a 6 to 1 opinion, a Florida statute requiring newspapers to print the replies of political candidates who were crimed in the papers news or editorial columns. ^
The Herald will appeal the decision to the United States Supreme Court. And before it reaches the Supreme Court other papers are likely to join the suit.
'The end result would be that every state could mact similar laws requiring newspapers to give equal spacethe right of accessto every political candidate no matter how minor.
Hie Florida statute says that if a newspaper gives to another free space for such purposes, that is attacking a politician or his record, the politician must be given equal space to reply. For example if a candidate for mayor attacks his opp<ment in a campaign speech, each (^ponent must be given equal space to answer.
What will happen here is that all speeches of this nature would not be covered for you would have to give the one referred to equal time.
Hie public would not get the information they deserve as to the candidates or the newspaper would be only a propaganda sheet printing the charges and counter charges of the political candidates.
Hie First Amendment has been construed to mean that newspapers have the right to print or not to print.
On the other side of the argument is that the number of r^wspapers is declining and that they do not give sufficioit diversity of opinion. Hie charge is that because of the increasing number of newspapers owned by groups or chains there isnt the diversity of opinion.
But think of the small daily newspapers, running under their own steam. These could not afford to give their space away at the rate the politicians would use it under these conditions.
and prerogatives of the presidency. To yield the papers would jeopardize the fundamental constitutional role of the presidency.
But the trouble with this position-Hine trouble with itis that the people generally will not see it as pure principle. They will see it as pure executive privilege is as pietistically misty, in its way,
' as the doctrine of the Holy Trinity, and political f metaphysicians are no better than doctors of theology at explaining it. A president presumably has the Fourth Amendment right of any other citizen to be secure in his papers against unreasonable search and., seizure, but any additional right of privacy has to be inferred from long custom and from extra-constitutional theory.
It is useless, I submit, for Mr. Nixon to keep trying to sell this bill of goo^. He is up against a natural, understandable, and justifiable line of reasoning, to this effect; If the tapes helped to establish his innocence in the Watergate mess, the President would release them; the President refuses to release them; therefore, the tapes would not help to establish his innocence.
The President cannot escape such an inference. He is in roughly the position of a witness who declines to answer questions on the Fifth Amendment ground that truthful answers might tend to incriminate him. Such a refusal doubtless is based qpon a laroper constitutional right, but its exercise lays down a spoor of guilt. The Presidents present prosition is politically untenable. It must be discreetly abandoned.
Why now? Let me venture a modest proposal. The Presidents objection is to be (Continued On Page 5)
revealed. The chief reason, the study found, was that in returning to society moi were expected to work at a job outside the home while most women could return to the less demanding role of housekeeping.
If you had all the gold in the world, how much storage space would you need? Well, it would cover a good-sized football stadium only a little more than a foot deep. And uliere is all that gold? Three^ifths of new supplies of gold are used by industry, chiefly to make jewelry. Some goes to dentists, but most of the rest is abaorbed by hoarders and speculators throughout the world. Persistence still pays. A sur-^ vey by the National Retail Dry Goods Association found that 48 per cent of salesmen quit after making one unsuccessful call on a customer. But the survey also concluded that 88 per cent of the business went to the 12 per cent of salesman who made at least three or more calls.
Hie romantic singing gondoliers who ply the odorous 170 canals of Venice are going ... going ... but not quite gone. At one time there were more than 10,000 of these watergoing troubadors, but now there are fewer than 500. It costs about $3,000 to buy and decorate a hand-turned gondola. Most of the canals passenger and cargo traffc is now carried by stinlq>otaT-inotorized craft.
Forgotten heroines: Who was NanF'Jdvtfon?*) I%e iiwented the handcranked homemade ice cream freeze in 1846, but didnt patent it. Two years later, however, William G. Young di(i patent her basic invention, and it quickly made ice cream a dessert with mass a|q^.
Today Americans eat an average of nearly six gallons of ice cream, ice milk, and iriier-bets a year. While factories turn out a billion gallons of it, a
(ContinuedOn Page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
40 Years Ago Today ByGWYNCOGHILL .Iulv2. 1933
Todays headline read: Federal Government Battles Organized Crime. President Roosevelt today declared that he wants to establish a super relief force of federal agents to step in and check the growth of organized crime especially kidnapping Today on a dozoi fronts the agencies of the federal government fought crime. In several parts of the country toere were signs that pubUc indignation against criminals was getting results. In Mirrons, Tennessee citizens fought bank robbers as evidence to drive out crime.
Now playing at the SUte Theatre is Hold Me Hght starring James Dunn and SaUy EUers.
Comparing U.S. With Others
By JOHN CUNNIFF
NEW YORK (AP) -Statistically speaking, the living standard in the United States surpasses that in other countries.
Americans have more cars, telephones, television, appliances and such per pers<ni. Per capita income is the highest, although Sweden isnt far b^ind.
But other industrial naticms not only are catching up but also can show statistical siq)eriority in some areas.
Figures compiled by the brganization for Economic Cooperation and Development show that die (Merman jobless rate is less than one per cent, compared with a five per cent U.S. average.
In fact, the groups
midyear economic outlook shows that Canada and the United States most likely would be happy to exchange their jobless rates with many of the 22 other member nations.
The rates for other countriesbased on three-month averages ending, because of differences in compilation time, between February and May are: Canada 5.4, Japan 1.4, Australia 1.6, France 2.1, Italy 3.5, United Kingdom 2.5, Belgium 2.2, Netherlands 3.1, Finland 2.5 and Sweden 1.7.
Also the people of many other nations save much m(M*e of their take-home pay than Americans do.
The Japanese lead the world by saving mcnre than 20
per cent of their disposable income. Close behind are the Italians, who in 1972 put away 18.6 per cent of their income.
In contrast, Canadians last year saved 8.5 per cent of disposable income, and Americans put away seven per cent. However, the American wage rate is much higher than in many other countries. Americans therefore might save the same amount in dollars but a smaller amount in terms of percentages.
One area in which the United States shows clear superiority over many other nations is in restraining consumer prices. Inflation is now far worse in sevo-al European countries and in Japan.
The rise in Jiq)ane8e consumer [xlces for the three months that ended last April was 16.4 per cent, but even that wasnt the highest for the organizations countriet. Irelands rate, measured through February, was 18.2 per cait.
In the United States, the three-month rate through April was 7.9 per cent, although that figure has ris^n since. For the six months through June, it was about 8.3 per cent, still lower than the 10.9 per cent of Switzerland, the 12.7 of Italy and the 9.4 per cent of Dmmark.
The best score, 4 per cent, was attained by France, followed by Swe<!bn at 5, the Netherlands at 5.1, and Germany at 6.8.
Howard Lee Encouraged
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-Mayor Howard N*. Lee, North CaroUnai only black mayor, aayi Uiat talki with state Democratic leaders have given hitn tome encouragement on Uie possibility of becoming a ^ candidate for lieutenant gover* nor in 1976.
' Lee said in an interview that he talked last weekend with a number of people at the Democratic fund raising festival at Atlantic Beach. He added that he found certain amounts of open roindedness" about his possible candidacy without anyone actually committing himself.
Lee, 38, in his second tmn as Chapel Hills mayor, described the Atlantic Beach talks as purely speculatory, since the general election is three years * away.
He said he definitely would , run for re-election as mayor in November. He said, if re-elect- ed, his term would expire in 1975, which would give him ample time to mount a campaign for lieutenant governor.
Lee serves as director of human development at Duke Uni-^ verslty ih Duriiam. He was the first black in history to become mayor of Chapel Hill, home of the University of North Carolina.
Kilpatrick Col.
(Continued From Page 4)
questioned by a Senate 'commlttM or by a grand ' Jury. He is unwilling to set a precedent by which the executive may be coerced ' into surrendoring its records ; to a coordinate boyd of ' government. Well and good.
But suppose, to be suiq;>osing, that a way could be flund for him to make these records V avallaUe to an intermediate body with power to act as it ' derais best.
' Specifically, suppose the President were to create an '' ad hoc committee of White House trustees. Such a body f mi^t include Arthur Krock,
' the most respected retired ' Journalist in America, and ^ formw Sen. John Williams of Delaware, a gentleman ^ whose integrity shines like a l^'^UgMhouse. If mi^ include '-stich'fespected figures^from law,^Journalism and public affairs as Earl Warren, George Reedy, Dean Rusk, t retired Circuit Judge Albert Bryan, andPublisher John Knight.
Such turstees, chosen to conunand public confidence,
would be remote from ^ political partisanship and from constitutional inhibitions. The President could make all the relevant tapes and documents availaUe to them without Jeopardizing his constitutional position. The trustees then could transcribe, summarize, include, exclude,'suppress or disclose as they ^shed; and my guess is that a public which is fed to the teeth with Watergate would accept the trustees report, with relief, as an honest accounting.
this modest proposal is entirely my own. Others may have much better ideas for resolving the dilemma. My point is that the dilemma must be resolved. The President has 1,274 days, more or less, before his term expires. Many millions of Americans, the Gallup Poll notwithstanding, do have confidence in Richard Nixon; they believe in his programs and want to see him fulfill them; and they do not want their President spending those days under a cloud of skepticism and mistrust.
gT LAURENT DIES TTAWA (AP) - Louis S. St. irent, 91, prime minister of tada from 1948 to 1957 and Jer of the Liberal party, died dnesday.
Concept Of:'Legalized Crime' Advanced In WatergateCase
By WALTER R. MEARs Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Watergate testimony has produced a new concept: legalized crime.
That sums up the theses advanced by former presidential aide John D. Ehrlichman and his lawyer in defending the office burglary of a psychiatrist who had treated Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel EUsberg.
Ehrlichmans .lawyer, John J. Wilson, outlined in great detail an argument undo* which illegal acts are legal, if ordered by a president for the sake of national security against foreign intelligence operations.
61-Year-Old Need Is Filled
HAWKINS, Tex. (UPI) -The Moody Foundation of Galveston and the Hoblitzel Foundation of Dallas each donated $50,000 to drill an adequate water well for Jarvis Christian College. Dr. J(^n Paul Jones, Jarvis president, said the college has had a water problem throughout its 61-year history.
Said Wilson:
There is no one in this room who can assert with categorical cotainty that the President of the United States does not have the constitutional power 'to cause the entry under what would be othowise illegal circumstances in pursuit of foreign intelligence ..
Hence, said Wilson, a president does have such powers.
Ehrlichman has testified he did not authorize the 1971 burglary. He said that to his knowledge the President did not. Nixon has said that had he known of it, he would have disapproved.
So it was not clear why Wilson went to such lengtis to claim sanction for the EUsberg operation on the grounds that a president has a reservoir of power to authorize such actions.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-. question in the Watergate scan-N.C., chairman of the Senate dal: Where does the power of a
Watergate committee, disputed the general claim of such presidential power and said that in the EUsberg case there was no relation^p between burglarizing a psychiatrists office and foreign inteUigence.
I think that the emissaries that were sit out Uiere for the plumbers to try to steal the doctors notes were domestic
government, and of a [X'esidait id?
Ervin said the Presidit has only the pows expressly provided by the Constitution and not, as Wilson appeared to be claiming, authority in any area not forbiddi to him.
Ervin quoted WUliam Pitt the Elder on the sanctity of the humblest cottage in England
subversion, and not in the de- against intrusion by the king, foise of this country against And yet we are told here to-foreign inteUigence activities, day what the kind of England he said. cant do the President of the
Charges against EUsberg for United States can, he said, taking and leaking the secret Pentagon Papers were dismissed May 11 after disclosure
of the burglary and govemment^y*
wiretapping.
The argument went to a key
CHOICE FORJUDGE WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon has announced he is nominating Deputy Atty. Gen. JoseiA T. Sneed to be a judge of the U.S. Circuit Court in San Francisco. &ieed is a former dean of the Duke University Law School.
Kilgo Col.
(Continued from page 4) officiaUy announced for the U. S. Senate battle, even though he says hes running, barring drastic hai^ienings.
ItU be a tough campaign, MuUins said. But were willing to work.
(Continued on page 4) revival of homemade ice cream has been growing. Walter Johnson, a basebaU immortal, often ate a quart of ice cream on days he pitched.
Worth remembering: A lot of mothers are inclined to be-Ueve it would better if they gave themselves the vitamins and the kids the tranquiUzers. It was playwright Hoirik Ibsen wiio observed, The greatest evU a man can do to him-self is to be unjust to others.
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Groups of Koret of California,
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Every Howard Wolf, David Crystal, McMullen, Pab, R and K Originals, Jerry Silverman Dresses
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Group of Long Formis..............................
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Ule Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, July 28, 1873 >
Connally Departure May Indicate Staff's Instability
Bv FRANK rnRMlRR about the Stabilitv of the ons first term nians tn retnin mA ___i__ii.. j u
Connally May Turn To The Political Hustings
By PEGGY SIMPSON j\s8ociated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - John B. Connally is expected to hit the hustings to earn his credentials as a Republican this fall, his political popularity apparently undimmed by a short and frustrating stint as presidential adviser.
Hes been getting 10 to 60 requests to speak a week and he promises to start accepting at least some of them, a Texas GOP official said.
Connallys friends are delighted hes out of what they considered an unwanted job as a public, rather than private, adviser to President Nixon.
Hes got the best of two worlds nowloyalty to the President and distance from him, said one confidant.
When Connally switched from the Democratic to the Republican party last spring, his plan
was to keep out of the limelight until fall, when he would start making political appearances.
He accepted a part-time, unpaid job as an adviser to Nix-
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - John B. Connally has left the Nixon White House, raising questions
District Session
on. Connally r^rtedly blames BoglnS SotUTClay White House Press Secretary
Ronald L. Ziegler for fouling up MOUNTDistrict
this arrangement by making a public announcemwit of it.
Ultimately, according to his friends, he was frozoi out of in-
Union Meeting No. 4 of the North East B division of conference will convene at the St. Augusta Free Will Baptist Church
Saturday and Sunday.
After a busing session at 6
tmate access to Nixon after he
told the President bluntly he
ought to speak out on Water- ^ P - sr-
vice will be conducted by the
Rev. West Shields. Music will be
presented by the St. Augusta
Choir.
CONNALLY
By And Large, Zap Tired Of Watergate
By JIM WILLIS Associated Press Writer
ZAP, N.D. (AP) - Albert Beck works for a coal mining company on a dirt road 1,500 miles from the Watergate hearings in Washington.
He likes the hearings.
Ralph Brenner repairs automobiles.
He is sick of the whole Watergate story.
Norman Fuchs is a politican.
He says he has lost money because of Watergate.
They all live in Zap, a dot in the middle of the North Dakota prairie, about 60 miles from Bismarck.
But regardless of their feelings, the 270 people who live in Zap are well aware of whats going on in Washington these days.
I watch every minute of the hearings I can, Beck said. I feel theres nothing wrong with the truth. I think they should get to the truth no matter what.
Pm tired of hearing about it, Brenner said, from under the pickup truck on which he was working. Were wasting a lot of money. I dont think theres anything to be gained if Nixons involved and they pj^ somebody else in there.
Hippo Being Led By A Goat
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Police dispatchers are accustomed to unusual telephone calls, especially in the wee small hours after the bars close.
So when a police dispatcher received a call early today from a rather timid-sounding woman who said she had just seen a goat leading a hippopotamus down a highway, he routinely sent a patrol car to check the report.
The matter became more than routine when'^the patrol car verified the call and asked for additional units.
The 4,000-pound creature and the goat had gotten loose from their enclosures at Tule Springs Park north of Las Vegas and were walking into the desert along Tonopay Highway.
Officers enticed the goat back to its pen at the park and the hippo meekly followed.
Larry Aipperspach leaned on a tractor in Brenners garage.
Oh, the Republicans just got caught this year, said the ranch hand. The way it sounds, the press is out to get him. Still, they did something wrong, so somethings got to be done.
Fuchs, mayor of the community and also its postmaster, said the hearings should never have been public.
If it went to a jury now, how could they get a fair trial? he said. He said his investments and stocks had dropped in value since Watergate became a national issue.
Some of Zaps residents said^; they kept track of the hearings by television, but several housewives said they had stopped watching them and had gone back to soap operas.
Fire Damages 'Carolina Opry'
LENOIR, N.C. (AP)-The Carolina Opry, a country and western music center five miles south of Lenoir, was damaged by fire early today.
The Opry is a cement block building on U.S. 321.
The Caldwell County Sheriffs Department said it received a report of the fire at 2:49 a.m.
The cause of the fire was not immediately determined.
gate and make more appearances around the country.
The brief White House notice about Connallys resignation Wednesday said nothing about differences between the Texan and Nixon, noting only that he was leaving to take a postponed round-the-world trip.
And Connally wasnt talking, having had his say a month ago when, in a White House news conference, he acknowledged he had given all the advice he had.
He came out with a net plus from this, one friend said.
Nixon and Connally apparently terminated their offcial relationship still close personal friends and, as GOP Chairman George Bush said Wednesday, I think people in the GOP respect Connally for his standing by the President.
In a recent Harris poll, Connally ranked only bdiind Sen. (Carles H. Percy, R-Dl., as a strong challenger to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the leading Democratic presidential candidate for the 1978 elections.
(Connally was well ahead of California (3ov. Ronald Reagan, vice President Spiro T. Agnew and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in the poll.
His friends are convinced he will seek the nomination, with the fall speech-making the frst effort toward it.
They also are urging him to set <ip an informal campaign organization, which he has refused to do.
Roll Call Vote
WASHINGTON (AP) Here is how senators from the Southeast voted in the 48*43 roil call vote by which the Senate voted Wednesday for an amendment by Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, to put a nonbinding limit on congressional pay raises instead of prohibiting them: Democrats for: Eastland. Miss.; Hollings, S.C.; Johnston, La.; Long, La.
Republicans for: Brock, Tenn. Democrats against: Allen, Ala.; Ervin, N.C.; Nunn, Ga.; Sparkman, Ala.; Talmadge, Ga.
Republicans against: Baker. Tenn.; Helms, N.C.; Thurmond, S.C.
about the stability of the oi touragb the Presidept put together following Watergate-related resignations.
There is persistent speculation here that Melvin R. Laird, former congressman and defense secretary, is not entirely pleased as successor to John D.
Ehrlichman and may quit as Nixon's top domestic policy adviser.
Laird, who said at the outset he planned to stay only a year, promises to remain on the job as long as I can (k> some good. He has helped work out several major compromises between the) White House and Congress but it is known that
Nixon has not been adopting all Paklstail
ons llrst term, {dans to rejoin his Houston law Arm Monday.
Connally, who turned Rfr publican a few days before joining the Nixon staff on May 10 also had complained privately about lack of ready access to the President.
Coincidentally, reports now circulate among Lairds former colleagues at the Capitol that he feels a bit cut off. Publicly, Laird says he has all the access to Nixon that he needs.
Unlike most Nixon aides, present and departed, Laird
nd Connally are professional really doesnt expect Nixbn to politicians. They are strong change his way of doing busi-minded men, if asked for ad- ness. He told a June 20 news vice, tend to lay it on the line, conference;
Laird was quickly rebuffed I think it will continue to be by Nixon after he, like Ckin- a continuing style of his oper-nally, suggested Ronald L. ation, the delegation of Zie^er be removed as chief enormous authority to other White House spokesman be- people. That is the way he op-cause of Zieglers identification erates. That is the way he is. I
N.C. Students
The 11 a.m. Sunday so*vice will be conducted by the Rev. Stei^ien Jones and music will be provided by the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville. The Rev. Jasper Tyson will conduct the 3 p.m. service and the Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will preset a program of music.
of his advice.
Connally, iriiose resignation was announced by Nixon Wednesday, also found Nixon unreceptive to some of his counsel and, unlike Laird, felt he had no meaningful job to perform in his part-time, unpaid status as a special adviser.
Connally, former Democratic governor of Texas and secretary of the treasury during Nix-
KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Seventeoi studoits from the University of North Carolina arrived today on a seven-week study of the life and culture of Pakistan.
The Americans came from Islamabad, where they met the minister for food and agriculture, G.B. Raisani. They are to meet President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto next week.
with misleading and erropeous information given newsmen about the Watergate scandal.
Actually, Ziegler has emerged from the Watergate morass w094 stronger ties to Nixon than before and with a much broader role as presidential confidant. Ziegler now ranks with foreign policy assistant Henry A. Kissinger and staff coordinator Alexander M. Haig Jr. as one of the big three on the White House staff.
Although signs of greater openness have been fleeting, Nixon seemingly has made an effort to engage department chiefs more deeply in the decision-making process, and he has reached some significant accommodations with (Congress. But Connally has said he
dont think you are going to change him or I am going to change him or anybody else is going to change him. You have to take him for what he is...
Tar Hoel Hog Judged 'Best'
OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-A hog from North Carolina was judged the best of 260 animals at the Hampshire Meat Hog Conference in Omaha Wednesday.
ITie grand champion boar was shown by Lee Riddick and Son of Corapeake in Gates County, nortieastem North Carolina.
Sao Paulo, Brazil, is the coffee capital of the world.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.llnBrsdny, July 2C, if73Federal Govm't To Appeal Cambodia Bomb Ban
By BERNARD COHEN Auoclated PreM Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Hie federal govonment has fled a notice of at^>eal to overturn a court decision that calls the U^. bombing of Cambodia unconstitutional and orders it halted.
Hours after the ruling was announced Wednesday, U.S. Atty. Robert A. Morse said appeal papers vr&ce being pre
pared and that he would seek a stay of die order that takes effect Friday. He said the case would be carried to the Su-Ime Court if necessary.
In Washington, the vnute House had no immediate commit.
The permanoit injunction against bombing and other military activities in Cambodia
Deadline On Well-Bidding
'Singspiration' Slated Saturday
STILL HANDLING THE GREEN STLTF Richard Burg, who until 10 days ago was a ice president of the Bank of Ravenswood m Chicago's north side, is running this road-siie produce stand now near suburb of Mudciem. Burg said the daily grind of the bai^g wartd
surlcd to get te him. so he decided to Join with his brtoher who has been in the business of nmuiug a produce stand in another suburb for three years. So now the banter who retir^ at 2i is handag two kinds of green stuff. (AP Wlrephoto)
FARMVILLEAugust 7 is the deadline for bids on two new wells, a 500,00(yallon aboveground storage tank, and lines to serve areas near Farmville not (veviously provided for by the town water supply.
(Contracts hopefully will be let soon after the deadline. Town Administrator W. A. Martin said.
A grant of $243,000 has been received from the Economic Development Agency, as has another of $117,881 from the North (Carolina Clean Water Bond Issue. The town will provide the remainder by the issuance of bonds already approved by the voters, probably in the neighborhood of $140,000. Hie vote was for up to $150,000 issuance of bonds.
One of the new wells is to be located several hundred yards north of Joyners Crossroads; the other on Highway 264 west.
Areas to be served by the new lines include State Road 121, Stote Road 1221, and State Road 1200 (Stantonsburg Road) 3700 feet toward Highway 258 and several miles toward Grei-ville; the Pecan Grove sub-divisi<Mi, and the Collins and Aik-man area.
A singspiration will be held Saturday night at 7:30 at the Hopewell Pratecostal Holiness Church.
The program will feature the Centurions of Fayetteville and the Christainaires of Vanceboro.
The pastor. Rev. Lotis Joyner, invites the public to attend.
WM issued by U.S. Dlst. Court Judge Orrin 0, JuckI in a suit brought by Rep Eliubeth Holtzman, D-N.Y. and three Air Force fliers.
Judd said dut because Congress had never voted its approval, the government lacked the necessary authority "to order military forces into combat in Cambodia or to release bombs over Cambodia.
Rep. Holtzman, a foeshman Con^esswoman, said in Washington that she was "extraordinarily pleased by the decision.
It reasserts the constitutional requirement that no Amalean lives can be risked and that no American taxpayers dollars can go to a military effort that has not been approved or authorized by Congress, she said.
The unprecedented decision came exacy three weeks before the Aug. 15 date by which President Nixon isreviously agreed to stop the bombing raids after both houses of Congress voted to cut off funds.
One effect of Judds order, according to a lawyer for the American Gvil Liberties Union, which represented the plaintiffs. might be the dismissal of cases against persons facing courts-martial for refusing to bomb Cambodia.
Hie lawyer, Burt Neubome, cited the case of Air Force Capt. Donald E. Dawscm, who is under charges for refusing to fly bombing missions over Cambodia on June 19 and 20.
In arguing against the suit on July 8, the government claimed
that the Cambodia operations were "part and parcel of a war that has continued for many years. Now one {rfiase of that war is continuing.
In his 38-page memorandum on the basis for the decision, Judd said the question was not the one put by the government, "but whether Congress has authorized bombing in Cambodia after the withdrawal of Ameri- can troops from Vietnam and the release of prisoners of war.
"The Congressional action before and after the beginning of hostilities in Cambodia does not include authorization to bomb Cambodia in order to achieve a Cambodian cease-fire or even to protect the Vietnam ceasefire as urged by the defendants.
Say Brakes Applied OnHousing Industry
MOBH.E, Ala., (API-Southern savings and loan executives have warned that the housing industry is being brought to a "screeching halt by the loosening of interest limits on savings accounts.
Hie warning was issued Wednesday as savings and loan officials met here to study the effects of the action by the Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Ifome Loan Bank Board.
In a statement issued by Bob Dudley &nith, executive vice presic^t of the Toinessee Savings and Loan League of Nashville, the group declared that the sudden raising of the interest limit on savings accounts and certiftcates of deposit had brought chaos to the industry.
"Hie resulting increased cost of the savings dollar will be di-rectely reflected in the further compounding of the already existing problons of increasing costs of housing for the American public, the statement said.
"It will make it virtually impossible for savings and loan associations to opaate a mortgage lending service in many states vliere usury laws of 8 per cent and less make the cost of the raw material (money) in many instances as high or higher than the legaUy permitted selling price, the sUtement continqed.
The savings executives rqire-sented savings and loan leagues in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina and Tennessee.
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Holshouser On Mountain Tour
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Gov. Jim Holshouser starts a three day tour of the mountain region of North Carolina today, during which he plans to visit with citizens in courthouses, make some speeches and attend an outdoor drama.
Holshouser will visit eight county seats, holding "Peoples Day in each for several hours.
zens at large on a first come, first served basis.
He was scheduled to stop at the Haywood County courthouse in Waynesville this morning, then speak to a conference of senior citizens in Lake Juna-luska.
During these visits, Holshouser meets privately with citi-
Hiis afternoon, Holshouser was to be at the Jackson County courthouse in Sylva, then at the (Dherokee Indian reservation.
Tonight, he is sdieduled to attend "Unto Hiese Hills, the outdoor drama produced by the tribe.
His Schedule for Friday includes the Swain County courthouse in Bryson Qty; the Gh-ham County courthouse in Rob-binsville; a plant dedication in RobbinsviUe; and the ChenAee (founty courthouse in Murj^y.
Wednesday ni^t, Holdiouser began his western tour by telling the Association of Community Collies that their leados had done well in seeking budget reforms.
He said all of state government should work to give taxpayers full value for the dollars they send to Raleigh.
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m DaWy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.lliuraday, July 21,1173
Who Says These Twin Girls Can't Play Baseball?
By CATHY STEELE Aftociuted Press Writer
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Who says girls cant play baseball?
This year a lot of people have been saying it loud and clear,
third base or center field. have had any girls who ex-Catcher Laura has had two pressed willingness to play, triples and said shes really Fleming said. He said the trymg hard for a homer. league had taken the whole Bill Fleming, physical direc- thing calmly, tor at the Catawba County The young Canroberts future YMCA, said there was never a ball playing careers are uncer-
'notably the national Babe Ruth _ ____ _____________
.League and Little Lague organ- rule against girls playing base- tain, because the Youth League '.izations. But the YMCA hasnt ball, but the twins were the is only for 11 and 12 year olds, j.said it yet, and their silence first ones to try out. When asked if they would be
has put a pair of pert identical ,, twins on the field in the Ca-"tawba County YMCA Youth .League this year for the first time.
, Laura Canrobert plays catcher for the Phillies and her sister ^Louise reported with a " giggl. I P^y anything I can. The pair bugged their parents for years about playing baseball. Every summer its been Why cant we play ball?, -Mrs. aiirley Canrobert said.
2 "I want to be on a real team ^and wear a real uniform, was ;;the plea the twins mother said , she heard constantly from her ; daughters, now 12 years old.
Their two big brothers got to wear uniforms and go to bat
.' for a team, and why, they ; wanted to know, couldnt they. "We were dragged to baseball games when our brothers were playing, Laura said, and we just wanted to play. This spring they decided to give it a try. They showed up for the Youth League tryouts 'along with 33 boys and both -made the Phillies, one of five ! teams in the league. If an occa-sonal giggle is distracting, it ; doesnt show up in performance
3 on the field. The team is in 'first place, with a 4-1 record.
2 The boys on the team have Uaken it real great, Mrs. Can-,'robert said. It was kind of ; uneasy the first few games, but ; theyve accepted them.
; Phillies coach Gene Jarrett
confirmed the girls are doing .'just fine and said having the only girls in the league on his .team hasnt caused any ; trouble.
There apparently is one jun-ior chauvinist in the picture, but the girls chivalrously de-i dined to idoitify the team-; mate.
One boy gets mad and asks
how come them girls get to do
evCTything, the twins reported. Jarrett explained he has more than nine players on the
;team, so someone has to sit ;out. The coach said one boy
doesht . understand why he should be on the bench while
' the ladies are out there slugg-ing. '
; When asked if there was any-; thing the boys on the team do ; better, Louise responded quick-' ly; Nothin. Then she hesi- tated and admitted slowly,
I WeU...some can hit better.
%es had two hits in five ; games. ^
Jarrett acknowledged that
hitting isnt Louises strong
point, but said, Shes a real 1 good fielder. Shes pitched
once, but usually holds down
Charge Five Hired Killer
: NEW YORK (AP)Five young Coast Guardsmen, including 19-year-old Timothy L. 'Keen of West Columbia, S.C., -have been accused of hiring a man to kill an investigator I looking into whether they were trafficking in narcotics.
; They were arrested Wednes-' day and held in bail of $50,(X)0
each.
Keen and two of the others were arrested in a Greenwich Village restaurant after they were said to have handed $100 down payment to an FBI agent posing as a killer for hire. The agent said he taped their conversation.
This was not a prank, money did change hands, Asst. U.S. Atty. Thomas Edwards said at a bond hewing. And ' the money was a' down payment on a larger sum as part ' of this planned assassination.
' Edwards told U.S. Magistrate Charles Hartenstine that the
defendants were not major nar-^ cotics operators, but traffickers' in small quantities of LSD,
; marijuana and cocaine.
The Coast Guard said the , narcotics probe had been underway since last month, and . that a Coast Guard investigator was the target of the alleged , murder conspiracy.
The five were charged with conspiracy to commit murder, which carries a maximum prison term of 15 years upon conviction, and conspiracy to pre vent a Coast Guard agent from Pfirforming his duties, with a st-year maximum.
Put a box of thumb tacks in the picnic basket. These can be used to fastn tablecloth, paper plates to the table.
This is the first year we playing next year, one twin re
plied, I dont know if we can, because well be 13, so it would be Babe Ruth. And one girl got turned doam.
The girl she was referring to was 13-year-old Yvonne Burch of Concord, who ma<te the South Cabarrus Optimist Babe Ruth team this season. She played ri^t field in several games until the national Babe
Ruth headquarters gdt-iyind of it and pasMd down the official ruling: boys only.
The Naticmal Organization of Women (NOW) is getting ready to fi^t for Yvonne, bat Laura and Louise seem resigned to the fact that theyll omy wear their uniforms one season.
Eleven-year-old Tam Mang-um of Monroe had no tuck
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ahen her parents tried for a court ruling to allow her to play on the Monroe Little League team. A Superior Court Judge in Rockingham said he had no jurisdiction in the case, since it was national rules that bumped Tam from the Orioles first string.
Mrs. Canrobert said Laura and Louise are happier than
theyve ever been, and she and her husband, Dr. C. W. Canrobert, are delighted the girls are getting to play. Its great, she said, because our kids grow up too fast anyway. aie said Canrobert, a dentist in Conover, see lots of young girls in his work. And hes glad his girls arent wearing mini-skirts and eye shadow
yet, she said.
Nevertheless Mrs. Canrobert indicated the family doesnt plan to fight Babe Ruth next year over the issue.
Unless a few changes come out of national offices, it looks as if Laura and Louise will be back in the bleachers cheering for their brothers before they know it.
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99
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lO-TTie Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.'Hiursday. July 26, l#73
Stock And Morket Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)- Frankimtit. North Carolina egg markets Sent Air were steady Wednesday. Sup- Littiewinf
1 j X * Conner Homes
plies were barely adequate to Guardian care short and demand was good. bk
Weighted average prices for Hatteras income small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets; Grade A large whites 78.73; medium whites 71.72, small whites 54.43.
28 Vi-? 39'A-S*
l?S-2'/ 2-Vi 4 H IS sa 25BIO 19V20
NEW YORK (AP) Midday StoCKS
High Low Last
RALEIGH (AP)(NDCA)-North Clarolina hogs are $2.00 to $3.50 higher today. Tops of 51.00-51.50at Rocky Mount; 50.50-51.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 49.50-51.00 Wilson and High Falls; 48.50-49.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 52.50 Mt. Olive; 52.00 Salisbury; 55.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pine Level, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill,
Chadbourn, Ayden and
Lauringburg.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; Prices sharply stronger today, with supplies short and demand good. Weights desirable. The N.C. f.o.b. dock weighted average price for less than trucklot sales of sized plant Grade A briolers to be picked up at docks next week is 59.03 cents per pound.
North Carolina hens: Market tone stronger. Trading too limited to release prices.
NEW YORK (AP) - Profit takers moved into the stock market today after it had eight days of upward momentum, sending prices slightly to the downside.
Akzona
AllisChal Alcoa AmAirlin AmBds AmCan AmCyan AmMofors AmT&T BabcKW Beat Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPw Celanese Chmpint Chrysler CocaCol ComwEd ContCan Delta Air DowChem DukePower duPont EasKod EasAirLin Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPow FlaPwL FordM FordMcK GenDynam GenElec GenFoods GenMills GenMot GenTelEI GaPac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd GultOil Hercule Honeywell IBM IntHarv IntT&T IntPap JonLau KaisAlm KraftCo Kroger Kresge LiggMy LockHdAir Loews Marcor MeadCp MinnMM MbilO Monsan Nabisco
25^
lO'n
62^
ll*'
40<x
31
24X
8
51H
26'^
NatDiStill
The Dow Jones average of 30 oi'ncorp industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 0.75 at 932.27. Declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange held a narrow edge over advances, which had been ahead near the opening.
The Dow blue-chip indicator, which had closed up 14.30 Wednesday, had gained more than 46 points in the eight days of higher prices. It had advanced nearly 63 points since after the July 4 holiday.
Goodyear, up % at 23%, was the Big Boarti volume leader, followed by Texaco, Inc., down % at 34; American Airlines, up % at 11; and Texas Gulf, up V4 at 26%.
Syntex was the American Stock Exchange volume leader, down 3% at 99%.
The Big Boards broadly based index of some 1,500 common stocks was down 0.18 at 58.27, while the Amex price-change index was down .01 at 23.50.
Penney
PepsiCe
PhilMor
PhillPet
Polaroid
ProctGm
RalstonP
RCA
RepStI
Revlon
Reynind
RoyCCola
StRegisP
ScottPap
SeaCstLin
SearR
SouthCo
SouRy
SperryR
StdBrds
StOIICal
StOilInd
Stevens
Texaco
TexETr
TexasGIf
UMC Ind
UnCarbide
UnOilCal
Uniroyal
USSteel
Wachovia
WestgEI
Weyerhs
WinnDx
Woolwth
XeroxCp
25^ 2S^ 10 10 62H 62H 11 11 40 40'4i
30^4 30^ 24>.^ 24^ 7'/li 7'/*
Sl'/i 51'/ 254 2S;i4 22'/ 225y 22'/ 28H 28'/ 28'/ 19H 19'x 19'.- 23'4 23'' 23'4 31'.% 31'% 31'% 24H 24'/4 24/4 34'-j 34 34'%
17'/ 17'/ 17'/ 27 2Vi 26^/t 144 143^ 144
31 30'% 30'%
26'/ 25^% 26'/ 55^ 553% 55H 56'% 557% 56'% 193% 19'/ 193% 170 170 170
144 143'/ 144
9'% 9'% 9'%
233 23'% 23'% 95'i 95** 95'% 20'/ 20'/ 20'% 38H 38H 38** 36 353% 35'%
56'% 56% 56'% 133% 13** 133% 24'% 24 24
63'/ 633* 633* 26'% 25'% 25'% 583% 583% 5834 67** 67'/ 67'/ 303, 303% 30/4 36'/ 36'% 36'/ 21'% 21'% 21'% 233* 23'% 23'% 14'% 14 14'%
24% 24 24
34'% 34'% 34'% 118'% 117'% 117'% 317'% 3153, 317 30'% 29'% 30'% 333, 33'% 33'/ 38 38 38
183* 183* 18* 16'% 16'% 16'/ 44** 443* 443* 17'/ 17'% 17'% 393* 39'% 393* 35'% 343, 35'% 6** 6<% 6** 27** 27** 27** 213* 21'% 213* 16 16 16 85'% 85 85
62'% 62'% 62'% 573* 57'% 57'% 443, 443% 443, 14 14 14
143* 143* 143*
81 803, 80'%
83'% 83'% 83'% 124'% 1233, 1233, 55'% 55 55'%
131'% 130'% 130'% 1143, 113'%. 113'% 40'% 40'% 40'% 253* 243, 253* 24'% 24'% 24%
67 66'% 66'%
52 51'% 51'%
293* 29'% 29'% 41'% 41'% 413, 133* 13'% 133* 26'% 26'% 26'% 103 102'% 103
18'% 18'% 183* 38'% 38 38
45'/ 453* 45'% 513* 50'% 51 75'% 74'% 74'% 843* 84'% 84'% 28'% 28'% 28'%
35 33'% 34
47'% 463* 46** 26'% 26'% 26'% 14'% 14'% 14% 373* 37 37'%
38** 38% 38'% 11'% 11'% 11'% 293* 29'% 29'% 33'% 33'% 33'% 38'% 38'% 38'% 68'% 68'% 683* 33'% 33'% 33'% 2034, 20** 20** 160'% 159 159
Following are selected 11 a m market quotations:
Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri South Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's Fieldcrest Mills Integon
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance
stock
Anti-Liquor Meet Is Set
240'%
203*
50
34'%
303*
21
24'%
21
31
133%
16**
10'%
133/4.14
AAeeting
Place
GREENSBORO (AP)-Anti-liquor leaders from 13 North Carolina Piedmont counties Will meet in Greensboro Aug. 8 to organize their efforts against the statewide mixed drink referendum to be held in November.
The meeting is one of six re-_l gional meetings scheduled
I across the state by the Chris-
tian Action League.
The Rev. Coy Privette, president of the Christian Action League, said Wednesday that Greensboro will be the focal point for the campaign against liquor-by-the-drink.
Privette, pastor of the North Kannapolis Baptist Church, 6:30 p.m.-^aycees meet at anti-liquor forces will
Elks Club launch a statewide campaign
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club Sept. 5 and will announce the meets names of leaders in the state-
7:00 p.m.Winterville wide organization at that time. Kiwanis Qub meets at com- He said 60 counties have al-munity bldg. ready organized their anti-li-
8:00 p.m.Chaper 1308 of the Quor forces, and that all 100 Women of the Moose counties will have anti-liquor
FRIDAY leaders chosen by the end of
7:30 p.m.-Redmen meet he month.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholics -
Anonymous meets at Ayden Brazils flag is a yellow dia-Christian Church. Telephone mond in a green field with a
746-6242 or 746-3323. blue sphere in the center.
THURSDAY
Planning . . .
(Cimtinued From Page I)
request by Pat Thomas for some 3.5 acres of land located east of the Greenville Golf and County Gub and adjacent to Country Gub ^MTtments. Thomas said that the land, if rezoned firom R-15 to R-6, would be developed with condominiums that wmild sell in the $50,000 to $80,000 range.
Thomas, representing Southeastern Construction Co., said that some 25 condominiums would be built at a project cost of about $1.5 million. He noted that he has commitmoits from ti families who indicated that they would be ready now to buy units.
Thomas said that he planned to take the matter before the board of Greenville Golf and Country Gub to discuss the proposal and hear the views of the club as well as discuss the project with property owners in the area.
He pointed out that if he fmds the project is objectionable to the country club and other property owners, he will abandon the idea and pursue the developmoit of the area with homes.
Approval of a request for rezoning of a portion of the lone-Hooker-Mar^bum property, located next to Coastal Refrigeration Co. on Hooker Road, from R-8 to Downtown Commercial Fringe was recommended.
David Woodard, who owns the property that has some 132 feet frontage on Hooker Road, said that he plans to build and open Woodard Tile (3o. on the site.
Holliday noted that a zoning line running from the Tucker Subdivision does not follow a straight course in the area of the Woodard property and actually the land should not be included in the R-6 zoning.
Commissioners agreed to work with Dillon Watson and Phillip Carroll on a study plan for an addition to the Easthaven Subdivision. The addition would be located just north of the 14th Street Extended.
Watson, poinging out that the plans are preliminary to the preliminary, said that he is seeking the assistance of the board in an effort to see if the proposed plan is feasible.
T^e concern now is over the exact route of a proposed northward extension of Brownlea Drive, as shown in a throughfare plan for the city, through Tenth and Fifth Streets and eventual'v to First Street. The street woi n(rf be built th developers. It was noted, but its location would affect the development of the addition to the subdivision.
No action was taken on a Preliminary Plat for Section I of North River Estates since a required checklist was not completed by the developers.
The matter will be on the agenda for next months meeting.
Recommendation for approval of two requests for rezoning were made at the Join-Gty County Planning and Zoning (Commission meeting held prior to the city session.
(Commissioners recommoided that property optioned by W. J. Simmons out on the south side of Mumford Road be rezoned from RA-20 to Highway Commercial. Simmons plans to operate a metal specialty shop on the site, he noted.
The 1.1 acre lot is in the same area of the old Barms Con-stmction site, it was pointed out, and is some 1,000 feet beyond the sand pit. Simmons said that he took an option on the land on the
^ Obituaries |
Chapman Mr. Wesley Chapman of Washington, D. C. died Sunday after a brief illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Piney Grove F.W.B. Church with Bishop E. L. Johnson of Washington, D. C. offlciating. Intermmit will follow in the Piney Grove Cemetery.
Mr. (^apman was the son of Mrs. Eva Chapman Morris and the late Mr. Sylvester Chapman. He was bom in Pitt County but had made his home in Washington, D. C. for the past 30 years.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Eva (ChajMnan Morris of Aycten; his son Rickey (Chapman of Washington, D. C.; three sisters: Mrs. Carrie Chapman Rodgers of Greenville, Mrs. Letha Chapman Dawson of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Ivory (Chapman Cox of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and four brothers; Arthur Chapman and James (Chapman, both of Aydwi, Andrew (Chapman of Rt. 1, Grifton, and Bmce (Chapman of Oregon.
The body will remain at the Norcott & (Co. Downtown (Chapel from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour of the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday. The family will be at ttie home of Mrs. (Carrie (Chapman Rodgers, 606 Greenfield Blvd.
Haddock Mr. Amos Haddock, 65, died suddenly at his home in the Chicod community Wednesday afternoon. He had been in failing health for several months.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapel by the Rev. NJ). Beaman, pastor of Pleasant HiU Free WUl Baptist Church, and the Rev. W.H. Willis, Free Will Baptist minister of Kinston. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Haddock spent all of his life in the Chicod community and was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eva Adams Haddock; two sons, Bruce C. Haddock of Greenville and Gene C. Haddock of the home; three daughters, Mrs. W.R. Denton and Miss Linda Kay Haddock, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Franklin Stafford of Portsmouth, Va.; seven grandchildren and two great ndchildren; and two sisters, mi 8. Louis Hudson of Siihpson, and Mrs. Jimmy Kite of Van-ceboro.
Rom
Mr. Joe Ross, 77, of near Greenville, died in Veterans Hospital, Durham, Thursday morning. Funeral arrangemoits will be announced later by the S.G. Wilkerson & Sons Funeral Home.
Young
FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mr. (Charlie Calvin Young, 74, will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. from the (Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Elder Melvin Brann. Burial will be in Hollywood*Cemeto7 here.
Mr. Young lived at 4313 James Road in Raleigh and died Tuesday afternoon in Rex Hospital in Raleigh. A retired farmer, he was a lifelong Farmville residoit before moving to Raleigh two years ago. He was a member of the Church of God, 7th Day in Farmville.
Surviving him are two sons, John and Roland Young, both of Raleigh; two daughters, Mrs. Lowell Padgett of Manassas, Va. and Mrs. Lee King of Andiorage, Alaska; two sisters, Mrs. Paul S. Rasberry of Bell Arthur and Mrs. 0. M. McLawhom of Newport News, Va.; a brother,^W. W. Young of Rt. 1, Greenville; and 16 grandchildren.
Rationing
Newsprint
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -British Columbias largest newsprint supplier announced Wednesday it is rationing supplies to customers in Canada and the United States.
MacMillan Bloedel, hit by a strike at its Port Albemi mill, said in a statement Monday it has lost 40 per cent of its production capacity.
The company said while the strike lasts, newsprint will be apportioned fairly among its customers.
At)put 120 office workers and electricians have bei on strike at the companys Port Albemi mill since July 10.
The international brotherhood is seeking wage increases and a clarification of the work to be done by lead hands.
A MacMillan Bloedel spokesman said the company had tried to arrange other sources of supply for its customers but because of a world-wide shortage of newsprint, no other supply was available.
The rationing is expected to hit hardest at small publishers on both sides of the border who reply on Macmillan Bloedel for their newsprint.
Warns Panicky,'
ii ^ m -
Buying Harmful
DALLAS (AP) Panicky grocery buying is more dangerous to the current food situation than the destruction by producers of poultry and other commodities. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz says.
The producers responded only as any reasonable people would under the circumstances, Butz told newsmen
Firm Burned In Snow Hill
SNOW HILL-Happy Jack Inc., a dog care products company, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
According to the Greene County Fire Control office. Snow Hill, Shine and Arba Fire Departments answered the call, which came in at 3:15. It was believed that chemicals being heated exploded, starting the blaze, the Fire (Controller said.
There were no injuries.
The building was considered a total loss, but some records and files were saved.
Happy Jack makes dog care products like mange medicine and vitamins which are sold throughout the United States and in several foreign countries. Principal stockholders are James G. Exum and his sons. Ash and Joe Exum.
$100,000 Study
REVENUESUP WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Piedmont Aviation, Inc., announced today that total gross revenues during the second quarter were up 18.5 per cent over the second quarter of 1972 to $34,210,220.
Missing Boa Is Not Dangerous
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Henry, a six^oot-long boa constrictor, escaped from his cage at the Fort Worth home of R. D. Peterson and city police dispatchers broadcast a pickup call for the snake.
But Peterson, in urging the police not to characterize the animal as dangerous, told them Wednesday that Henry is no threat to humans.
"Hes not, the owner said. Kids in the neighborhood play with him all the time. Were not afraid that he will hurt somebody, but that somebody will hurt him before we locate him.
Wednesday night before spewing at the 38th annual cdn-vention of the National Asso(|i-ation of Counties. i
Butz referred to the killing if thousands of young chickens by producers *i1io said it;^ w(gd cost more to raise the chic|s than they could gpt for selllfig them.
The thing I fear more ... is panicky buying by housewives, Butz said. Some black markets already are developing.
He said food prices, exempted last week from the price freeze under Phase 4 gf President Nixons economic program, will continue to go im until the hoped-for increase m crop production materializes., But the big rise is behind us, Butz said. I think the American people got the message that they dont get more by paying less.
grantAWARDED " DURHAM (AP) The Pdcd Foundation has awarded 1200,000 grant to the Foundation for (Community Developm^, Executive Director Allard A. AUston announced today.
Teachers in Utah, in order to keep their certification, must complete additional course work above the bachelor degree level.
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Alumni Chapter Meeting Set
The Eva J. Lewis Alumni Chapter of Elizabeth City State University will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Effie B. Thompson.
This will be a short meeting, the president said. The home is located at 121 Woodside Road in the Greenfield Terrace subdivision near Greenville.
condition that it be rezoned and the option is nearly up.
Recommendation for rezoning Sections I, II, and III of the Tuckahoe Subdvision from RA-20 to R-9 for housing use was made by the boarjl. The subdivision, located on Red Banks Road, would meet curb, gutter and other necessary requirements, it was noted.
Of Insect Brains
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has approved a $10,000 grant to scientists at North Dakota State University, Fargo, for a two-year study of insect brains.
The department, in announcing the grant, described the project this way:
Under terms of the agreement, the scientists will study cultured insect brains to determine how neurohormones produced in the insects brain function to control diapause, development and water balance. Disrupting these functions could be one way of biologically controlling insects.
Rainbow trout in Bolivias 13,000^oot high Lake Titicaca grow to weights of more than 30 pounds.
Notice of Sole
Of Personal Property by Executors at 11 A.M. August 3, 1973 at 209 E. 9th St. Greenville. The personal property of Malissa C. Cox, consisting of sofas, 2 drop leaf tables, several large pictures & frames, 2 bedroom suites, table lamps, what-nots, and end tables, 2 rugs, several chairs, sewing machine, cook stove, cabinets, table lamps, china, mirrors and ail other household and kitchen furniture and equipment belonging to Malissa C. Cox at the time of her death.
The property may be inspected on the premises Thursday August 2, 1973 from l ;30 to 5:30 P.M. & Friday August 3rd from 9:00 to 11:00 A.M.
John L Causey &
_jev
Inez Alien Haddock, Co. Executors Harrell & AAattox, Attys.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR
FALL TERM
Pace Academy
Greenville, N.C.
Character Development and College Preparation
We have vacancie' in grades one through nine.
Entrance examinations requirec
Call: W.W. Lee, Jr., Headmaster
756-2244
Or Write:
Pace Academy P.O. Box 1766 Greenville, N.C. 27834
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifodTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUY 26, 1973
Babe Ruth Stars Win First, Lose Second
.HiNUIiaf COLISEUM
HICKORY - Greenvilles Babe Ruth All-Stars won the first game of the State finals last ni^t but Kings Mt. came back to take the second, 5-3 to claim the l^te Babe Ruth Cham
pionship.
Kings Mt. beat the locals in the first game of the tourney but Greenville battled back into the finals and were one game away from the crown. Greenville took
Wooden Has Too
Still
Much
SOUTH SQUADMembers of the South Squad are Scott Curtis, Robby Price, Jessie Ingram, James Moore, Billy Murphy, Mike Waters, Reggie Perkins, Aubrey Mitchell, Rickey Saulter, Randy Finch, Willie Duncan, Chuck. Pressley, Jake Dove, Marion Reid, Freddie Brown, Mike Delk, Curtis Lewis, Harold
Mayhew, Rocheli Lowe, Mike Heath, Allen Hunter, Allen Howard, Chip Post, David Clayton, Jim Webb, Larry Bullard, Donnie Everett, Rich Weddington and Gil Carroll. The South is coached by Perry Pearson, Tommy Hawkins and Finley Read. (Reflector Photo)
Problems Clearing Up For South
Although the North Squad will be trying to extend their re<x)rd to 8-3, the South squad for this years edition of the Boys Home All-Star game will be trying to get back on the winning side they were on two years ago.
In the 1970 game, the South surprised the North with their
first win in several years and came back in 1971 to do it again. 'That time they rolled to a 21-7 Jwin.
Last year, however, the North held the South at the goal line for a 13-7 win. This year the South does not plan any last minute plunges.
With the coaching staff expanded to three this year more work is getting done. Still some things are not pleasing the coaches of the South, Perry Pearson, of Mooresville Senior High, Finley Read of Lum-berton, and Tommy Hawkins of Saratoga CTentral.
Said Hawkins, Our timing is
Schoendienst Has High Hopes For Last Half
By PAUL UBAR Ass>)ciated Press Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) - These guys never doubted themselves, said Red Schoendienst, unfolding comfortably into a chair. Why should I have (krubted them?
Doesn't Want King To Play
CLEVELAND (AP) - At least one person rooting for Billie Jean King when she faces hustler Bobby Riggs in a $100,-000 tennis match this fall says she should have declined the challenge.
Thats Mr. King-Billie Jeans husband of eight years, Larry.
I dont think she should play Bobby, and I told her so, King said. He was in Cleveland to announce draft rounds in the newly formed World Team Tennis League, of which hes a cofounder.
Theres little to be gained from this from a womens tennis standpoint, King said. Tbis just clouds the issue. It could be possible setback for womens tennis; It has nothing to do with winning or losing. King said his wife, this years Wimbledon champ, even advised Margaret Court against meeting the 55-year-old Riggs in a similar exhibition match earlier this year. Riggs won that match easily.
But King said Mrs. Courts defeat was part of Mrs. Kings determination to play Riggs.
If Margaret had played reasonably well, Billie Jean wouldnt be playing Riggs now, he said. She became agitated when she saw how Riggs beat Margaret.
He said Mrs. King felt women got such a black eye when Bobby beat Margaret badly. King said he feels he will be cheering with the majority when the match takes place in September.
Bobby is a boorish person, and Billie Jean is more of a crusader," he said. Id say 95 per cent of the women will be for Billie Jean, and at least 60 per cent of the men."
A dramatic rise by his National League club notwiRi-standing, the manager of baseballs St. Louis Cardinals admitted Wednesday he has high hopes and growing anticipation for 66 games remaining in the 1973 season.
I always hate to comire clubs and I dont like to compare players either," said Schoendienst, who has guided the Cardinals to two National League pennants and a world championship.
But Ill tell you one thing, he added with a gleam, for real spirit and real stick-tonit-iveness this club has it as much as any of the others Ive had.
Schoendiensts upstart Cardinals, themselves unable to believe a 1-12 start, have soared at a 50-33 pace since April 22 and have been even more spectacular since the first week in May.
With 5^ weeks of the lengthy season gone, the club, fourth last year in the East Division, languished in last place at 5-20.
The once4mpossible target the .500 pointwas reached June 23 in a 3-2 victory over the (Chicago CHibs and the Cards moved over the barrier for good July 4.
As the more robust (Xibs began a nosedive, Schoendiensts club snapped a three-game slump of its own and whipped the jWest Divisions front^^m-ningLos Angeles Dodgers twice to^ove into first place. y-^The Cardinals ascent, spectacular by itself, is the more astounding because of appar-.ent, non-disguised deficiencies in power and team speed.
Always near last in home runs, the teams batting average is a meager .248 compared to a league4eading .275 in 1971, when they finished second to the Pittsburgh Pirates, and .260 in 1972.
C!ompensating areas have been steady starting pitching, a fortified infield and the sturdiest bullpen the Cards have had since winning successive pennants in 1967 and 1968.
Balentine's Bumped Out Of Gold Tourney
I I I I #
TENNIS BROOKLINE, Mass. -Third-seeded Marty Riessen of Amelia Island, Fla., eliminated Paul Gerken of East Norwalk, Conn. 6-4, 7-5 and advanced to the third round of the 360,0Q0 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships.
Four Seasons, Dainty Maid and Hallows all took wins last night in the City Leagues Gold Division tournament.
Four Seasons sent into extra innings as Morgan Printers kept hanging on. Four Seasons took the lead in the bottom of the first with four runs after Morgan had put up three. Morgan got one in the second but Four Seasons ran its lead out to 9-3 in the bottom of the frame.
Morgan closed to 9-7 in the third but a run for Four Seasons made it 10-7 after the third. Morgan pushed over two in the flfth to take the game into extra innings.
Four Seasons finally won it in the eighth as Humphrey singled and Carawan got a hit. Two errors let Humidirey score for a 11-10 total.
Dainty Maid sent Parkers to the losors bracket with a 10-1 win. Dainty Maid got enough in the first. Parkers had gone in front with their only run of the game but Dainty Maid pushed over three to take the lead. Nelson singled and Harris got a
hit. Huber reached on an error that scored Nelson and a triple by Powell scored Harris and Huber.
Dainty Maid added three in the third, one in the fourth, two in the fifth and two in the sixth.
Baloitines was the first team to be eliminated as they suffered an 8-7 extra-inning loss to Hallows. Hallows inched in front in the first with a single run but three in the Balentines fourth made it 3-1. Hallows took the lead back with four scores in the fifth but a run in the Balentines fifth tied it up. Both teams got three in the seventh. Bumgarner singled in the ninth for Hallows and scored on hits by Gravatt and Padgett.
'getting better. Also, our pass coverage is improving and the line is beginning to charge out better. The defensive line is starting to hit.
There have been no injuries of any importance yet except the one to James Moore who suf- -spot, fered a cut over his eye Monday. Wooden It required stitches.
The coaches were reluctant to say who had been most impressive so far but did mention that Greenvilles Reggie Perkins was doing real well. All four -jJig quarterbacks are working equal time and one has been moved to flanker. Said Hawkins, Rich Weddington is one of the best looking flankers Ive seen."
One weak point they have noticed is the receivers. They are not catching the ball like we want but we think that will clear up by game time," Hawkins noted.
Head Coach Pearson expressed some dismay with the linemen. Were a little slow but we have some small, fast backs.
We have average speed at the receivers. Theyre all a little stiff." Lack of quickness and speed in the defensive line is bothering Pearson. Still, he thinks they will manage.
For whatever the line is missing the linebackers will make up for. In Rocheli Lowe,
Marion Reid and David Clayton the coaches feel they have a good second line of defense.
These are the three that have been doing the most work this week.
Mike Delk and Chip Post have been impressive in the line. Post is an offensive guard. At tight end, Jacob Dove has been doing a good job.
Handling the kicking will be Larry Bullard. Robbie Price of Southern Wayne will be doing most of the punting. Returning the ball, Perkins and Moore have been looking good."
The coaches dont plan to do anything fancy either on offense or defense. Said Peason, The pass wont hurt us too bad. Any way we can run the ball on them, well go with. We have to play it straight. The South will be going from a pro set running a veer. Im sure it concerns them as they concern us, but what we get going well use.
The game ought to be a good one. Morale on both teams is very high and every player is looking forward to the game.
Ttie heat has not been bothering the South. The timing of the line and the receivers catching the ball should come around by Saturday. Game time in Ficklen Stadium is 8:00 p.m.
By DAN BERGER Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - For the last decade, sports writers have done countless stories about the UCLA basketball team with the theme; John Wooden has problems: Too Much Material.
Nine times in the last 10 years, the coach has solved the dubious problem of too many good players, winning the national championship. In that span the mighty Bruins have 285 victories and 15 defeats, this despite an 18-8 season one year.
The story is just about the same this yearWooden has too much material. But this year the situation is ridiculous. The Bruins second five boggles the imagination.
The starting lineup is nearly set. Wooden says, with two-ime Player of the Year Bill Walton at center, Keith Wilkins one forward and ragged junior Dave Myers at the other corner
can choose his guards from among starters Greg Lee and Tommy Curtis or Andre McCarter, a redshirt last year. Wooden says picking a guard to run his system will be
Curtis was our sparkplug last year, but the point man has to be a steadying influence. Lee was that sort of influence
but he wasnt as explsive as Tommy. An Andre McC!arter may be more physicially talented than either Tommy or Greg."
Wood&n said he may even use a freshman, 6-foot-6^ Gavin Smith of nearby Van Nuys, at guard in some instances.
As Waltons backup center, 7-foot soi^omore Ralph Drolli-nger fills the bill. Hes not as agile, but hes worked awfully hard, said a team spokesman.
The reserve fowards include 6-6 Casey Corliss, a soA and one of only two freshmoi on scholarship last year. Theres also a freshman named Richard Washington, a Portland, Ore., product who was the goal of hundreds of recruiters. Another forward possibility is Pete Trgovich, a 6-5 speedster who was Indiana player of the year in high school three years ago and the freshman teams leading scorer two seasons ago with a 23.4 average.
Yes, we have good depth," Wooden admitted.
The coach also said that complacency may be a problem this year, but he added: No positions on the team are firm except for possibly Waltons, so the competition for starting spots should prevent too much complacency."
The closest games the Bruins starting five may face next year are in scrimmages with Uie second team.
Union Carbide Ousted, 15-14
Union Carbide became the first team to fall by the wayside in the Purple Division Tournament of the City Softball League. They lost to GUCo, 15-14.
In the opener, the Little Sluggers got a 12-0 bashing of Burger King sending them to the losers bracket. Riil Fleming doubled in the first and scored on a double by Ronnie Craft to get
Coach
Resigns
Ed Green, an assistant basketball coach at East Carolina University since March, has resigned to re-enter the high school coaching ranks in his hometown of Dubois, Pa. The announcement was made today by ECU Head Basketball Coach Tom Quinn.
As a member of the ()uinn staff. Green assisted in the Pirate recruiting effort in the Eastern United States and played an important role in what Quinn describes as VOne of the more successful recruiting campaigns weve had in the seven years Ive been at East Carolina."
Green will be the head basketball coach at Dubois High School.
all the Slugger needed.
They added two in the second, four in the third, two in the fifth and two in the sixth.
Hardees dumped Proctors, 17-12. Hardees ran out to a 4-0 lead in the first and added six more in the second. Proctors got three in the second.
Miller doubled in the Hardee fourth and Grant singled. Both scored on a homer by Byrd to get the winner for Hardees.
Proctors got five in the fourth and three in the fifth but Hardees put it away with four in the sevaith.
GUCJo rallied for three in the sixth to get their win. They had taken the lead in the first but Union got three in the first to go in front. GUCo took it back in the third with three runs but four came over for Union (^rbide in the bottom of the frame. The lead went back to GUCo in the fourth on five runs and another pair in the fifth made it 12-8.
Union Carbide rallied for six in the fifth to go in front by 14-12 but three scores in the sixth won it for GUC^o. Edwards doubled and scored on a double by Reel. Ward scored on a sacrifice fly and Dameron tripled. He came around on a doue by Heath.
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the first game, 7-3.
Jim Wilkerson won the game and stretched his ERA to 0.00 in 21 innings. He allowed only three hits in the first game, for a total of 7 in the three games he pitched.
Curtis Keys scored for Greenville in the first but Kings Mt. got a run in the first to tie it up. In the third Greenville rallied for four runs and the winner. Keith Jones walked and Macon Moye got a hit. A single by Dennis Oistiano drove in Keys and Mike Brewington belted a home run scoring Moye and Cristiano. ,
Greenville added one in the fourth and one in the fifth. Kings Mt. scored again in the fourth. Moye and Cristiano each had two hits for Greenville as well as David Dixon. Joel Burgess had two for Kings Mt.
Greenville jumped out to 2-0 lead in the first frame of the afterpiece as Keys walked and moved to scored on an out. Moye homered for the two runs.
Kings Mt. went ahead in the bottom of the inning. Frank Hovis walked and stole second. Jackie Wrey singled him to third. An error let Hovis score and another error scored Wrey. Jeff CarroU walked and stole second. The error scoring Wrey moved Carroll to third and a
passed ball let him come over with the go ahead run.
In the second Greenville tied it up, 3-3. Brewington tripled and scored on an error.
Kings Mt. pushed over the winning runs in the second. Monte Falls walked and stole up. Hovis homered to put Kings Mt. ahead.
Keys walked in the fifth and moved around on passed balls but could not score. Moye singled in the Greenville sixth and walks to Cristiano and Brewington loaded them up. Moye tried to steal home but was thrown out.
Moye led the hitting in the second game with three in three trips. Bridges had two for Kings Mt.
NEW ISLANDER COACH UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -The new York Islanders have been in the National Hockey League only two years but already they have their third coach in 40-year-old A1 Arbour.
Arbour began his coaching career with the St. Louis Blues in the 1970-71 season. In the NHL, Arbour has played with Detroit, Chicago, Toronto and St. Louis.
Lady Netters Win Shutout
Greenvilles Ladies Tennis team took a 9-0 romp over Goldsboro yesterday. The match finished the season for the team with a 3-2 record.
The summary:
Singles:
1. Frances (3ain (Gr.) defeated Joyce Johnson 6-1, 6-1.
2. Nancy Powell (Gr> defeated K. Compton 6-2, 6-1.
3. Barbara Close (Gr)
defeated Carol Kennedy 6-0, 6-1
4. Martha Stancil (Gr)
defeated Scottie Taylor 9-7, 6-2.
5. Becky Pinner (GR)
defeated Sterling Harrell 6-1,6-0.
6. Susie Pittman (Gr) defeated Emily Powell 6-1, 6-0 Doubles
1. Cain-Close (Gr) defeated Johnson-Compton 6-2, 6-3
2. Powell-Stancil (Gr)defeated Kennedy-Powell 6-2, 6-4.
3. Pinner-Anne Sayetta (Gr) defeated Tolar-Harrell 6-0, 6-1.
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Brown Is Glad To Be Back In Redskins Camp
BY ANDY UPPMAN Aitociated Press Sports Writer
Im happy to be here and Coach George Allen is happy that Im here, cmicluded running back Larry Brown who rejoined the Washington Redskins Wednesday.
And while the news got better and better in the Skins training camp, it got worse for the Minnesota Vikings who learned that defensive back Karl Kas-sulke has slipped into very critical condition as the result of an motorcyle-auto accident.
Brown Wednesday ended an 11-day holdout which cost him about $300 in fines per day while he was attempting to negotiate a multiyear contract which he said would provide him with added security.
He refused comment on whether the Redskins had given him any such assurances, but at one point during a team workout, he went over to shake the hand of the man who may have brought Coach Allen a lot of extra security for the coming seasonDuane Thomas, obtained last week from San Diego. Allen said he was not sure
how he would deploy the one-two offoisive punch of Brown and Thomas. He said that definitely Brown would be at halfback, while the rest of the offense would be played by ear.
A hospital spokesman said Kassulkes condition had worsened following three hours of surgery. One of the physicians attending the popular Viking player said Kassulke will prob-' ably never regain normal use of his l^s.
Kassulke, 32, was a passenger on a motorcycle which was involved in a collision with a car Tuesday. He had been listed in serious condition prior to Tuesdays surgery.
The players are avoiding talking about it...because of the uncertainty, said Viking Coach Bud Grant vho greeted the 73 players who reported for the opaiing of the teanms
three linebacking positions.
Coach Don. Shula of the Miami Dolphins announced the signing of running back Mercury Morris, wide receiver Howard Twilley and comerback Curtis Jdmson.
Veteran offensive guard Ed Budde returned to the Kansas City Chiefs after walking out of camp on the first day of practice Monday.
*****" Hope To Shine On Friday
training camp.
The Vikings traded a high 1974 draft choice to the Oakland Raiders for 3-year-veteran Greg Slough. The Vikings said Slough would be tried at all
The Pittsburgh Steelers reported 12 players currently unable to participate in practice because of injuries. Quarterback Terry Bradshaw missed passing drills for the second straight day due to a slightly pulled stomach muscle.
Cincinnati Bengal veteran wide receiver Bob Trumpy has been sidelined with a cracked or fractured rib, suffered when he ran into a teammate during football practice. There was no word on how long Trumpy would be sidelined.
Offensive tackle Walter Johnson got back into action for the Qeveland Browns, after being out with a pulled leg muscle since last Saturday.
Palmer Is More Optimistic About Putting
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MONTREAL (AP) - Arnold Palmer has a new theory about an old problemhis putting.
Maybe, said the 43-year-old Palmer, maybe when I get a little older and get a little more experience, itll come back.
Hell, look at Sam Snead (61) and Julius Boros (53). Theyre both putting pretty good. Palmer made the smiling comment before teeing off to
day in the first round of the Canadian Open Golf Championship, which he won in 1955, the first of his some 60 career pro victories.
His response came in re|dy to a question about whether his oft-publicized putting woes may make him start thinking about reducing his playing schedule or even retirii^ frwn ttie game he did so mucfa to popularize.
C^, no, he said. Tm much more optimistic about it than
Wednesday's Sports
By The Associated Press TENNIS BRETON WOODS, N.H. -Top-seeded Australian Rod Laver won by default and advanced to the quarter-finals of the $25,000 Volvo International Tennis Tournament after Rudy Hernando of Chicago was forced to withdraw because of an injury.
CLEVELAND Top-seeded Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., advanced to the singles quarter-finals of the $25,000 Marie 0. Gark Memorial tennis tournament, routing Kate Latham of Palo Alto, Calif., 6-1, 6-2.
WASHINGTON Top-seeded Stan Smith of Sea Pines, S.C.,
Take
Roxobel
Greenville recently took a 3-2 win over Roxobel in the Roanoke Tennis League. The teams next match will be this Sunday as they meet Willaimston to decide the league championship.
The summary:
Singles:
1. Walt Cannon (R) defeated Ron Hignite 4-6,6-4,1-0 (default)
2. Johnny Reynolds (R) defeated Wilbur Castelow 2-6, 6-4, 6-2.
3. Tom Sayetta (G) defeated Micky McCaskey 6-3, 6-4.
4. Bob Irwin (G) defeated Tom Norfleet 7-6, 6-3.
Doubles:
1. Castellow-Wes Hankins (G) leading Bryanf-Connor 5-4
2. Craig Reed-Bob Marshbum (G) defeated Reynolds Tyler 6-1, 6-4.
Living
Insurance
from
Equitable
call
eliminated Brian Gottfried of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 6-3, 6-3 in the second round of the $75,-000 Washington Star News International Tennis Tournament.
LAKE BLUFF, DI. Pancho Gonzales of Las Vegas, Nev., topped Cecil Powless of Flora, ni., 6-0, 6-0 and advanced in the United States Lawn Tennis Associations Senior Mens Singles Championships.
GENERAL
MALMO, Sweden Four world records were set during competition in the 12th World Deaf games, including two record-breaking performances by American swimmer Ron Rice in the 1,500-meter freestyle and the 800-meters.
that. Palmer admitted, however, that its still the same old problem. He has, however, been in contention in three of his last four starts. He was out of it only in the British Op&n and once held the lead late in the last round of the American National Championship.
Despite his putting problems he ranked as one of the favorites in the $175,000 Canadian National Championship on the 6,905-yard, par-72 Richelieu Valley Golf Gub course.
Other standouts include the current American and British open champions, Johnny Miller and Tom Weiskopf, defending title-holder Gay Brewer, leading money-winning Bruce Crampton of Australia, South African Gary Player, Masters king Tommy Aaron, Snead and (Jene Littler.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East
W. L. Pet. G.B. St. Louis 51 45 .531
Chicago 51 46 .526 4
Pittsburgh 46 48 .489 4
Philadelphia 46 51 .474 5M
Montreal 44 51 .463 6^
New York 42 51 .452 7Vi
West
Los Angeles 63 37 .630
Cincinnati 57 42 .576 5V4
San Francisco 56 43 .566 6Mj
Houston 52 50 .510 12
Atlanta 45 57 .441 19
San Diego 33 65 .337 29
Wednesdays Games No games scheduled Thursdays Games Pittsburgh (Blass 3-6) at Chicago (Reuschel 10-7, preceded by completion of April 21 suspended game San Diego (Arlin 6-7 and Kirby 6-10) at San Francisco
(Bryant 14-7 and Willoughby 4-5, 2
Atlanta (Schueler 5-5 and _ Niekro 9-5) at Cincinnati (Norman 8-9 and Grisley 10-5), 2 Montreal (Renko 9-6 and Rodgers (M)) at Philadelphia (Carlton 9-10 and Brett 9-3), 2 New York (Matlack 7-12 and Koosman 8-9) at St. Louis (Gibson 10-9 and Foster 6-5, 2 N Houston (Roberts 10-7) at Los Angeles (John 9-5) N
Fridays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Atlanta at Cincinnati Houston at Los Angeles, N Montreal at Philadelphia, N New York at St. Louis, N San Diego at San Francisco,
N
New York
Baltimore
Boston
Detroit
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Oakland Kansas Gty Minnesota California Chicago . Texas
American League East W. L.
57 44 51 41 52 44 49 48
47 49 35 63
West 56 42 55 46 49 47
48 48
49 49 34 61
Pet. G.B. .564 -.554 1^ .542 2y, .505 6 .490 7^ .357 20^
.571 -.545 2% .510 6 .500 7 .500 7 .358 20^
By JERRY LI8KA Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - "I assume they can play, Coach John McKay says of his College All-Stars. The latM paid $10 million because they believe these prospects can play.
The talent-rich collegians will get their chance Friday night
to prove if they can play against the best in the National Football League, the record-perfect Miami Dolphins. One thing is fw sure: the All-Stars havrat had much of a chance to play against themselves.
I told my players, Tm not going to mess up your chances to make $40,000 or $50,000 a
Wednesdays Games
No games scheduled
Thursdays Games Geveland (Perry 8-14 and Tidrow 7-9) at Baltimore (McNally 9-11 and Cuellar 7-9), 2
California (Ryan 11-12 and Singer 15-5) at Texas (Bibby 3-4 and Gyde 1-3), N
Oakland (Blue 9^ and Holtz-man 15-9) at Minnesota (Kaat 11-9 and Decker 4-5), 2
Chicago (Wo<^ 1^14 and Bah-nsen 13-9) at Kansas Gty (Drago 11-9 and Splittorff 12-5), N
Milwaukee (Colburn 13-5)'^at New York (Dobson 6-3), N Boston (Tiant 12-9) at Detroit (Lolich 9-10), N
Fridays Games Oakland at Minnesota California at Texas Geveland at Baltimore, 2 Milwaukee at New York Chicago at Kansas Gty, 2, N Boston at Detroit, N
Hunter Suffers
'S
Broken Thumb
OAKLAND (AP)~I could have used a glove on my other hand, joked Oakland Athletics right-hander Jim Catfish Hunter, waving a broken right thumb that a doctor says will prevent his making another pitching start for at least two
weeks.
He may be able to start throwing in five days or so, said Dr. Harry Walker after examining the injury Wednesday night at Merritt Hospital here. But it will be a minimum of two weeks before hes ready for a game.
Purse Up As
Goes Aaron
Hits 'Em Out
ATLANTA (AP) - Fans attending the home games of the Atlanta Braves will get a shot at collecting more than $700 on 15 different occasions if they can retrieve and return home run balls hit by Hank Aaron.
The Braves also announced Wednesday the establishment of a perpetuating college scholarship in Aarons name. Aaron will name a high school graduating senior each year as recipient.
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 Runs 700 Aarons Magic Number 14 The Braves, like all other major league baseball teams, were idle Wednesday because of Tuesdays All-Star Game break.
The Braves announced the home run money will be awarded only to fans returning balls Aaron hits into the seats at home games. The amount will correspond to the Atlanta sluggers career total$701 for his 701st homer, $702 for his 702nd, etc.
The first of the cash awards for retrieving Aaron homers was given Saturday night to Robert Winbome, 18, of Atlanta. Winboume was presented 700 Eisenhower silver dollars when he returned Aarons 700th home run ball.
GALS HIT LONG ISLAND OLD WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) The Ladies PGA tour made its annual one-day stop on Long Island for a proette-member invitational at the old Westbury Golf and Ck)untry Gub on June 25. Host pro Ben Roman welcomed 20 of the leading ladies on tour to take part in the event, which came between the Heritage event at Southbury, Conn., and the next tour stop in Atlanta, Ga.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By TOE ASSOOATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (225 at batS)-Carew, Min, .350; D.May, Mil, .330.
RUNSR.Jackson, Oak, 69; Otis, KC, 65.
RUNS BATTED IN-R.Jackson, Oak, 81; Mayberry, KC, 80.
HITS-D.May, Mil, 127; Carew, Min, 122.
DOUBLESBraun, Min, 22; Melton, Chi, 20; D.Allen, Chi, 20.
TRIPLES-Carew, Min, 7; Coggins, Bal, 6; Bumbry, Bal, 6; Briggs, MU.
HOME RUNS-R.Jackson, Oak, 23; Hendrick, Ge, 20; Mayberry, KC, 20; Otis, KC, 20.
STOLEN BASES-North, Oak, 31; Campaneris, Oak, 23.
PITCHING (8 Decisions)-Hunter, Oak, 15-3, .833, 3.32; Singer, Cal, 15-5, .750, 2.65.
STRIKEOUTS-N.Ryan, Cal, 233; Singo-, Cal, 156. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (225 at bats) Carew, Min, .350; D.May, MU, .330.
RUNSR.Jackson, Oak, 69; Otis, KC, 65.
RUNS BATTED IN-R.Jackson, Oak, 81; Mayberry, KC, 80.
HITS-D.May, Mil, 127; C^ew, Min, 122.
DOUBLESBraun, Min, 22; Melton, Chi, 20; DJUlen, Gii, 20.
TRIPLES-Carew, Min, 7; Coggins, Bal, 6; Bumbry, Bal,
6; Briggs, MU, 6.
HOME RUNS-R.Jackson, Oak, 23; Hendrick, Ge, 20; Mayberry, KC, 20; Otis, KC, 20.
STOLEN BASES-North, Oak, 31; Campaneris, Oak, 23.
PITCHING (8 Decisions) Hunter, Oak, 15-3, .833, 3.32; Singer, Cal, 15-5, .750, 2.65. ^ STRIKEOUTS-N.Ryan, Cal, 233; Singer, Cal, 156.
Walker confirmed the diagnosis made in Kansas City where Hunter was injured in the second inning of the All-Star Game. Walker said there was a hairline fracture near the base of the thumb.
Even should he miss five starts, which seems likely, Hunter, 15-3 and winner of 10 straight, stUl could have a third consecutive 20-victory season.
But the As, with six games in the next four days, will miss him sorely. Oaklands 2V5i-game lead over Kansas City in the American League West has been unchanged for 10 days.
Anytime you lose your biggest winner for any length of time its tough, said As Man-WUliams at Minneapolis where he went after the AU-Star managing chores.
Weve survived before, and well survive again, added WiUiams, who was hospitalized for an emergency appendectomy one week ago and missed the As three-game sweep over Geveland in Oakland last weekend.
year by getting you injured in camp. Practicing under McKays non-contact system, the 51 All-Stars have had only one real scrimmage since reporting to their Northwestern University camp July 7.
They already know how 4o block and how to play, explained McKay, making his AU-Star coaching debut after producing his third national championship team at Southern California last season.
The Dolphins, first unbeaten team in regular and post-season play in NFL history, are rated 17-p8int favorites in this 40th AU-Star Game, which will be played at Soldier Field. It will be televised nationally by ABC beginning at 9 p.m., EDT.
The AU-Stars, however, seem to be in much better physical shape than the Dolphins.
Both of Miamis 1,000-yard rushers of last season, Larry Csonka and Mercury Morris, and linebacker Mike Kolen, have been injured in practice. Morris and Kolen were declared out of the All-Star Game by Coach Don Shula.
"Wed hate to be one of the few pro teams ever to lose to the AU-Stars. There is prestige on the line, said Shula.
The last All-Star triumph came a decade ago when Otto Grahams 1963 squad defeated the Green Bay Packers 20-17.
McKay has the brawniest squad in All-Star historyaveraging 254 pounds in both offensive and defensive linestwo strong passers in quarterbacks Bert Jones of Louisiana State and Joe Ferguson of Arkansas and a bevy of fine runners and receivers.
Conceding he ran an easy camp, McKay commented: "We probably wont win. But this is the only way to do itto run an AU-Star camp.
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I A a A ' m ^ Reflector. Greenville. N.G.-Thursday. July 28.1973~i3
The Pacific Paradise Now Has Poiiution, Popcorn
BV MffORnr R^\Air\fDf IT&e muwmvajI aamaa a TalaMjJ I___a . i _ i. . *.
By MORT R08ENBLUM Associated Press writer .,. SUVA, Fiji (AP) - BaU Hai still drifts in and out of the mists, but it has underground telephone cables now. Paradise has parliaments, passports, pollution and pqpcom.
The neighborhood airline here flies to an independent state, a protectorate, a condominium, a colony, a dominion^ a territory, a kingdom and a republic.
They are aU part of the enormous chunk of ocean below Hawaii known vaguely to most as the South seas.
Modem travelers still find the islands as grass skirty and alluring as Captain Cooks crewmen first described them. But there have been a few changes.
Downtown Suva bristles with banks and stopUghts. In Melanesia, Stone Age tribesmen are naked but for graital wrappers and Japanese wrist watches. Modem times have touched every reef and rockpile.
Nauru, for example, is a barren eight-square-mile island with a few thousand native inhabitants stuck off by itself where even Robinson Crusoe wouldnt want it.
Today the highways of Nauru are littered with abandoned^ Cadillacs. Its an independent country with a shipping fleet, a long-distance airline and rich investments.
In Nauru, Fiji, Tonga and Western Samoa, sovereign governments run their own affairs.
Now Paciflc premiers meet regularly to relax in colorful island shirts and discuss migration and banana prices.
Although a half dozen foreign countries linger in 14 island groups, in one governing role or another, there has been a break from centuries of domination.
Almost before Co(A had finished the cocktail circuit in 18th century England, shiploads of missionaries, pirates, whalers, traders and slavers were oh their way from all over Europe.
Europeans at first were just casual callers and sometimes they were dinner. Later, ^en their numbers increased, they tock over.
Blackbirders coUecting slaves sometimes won over recalcitrants by dropping off someone suffering from measles, a previously unknown disease which could decimate an island in weeks.
Gunpowder merchants im
proved canoe warfare so that people started getting killed. Missionaries covered bare breasts with cloth that got wet and caused pneumonia.
By World War I, the 12 mU-lion square miles of the middle and South Pacific were carved up and distributed to Europe and the United States.
Local populations were smaller than wiien explorers first found them, but flourishing
Tonga, Easter Island and doz ens of chains and atolls.
Mooreas side-by-side bays of Cook and Oponohu face probably the loveliest and most lush hills in the world.
And Moorea, like most every othw idyllic South Seas island, has electricity, packaged food and gasoline, soon Moorea will have an automatic telephone exchange.
Much of Polynesia, including
France, the United States and
communities were speaking Tahiti and Moorea, is part of fluent French, English and Ger- an overseas territory of man, shipping off coconuts and ^ance. Pressure for change is buying canned peaches. one of the hottest political ques-With the global wars,, ev&ry- Aons in the ocean, as are thing changed. Japan had won French nuclear tests in a re-and lost Micronesia. Germany mote comer of Polynesia, was out. Islanders who fought But Pacific politics are gen-for France and Britain came *By subdued, cushioned by home wanting independence, miles of water and defused by Gentle island ways took on traditional chief systems. Only hard commercial edges.
The South seas still fall into three big geographical units of volcanic and coral islands, but little is the same above the water line.
Micronesia, a sea of tiny islands from Hawaii to Japan, is a United States trust territory soon to have some form of self-government. But it will remain pen>ered with American bases and Stai)rest pants.
Hie Gilbert and Ellice Islandshardly viable together under Britainare heading toward freedom, and they may split into two even less viable groupings.
Melanesia starts at New Guinea and takes in the Solomons, New Caledonia and the New Hebrides. The dark-skinned inhabitants are the most primitive and most advanced of the Pacific, living on its ugliest' and most beautiful islands.
New Caledonia, marbled with nickel, is the South Seas most prosperous island, and the French arent leaving. Britain is disengaging itself from the Solomons.
Papua, new Guinea, soon will be independent from Australia, with some copper^lch islands nearby, and the new state will be bigger than all the other South Pacific islands together.
Fiji, just west of Melanesia, is a mixture of farming, forests, industry and fantasyland.
It is the fulcrum of the Pacific, but its leaders carefully avoid alarming newly independent neighbors by taking too active a role.
The third group is Polynesia, the magical islands that sent bank clerks to sea in 36-foot sloq;. It is Tahiti, Samoa,
Chile appear bent on retaining their possessions, and opposition to that is relatively mild.
New political freedom has brought new cultural awareness, and old customs are being aired out for daily use and for tourists. And the islands find that, the more they plumb their heritage, the more they all have in common.
Before the Europeans, every island was seH-sufficient. People lived in smoothly functioning societies, cooking enormous meals in underground ovens and following their passions with easy abandon.
A lot of the old life is left. Carbon copy sunsets set aflame thatch houses on hundreds of islands as men crouch around large wooden bowls drinking yellowish kavaor yaqona
with elaborate ritual.
Women with red hibiscus in their hair paddle outrigger canoes to morning markets all over the Pacific, selling green mangoes and visiting their friends.
tourists.
These islands hae more of a chance for economic and social cooperaticm, if not political, than any other area of the world, says William B. hus-sey, a former U.S. diplomat
Ust year, artists and per- who heads the U.N. Develop-formers gathered in Fiji for a ment Program here.
Pacific Arts Festival. Athletes With that approach, Fiji, meet regularly for the South Tonga, Western Samoa, Nauru Pacific Games sponsored by a and the nearly sovereign cook commission that promotes ^so- islands formed the South Pacif-cial and economic advance- ic Forum with Australia and
New Zealand, they set up an On a different scale, govern- economic bureau for practical ments are trying the same sort coordination, of cooperation. Forum members share an
Every island sells the same airline, and theyre working out dried coconut meat and worries common shipping, tele-about rhinoceros beetles. They communications links and mar-dig in against the same hurri- keting boards. They took a canes, chase off the same stand against the French nucle-Asian fishermen and debate ar tests, and they Ulk over in-whether to attract or repel vestments and immigration
accords.
If foreign administrators are going, businessmen and tourists are more common than ever. Australia alone has something near $300 million invested in the South Seas, and Tahitis tourism has been growing at 23 per cent a year.
Pacific leaders recognize still more change is coming, but theyre doing their best to control the change along lines that will benefit them all.
Once telegraph circuits and cruise ships arrive, they have long known in the Pacific, no island is an island.
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14-Tlie DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tliursdey, July M, 1873Ancient Aleppo Maintains Its Beauty Of The Past
By HARRY DUNPHY Associated Press Writer
ALEPPO, Syria (AP) - Merchant Aref Marjani has spent most of his 60 years in the dark, dusty vaults of one of this ancient citys numerous bazaars, among the finest in the Arab world.
Dressed in a faded ghombaz, a shirt-like robe, with a black Westem-style belt around his waist, Marjani is showing an Armenian customer a tray in his hole-in-the-wall stall in the Souk Nahassin or coppersmiths
market.
Now, Baron Krikor, this is my latest acquisition, he says. An impish grin topped by a small black mustache plays across his weathered face. He is slightly cross-eyed.
Very nice work, no? he asks as Krikor examines the tray, llie barganing process for which Levantine merchants like Marjani are famous begins, only to end an hour later with no sale.
Marjani shrugs and tells a visitor, Hell be back next
week. I know he wants it. All I have to do is go a few pounds lower.
Unlike their counterparts in Damascus, the capital, Aleppo merchants are patient. Tho is no badgering, even of the peasants and nomads from the surrounding countryside who flock to the well-stocked souks in all kind of dress to buy their necessities. 'niese can range from tent pegs to gold braceleU.
But there is more to Allepo than the souks. It is one of the most beautiful cities in the
Biggest Rock Concert Set Since Woodstock
By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer
WATKINS GLEN, N Y. (AP) A thousand portable toilets line the slope stretching down to the stage. Roads have been
Object To Sewage Plan
MARION, N.C. (AP)-Envi-ronmentalists have protested againt plans of the city of Marion to build a new sewage treatment plant on the Catawba River above Lake James. They said they feared the lake might become contaminated.
They testified at a hearing Wednesday in opposition to a finding by the U.S. EnvirtMi-mental Protection Agency in favor of the Catawba River location.
Most of them recommended that the plant be built near the present overtaxed facility on a tributary that drains into the Catawba below Lake James.
M.L. Williams of Black Mountain, a member of the Metropolitan Sewerage Board of Asheville and Buncombe County, and owner of a houseboat on Lake James, said that to build elsewhere than where presently proposed might cost one or two million dollars more. But this would be in-s^nificant if we think of the cost of clearing the lake ^ould it become contaminated in future years, he said.
built, 100,000 gallons of bottled water trucked in and arrangements made for the sale of electric Yo-Yos that glow in the dark.
There is going to be a rock concert hoe this weekend. Not as big as Woodstock in 1969, but probably the biggest since thoi.
This is the first year you could do it, said Jim Koplik, one of the concert promoters. The fear of Woodstock, of hippies and long hair made it impossible before now.
Ticket sales$10 eachwill stop at 150,000. State police will stop people without tickets 20 miles down the road. Sheriff Maurice Dean said he ebcpects at least 200,000 peofde in the area. There were more than 400,000 four years ago at Wood-stock, 150 miles east of here.
I guess it is going to be the major event of the year, said Dean. "Everyone in town is a little apprehensive. But if we can get them in and get them out when they want to go, there wont be any trouble.
Two Qualified For Dean's List
James Shelton Wells Jr. and William Thomas Wells, both of Greenville, have qualified for the spring semester deans list at Wake Forest University.
They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wells of 1501 S. Elms St. and are rising seniors at the University.
One hundred state troopers will be billeted in town, just in case.
The concert is scheduled to run from noon to midnight on Saturday with just three bands. The Grateful Dead wUl open with a five-hour set. The Allman Brotho^ and the Band, the backup group that played btiind Bob Dylan, will follow.
The concert will be held at the Watkins Gli (k*an Prix race course, a sports car track a few miles outside this village of 3,000.
The ^ole scene is going to be an event, not just a concert, said Ed Gordon, 18, \iriio hitchhiked in Monday from Sussex, N.J. Some people are here for the music, some just to be somewhere. I guess thore will be some who come just to g^ their heads messed up with dope.
Ihe it)motersKoplik, 23, and Shelly Finkel, 28said it would cost more than 81 million to stage the concert. The money comes from backers whose identity Koplik said was private information.
Revenue will come from ticket sales, concessions and a record album the promoters hope to produce.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Mostly cloudy with chance of showers each day Friday through Sunday. Continued warm with overnight lows in the low 70s.
Arab world and may be in for a revival now that the nearby Euphrates Dam is nearing completion and more farmers will move into the area as land reclamation prepresses.
Towering over the souks, minarets and a few diurches Aleppos 500,000 population inclu a large Oiristian minorityIs the citadel, one of the best examples of Moslem military architecture.
Despite repeated attacks, the Crusaders never were able to take it. ApiHXMching the city it is the first thing seen after leaving the flat, arid countryside with its African4ooking villages of brown, conical beehive houses.
According to some scholars, the citadel may be built on the ancient tell or mound on which Abraham is supposed to have milked his flocks, hence the citys Arabic name, Haleb, meaning milk.
The strategic position of the citadel, 160 feet above the surrounding plain, explains the towns existence. Seventy miles from the Mediterranean and 50 miles from the Eufrfu'ates Riv-CT, Aleppo was the gateway to the desert, located on the great caravan route of antiquity viiich linked Mesopotamia with Egypt.
European trading companies, Venetian, Frjch, English and German, set up shop here in the 16th cratury. More important, they and the consuls and missionaries that followed gave Aleppo a cosmopolitan flavor it retains today.
Wide pine tree-lined boulevards, public gardens with fountains and outdoor restaurants remind the visitor of a European city.
Some of the richly decorated Oriental houses from the 16th century with their lattice-wprked wooden balconies, tiled courtyards and large, domed reception rooms still can be sera in the Jedeidah quarter.
A few have the Star of David carved in stone above the door, testimony to the citys once substantial Jewish population that has shrunk to 1,000 or so. The masonry on the balcony of the old clock tower in the center of town is crraolated with the same star.
Tourism in Syria slumped after the 1967 Arab-Israeli war and Aleppo businessmen say it is even worse since the border
with Lebanon was closed during the May guerrilla crisis.
If tourism is down, one of the towns major industires, smuggling goods .^to Turkey, still is flourishing, businessmen say. After years of trying to stop it, the Socialist government now takes its cut from
the smugglers and disclaims responsibility once they reach the long border to the west and north, 30 miles away.
Aleppo comes alive just before sunset, when peqjde surge into the streets after the 110 degree temperatures of summer days to enjoy the desert
breezes iat cool the city at night.
Cafes fill up with mra playing backgammon and smoking water pipei. Stre^ hawkers, their wares in a suitcase, try to attract the attention of window shoppers admiring goods made in textile factories near the city
or Japanese watches and motorcycles.
Nightlife is pretty tame. There is an imitation dis-coteque that young people uy isnt much fun and a seedy night club with second rate belly dancers. By 10 p.m. the streets are practically empty.
A PROTECTED CITADEL This is & recent view of Aleppo, the northern capital of Syria, showing its ancient citadel, center. The citadel towers 160 feet
Object To Price Level
CHARLOTTE (AP)Inde
pendent oil dealers from North Carolina and South Carolina scheduled a meeting in Charlotte tonight with a representative of the Cost of Living Coun-cU.
Max Jackson, executive director of the Carolina Oil Marketers Association, said the dealers would ask for relief from price regulations under Phase 4 economic controls.
Jackson said that under Phase 4, dealers would be re
quired to roll back prices to Jan. 10 levels, while paying wholesale prices in effect May 15.
On Jan. 10, independent dealers in North Carolina and South Carolina were waging a price war, said Jackson. He added, There wasnt a price at the self-serve level over 32 crats a gallon in the whole state of North Carolina.
He said prices on that date ranged from 26 to 32. crats a gallon. He added that it would be disastrous if indepradent dealers had to sell at Jan. 10 levels.
above the surrounding plains and is considered one of the best examples of Moslem military architecture. (AP Wirephoto)
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mtnv hezordi n# / accidents occur to adults and
mtag.lW,tun,o*?J.'
m tora off by cora plekm, etc. By OEOROEW CRANE Yot In 0 home over 2,000,000 *
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
%
ACROSS
1. Nucleic acid 4. Filches 8. Rolled tea
11. Eternity
12. Give forth
13. Persoaai pronoun
14. Leaf cutter
15. Outer bark 17. Deliberately
19. Neuter pronoun
20. Poured 24.Phy
27. Superlative ending
29. Dependable
30. Regans father 32. Dutch
cupboard Q,
34. Frisky
35. Mental state 37. Dad
39. "The Goat"
44. Deflected
47. Kiwi
48. Shoshonean
49. Ivy
50. Pull
51. French spa
52. Acidity
53. Indeed
Ph.D., M.D.
iHgH HKH nnti HHG6, HDD DKD IgQDCi DDQDUHU UHDUOBDaO
HGurga ua OEJK amcR
UHHU Ci OEra 03QBBE OHB ^^QQiaMQCliiDHH
aQQDiBB aanE DD Baa unciai
aag bbu bubo
SOLUTION OP YESTfROAY'5 PUZZLi OOWN
1. Transaction
2. Not any
3. Contra
4. Character
5. Hebrew measure
'mmm
Par tim* 21 mIii.
AP Hwifatunt
7-26
6. Bishop's cap
7. Fence steps
8. College In Cedar Rapids
9. Uri's father 10. Branch
16. Colors 18. Spanish assent
21. Police picture
22. Generation
23. Dairymaid
24. Shade tree
25. "The Lion
26. Remote 28. Disbeliever 31. Nation
33. Skillet '36. Caterpillar 38. Electric current
40. Escalator inventor-
41. Paris airfield
42. Libertine
43. Ponies
44. Flop
45. Eskimo
46. Irritate
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
e l*tl, TU* Ckkm TrItaM
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH J4
0 A 6 3 2 KRS42 WEST EAST
*A83 AQ10 7S2
^J652 ^10183
OKQJ 10 9 07
4k J 4k 10 8 3
SOUTH 4kK94 fr? AKQ 0 854 4k AQ97 The bidding:
South West North East .INX Pass-, t NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 0 A careful study of the spot cards in his long suit would have revealed to declarer that he needed to execute a neat unblocking play to make his game.
Nortlv-South reached three no trump In impeccable fashion. After his partner had opened the bidding with one no trump, North made an Invitational raise on his 8 high card points. South, with an absolute maximum, was delighted to accept the invitation.
West led the king of diamonds, immediately attacking the entry to dummys suit. However, with nine cards in clubs, declarer seemed unconcerned. As a matter of formality, he ducked the first two rounds of diamonds and won the
UNSTOppAblcI UNbcllEVAbU! UNbiATAbU!
HELD OVER!
MifKlllE
rfMMnaallMRAn kwaqhikkidi iwkmliywifi mmIi )i Sbrw m4 Udi M AM wMi
TriE ClIlllESE COHHECTIOK
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third. He cashed the ace and queen of chibs. West discarding the eight of spades. Declarer overtook the nine of clubs with the king, and then found to his dismay that he had to win the fourth club in his hand. There was no entry to dummy to enjoy his long club, and eight tricks proved to be the limit of the hand.
Had clubs divided 2-2, declarer would have had no problem. However, he should have realized that the club suit might be blocked and enlisted the aid of the defenders to free the suit.
'the defenders had no q?-tion but to attack dummys ace of diamonds, for that was the entry to the club suit. All declarer had to do to assure the contract was to duck the third round of diamonds as well!
The (tefenders would be left without resource. If West continues with a fourth round of diamonds, declarer wins in dummy and discards a club from Ms hand. Having eliminated the blocking card, he can now take five club tricks.
It would not avail the defenders to shift their attack. For example, if West plays a heart idter taking three diamonds, declarer wins and cashes the ace-queen of clubs. Dummy is entered with the king of clubs and the ace of diamonds is cashed so that declarer can unblock the seven of clubs, again freeing dummys two clubs.
Omar Bradley Now Retired
NEW YORK (AP) - Gen. Omar N. Bradley has retired as chairman of Bulova Watch Co. Inc., ending 20 years affiliation with the company.
Bradley said age and a desire to enjoy his remaining years prom^ed his decision to step down.
Bradley is 80.
Bradley served as first chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and commanded the 12th Army Group in France and Clermany during World War II.
One of the few living creatures in Utahs Great Salt Lake is the brine shrimp, which is harvested and used as fish food.
East Carolina Summer Theatre presenil
mm
Tonight through Saturday atS:1SP.M.
McGIIIIIIS AUBITORIOII 758-6390 FOR THE KIDS:
Mornings at 11:00.. July 25-28 .The World Famous PICCADILLY PUPPETS All seats $1.00
CASE X-570: Art P., aged 19, was helping his father on the farm,
Dr. Crane, a firiend began Art was standing on the edge of a large com Un.
Several thousand bushels of the shelled com were being dumped in it.
But Art lost his balance and fell inside.
I beard him yell for help as he started to go under the avalanche of com.
Lucidly, be threw up an arm, but he cmddnt readi within 2 feet of the surface.
So I laid a plank across and wu able to stick my arm down into the com till I felt his fingers on the upraised arm.
Then I held on, to keep him
from sinking deei* and deeper, lor its much like standing in quicksand when you get covered with vilieat, oats or shelled com.
And the local fire department soon arrived. The Chief shoved down a dpe to the level of Arts face, and then turned on the oxygen.
So Art was able to survive, but if I hadnt heard his cry for hdp iMd have been a goner, Beware, Accidents
Caution your kiddies about playing in excavated sewer trenches, for the earthen walls often collapse.
Same is true when children try to dig caves, especially in sandy soil.
And if you ever do find yoursdf sinking, try to throw up
one hand and arm, both as a chute for air, and also to aid possiUe rescuers.
The 1970 figures showed over 4 million home accidmts, {dus 2 million v^e at woit and 2 millimi via automobiles!
Parents, take inventory frequently of y<Mjr bousdiold to make sure of these items:
(1) See that ladder rungs and wooden stepladder steps are O.K.
(2) Beware of aluminum ladders, for if they contact a live wire, you may be electrocuted quickly.
Thats a common cause of death among amateur house painters and tree surgeons!'
(3) Wives, beware of having the overhead freezing compartment of your refrigerator jammed, like Fibber McGees
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY ^7, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Rightsr Instituts
GENERAL TENDENQES: You are eager now to put hoAte affairs in better shape and it would be wise to spend as much time as possible doing just that. It is also a good time to decide what you can do for loved one, thereby increasing mutual happiness.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Study the position that closest kin are in and be of help wherever you can. If your glasses need changing, by all means get them changed. Plan time to entertain steadfast friends.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend to business affairs in a clever way early in the day. Make sure you keep appointments on time Communications can be handled with much success. Help someone in need.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over financial matters with a business expert and put affairs in fine shape. Study your budget and figure out how to cut down on expenses. Show more appreciation to associates.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take the treatments that can make your vitality more apparent and buy the clothing that brings out your special charm. Attend the social and make interesting new contacts.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan time to analyze your present situation and take steps to improve it without delay. Being very enthused about loved one brings fine results. Make sure to pay important bills.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good friend could give you the information and advice you need now. Attending a group affair can bring excellent results at this time. Make sure that your diet is right. Be logical.
LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Plan what it is you want to do of a public nature and see that it is done on time and in a proper fashion. Think along constructive and practical lines. Dont lose temper with kin,
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Engaging in new interests could be beneficial at this time. Strive for harmony with associates. Avoid an opponent who could cause trouble. Do a favor for a friend.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have many responsibilities to take care of and should get an early start on them. Give more attention to the one you love. Take time to engage in amusements you ei\joy.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Pay more attention to an associate who feels you may have been wasting time with other interests. Avoid one who wants to disturb your present plans. Show that you are a good citizen.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you compliment co^woiicers when it is due, you find you gain their goodwill. Take steps to gain the data you need. Keep abreast of currents events and become better informed,
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) During spare time do the things that you eiyoy doing and sidestep boredom. Make sure that your diet is right Buy a nice gift for loved one. Dont take any chances with strangers,
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young people who may be sensitive during childhood and could get feelings hurt easily. Teach not to be so self-centered. Direct the education along lines that serve public commodities and merchandizing. Give the right religious training to make your progeny more self-controlled. Teach to smile more.
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.)
Tourism In Paris Sags
PARIS (AP) - The French capitals hotels, restaurants and other tourist attractions are feeling the pinch of the devalued dollar. The free-spending American seems to have disappeared overnight.
Fewer Americans are coming, and those that come tend to stay for shorter periods and spend less, the opa*ator of one tour agency said.
We get Americans in here now ulio sit down, take one look at the maiu and walk out again, said the maitre d of a luxury restaurant on the Cbamps Elysees. A plain grilled steak there costs about 18, and the dollar devaluation has meant fewer orders also for lotter and duunpagne.
Tourist agencies report a drop of 15 to 30 per coit in summer vacation traffic from the United States, uMe transatlantic charter airlines say the usual summer rush has slowed to a trickle.
There has beat a substantial increase in the number of visitors from Japan and Germany, the two countries whose currencies have experienced the largest upward revaluation. But the manago: of one tourist agency says the Germans and Japanese dont make up for the missing Americans.
Some hotels are trying to attract Americans by charging them at the predevaluation rate of exchange and absorbing the loss.
But the manager of one me-dium-inice hotel charging $40 a night fco* a double room said he couldnt afford to cut nlces Our overheads are going up all the time. Prices for the Froich have been climbing at a rate of at least seven per cent a year.
The stores that are complaining the loudest are those selling souvmirs, perfume and clothing. The owner of a shop with $20 neckties in the window said: The average American tourist? He doesnt come through my door any more.
famous closet!
Children can be knocked unconscious by frozen items that slide out when the upper door is opened.
And many adults get foot injuries from the same source.
(4) Dont leave loaded guns vliere kiddies can reach them.
And dont even hide the ammunitions where curious children can find them.
Remember, kiddies can locate almost anything you may hide!
(5) Dont let youngsters operate dangerous power saws or lawn mowers.
Its during summer weekends that physicians are swamped at hospital emergency rooms with
Englebert And Jones At Darts
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) All the girls had to do was walk into the pub and they would find Tom Jones and Engelbert Humperdinck in a game of darts.
But Ted Hickman of the Sac-ramoito Chamber of Commerce said the feminine fans never discovered the popular singers.
Jones probably wished they had.
He lost the game and also some fishing rights.
They wanted to settle this question about the fishing rights on a new 3,000^cre ranch they purchased recently. So they called me, and I set it all up, with genuine English dart boards soit in from London, said Hickman.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
The Truth World Turns 7.30 Tell The Truth Guiding Light
9:00 The Waltons 2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 Price Is Right
3:30 Match Game
4:00 Secret Storm
4:30 Hogan's
Heroes
5:00 Perry Mason Med 00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7.30 Tell The Truth 8:00 60 Minutes 9:00 Movie Life 11:00 News Tips 11:30 Movie
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July 24, 1973is ampuUted fingers, toes, hands yoiaigsters! And adulU should
or feet, due to power lawn mowers!
(6) Even at the dishpan, dont dump sharp paring knives in with the used silverware, for many fingers are cut badly thereby.
(7) Keep matches away from
THORNSBY
by Frd McLaren
in bed or while an upholstered
never smdte lounging in chair!
Over 100,000 permanent injuries occur each year in the home, plus another 90,000 at work and 175,000 due to auto accidoits!
thought it was a nice, constructive hobby until I found out they weie PLAYBOY playmates!
The first wagon train to cross Oklahomas Cimarron Desert in the state panhandle was led by Capt. William Becknell over the Santa Fe Trail in 1822.
9:00 Movtte 11:00 News iriONews 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Morning 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kang. 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10.000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News
WITN Ch. 7
CHINESE
&
Aierican
Food
Golden Dragon Restaurant
2217 MEMORIAL DRIVE SOUTH (WEST END CIRCLE) Greenville, N.C. 756-3144
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. DinnerS:00P.M.-9:30 P.M.
CLOSED MONDAYS
MEADOWBROOK
*X0O KM .<( rui
ALSO
TION OF FEAR
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
THURSDAY
7:00 N.Y.P.D.
7:30 Nashville 8.00 Helen Reddy 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin'
1:00 Not for Women 1:30 Three on a 2.00 Days of Our 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Return to FBinav ^ Somerset
Jeanie
6:00 Agriculture 5:Oo Bonanza 6.30 I Love Lucy 6:00 News r?? I*'*'' * ->0 News
! 7ToO Sportsman
7:30 Today Show 7:30 Adam 12 9:00 Mike Douglas 8:00 Sanford and 10:00 Dinah's Placa i:30 Little People 10:30 Battle 9:00 Movie
11:00 Sale of the 11:00 News 11:M Hollywood Sq. ,,.30 Tonight 12:00 Jeopardy 1:00 Midnight Spec 12:30 Who, What, 2:30 News 12:55 Naws
tmmsmni
MB0RWMKS
PLAZA
756-0088 a PIH-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
(ALT DISNEYS GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT!
WCTI Ch. 12
UMOT 1:30 M.M ol
7:00 Andy GrIHith j.qo Newlywed 7:30 Death valley 1:2:30 Girl In My 8:00 Mod Squad 3:00 General 9:00 Kung Fu -lospital 10:00 Streets of San 3:30 One Lite To Francisco -ove
11:00 News 4:00 Gilligan's
11:30 Wide world 4:30 Gomer Pyle Entertainment s;oo Beverly Hill
1:00 News 5:30 News
1:10 Sign Off 6:00 News
FRIDAY 6:30 Beat the Clock
6:30 Batman 7:00 Andy Griffith
7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Bobby Gold-7:30 Rocky t. His 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Odd Couple 8:30 Montage 9:00 Room 222
9:30 Movie 9:30 Corner Bar
11:30 Brady Bunch 10:00 Love Amar 12:00 Password 11:00 News 12:30 Split Second 11:30 Entertainment 1 : 00 A 11 My 1:00 News Children
WUNK Ch. 25
^ SEE IT . AGAIN AND AGAIN
with that Supercaiifragilistic music!
.%
iWMTDBtm
THURSDAY
7:00 Joyce Chen 7:30 Music 8:00 Watergate FRIDAY 9:00 Ag Exten 9:30 Film 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Mr. Rogers 11:30 Elec Co. 12:00 Sign Off
4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St. 5:30 Eler. Co.
6:00 Evening Ed. 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Cookin' Caiun 7:30 NC People 8:00 Washington Week
8:30 NC Week 9:00 Theatre 10:00 At pops
IHUi ANDREWS DWK VAN DYNE
in lutHA VIST* oismnunoa co. me. em mn rnmuctwn |Qg||Q||jg ^
WALT DISNEY mOOUCTIONS CELEBRATES Jlf HAW-Y YEARS OF FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 BARGAIN NOT IN EFFECT!
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT ROGER MOORE IS JAMES BONO HIT! IN ''LIVE AND LET DIE" (PG)
NOW PLAYING!
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
Farmvilla Hwy. Phone JSMM 4 Milas West Of Oreanvillt, On 264
STARTS
TODAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
TWO FOR ONE!
Get 2 pizzas (any size) for the price of one when you bring this ad.
(offer good Monday, July 23 thru Thursday, July 26)
1 LUNCHEON SPECIAL !
Monday thru Friday, enjoy our small pizza plus salad, reg. $1.45;
tfLgea. ONi-Y *1
^ RESTAURANT S TAVERN
690 East Greenville Blvd.
Hours (Ntxt To Pitt Plaza)
Monday-Thurs. 11 A.M. to 12 Midnight
Friday A Saturday 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. PHONE 75M727 FOR
Sunday 4 P.M. to 12 Midnight CARRY OUT OR DE RS
Young
Seducers
A Hf MISPHI RF PICTUHf S RtLFASt
ALSO:
"Melissa
Total
Female
CALL 756-084 FORS
II
CALL 756-0848 FOR SHOWTIME AT 6 P.M.
MGM Presents PAT QARRKTT AND BIUY THE KID
Starring
JAMBS COBURN KRIS KRISTOFFERSON BOB DYLAI
And Also Starring JASON ROBAROS Music by BOB Dylan Written by RUDaPH WURLITZER -Produced by GORDON CARROLL Drected by SAM PECKINR^H METROCOLOR PANAVISION*^^
RESTRICIEO
MOM
SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.
752-7G49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.-ADULTSONLYI
"BOOBY TRAP" (rated r)
next
HITl
"sun M AFIIICA
It-llie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Tliursday. July 28. 1973
Infant Bruised By 2-Year-Old
LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) -Eight-day-old Qiante Talbot was reported recovering well today from bruises and scratches inflicted by a 2-year-old child patient in Polk General Hospital.
Franchetta Talbot left the hospital Friday with her newborn child but returned Monday because the baby wasnt eating properly.
Mrs. Talbot said she left her daughter in a pediatrics room and went to another part of the hospital. When she returned, she said, she was told by nurses the infant had been scratched hit and thrown out of her basinette by a 2-year-old
patient.
"It happened," said hji^pital administrator talph Settle. Were obviously quite disturbed that it happened, and I can assure you that we will take every conceivable measure to insure security in the future to prevent such a recurrence."
"I was at my desk doing paperwork,"' explained Airdean Russell, the nurse in charge of the pediatrics wing. "An aide came and told me the child had hurt the baby."
Mrs. Russell said the infant was the only patioit in the room and that the 2-year-old was in a room directly across the hall.
Shellings By Reds Bring Aerial Blow
ing, and the U. S., Australian and British embassies advised their citizens to leave the city if they had no pressing business.
TTie curfew in nmom Penh was extended two hours to cover the period from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m.
In Saigmi, the South Vietnamese command accused the Communists of 98 cease-fire violations in South Vietnam in the 24 .hours ending at dawn today. It was the highest number in one-day since 104 were reported June 18, but government
spokesmen said this didnt seem to be significant. They pointed out that the daily toUl fluctuated widely for no appar-oit reason.
Sharp flghting was reported 25 miles north of Saigon, in the cwitral highlands near Kontum
and along the northern coast about 100 miles south of Da Nang. The Saigon command said 45 North Vi^amese and Viet Cong and seven government troops were killed, and 33 government men were wounded.
TO ADDRESS COUNCIL COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -(jrov. John C. West is to address the policy-making Connectional Council of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church here tonight.
Jetliners To End Ordeal
ATHENS, GREECE, (AP) -A six-day ordeal for passengers of a hijacked Japan Air Lines jumbo jet came to an end today when two relief planes left Bra-ghazi, Libya, to Uke the 137 stranded passengers and crew to Athens and Amsterdam, an airline official reported.
The planes, both. DC8s belonging to JAL, \Adiere sdied-iled to take their passigers to Tokyo via various routes.
The two jet liners had waited all ni^t in Tripoli after flying, in from Athens and Paris Wednesday. Benghazis main runway was cleared late Wednesday night, permitting the two planes ample room to land without danger.
The passoigers were aboard a JAL 747 that was hijacked after taking off from Amsterdam for Tokyo last Friday. After a four-day ordeal of hopping around the Middle East, the four hijackers blew up the aircraft on a runway at Benghazi airport early Tuesday. The passengers and crew had first safely disembwked. The hijackers were arrested.
By LEE RUDAKEWYCH Associated Press Writer
PHNOM PENH (AP) -Amalean B52s and Fill fight-er-bombers pounded areas west and south of Phnom Poih from which insurgent gunners fired rockets and cannon shells that killed 20 persons and wounded about 100 others on the outskirts of the Cambodian capital.
Tbe American planes dropped their bombs within 10 miles of the city. Tliey concentrated on the Tuol Leap area to the west and the Prek Thnot sector to the south, from which the rockets and 75mm shells were believed to have been fired Wednesday night.
The Cambodian military command said it thought the insurgents were trying to hit a radio station and' the Pochengtong airport. However, the brunt of the attack hit a densely populated slum area on the western edge of the city about 2^ miles from the airfield.
One government official said he feared such shelling attacks on Phnom Penh might now become daily. It was the first such attack in more than a year.
Earlier field reports said 10,-000 insurgent troops were moving toward the city along a 10-mile front and were only four miles away at some points. Government workers were being given small-arms train-
WILLI AM TELL Frisbee thrower BiU Hilton of Rock Hill, S.C. is a Frisbee master as this series of photos shows. The nervous fellow with the apple on his head is Charley Carlson, 20 of Brookings, S.C.
* ^ ^
Both are on the staff of the National Youth Science Camp, sponsored annually by the state oi West Virginia. (AP Wirephoto)
i>F \M I S
Rep. Rousselot
Asks Divorce No Charges In
Auto Accident
l/ARCI, I'M \ /SHOIiTAPLAVEI!
INEP *101/ otrr
Vin^ht^lp
I HATH
AUK'Ol/HAVtTO wi$^TANP(xrr THERE... PLEA^e?
0)HAriFI6ET Pl/T IN THE PENAOViOX?
THERE'^ NO PENALTY aoX IN BA$E(U...NOk), PLEA5E GET Oirr THERE...
I FOReoTTDA^TirV lE'RE PLAYIN6 NINE HOLE^ OR EIGHTEEN... J
'T
NEW EQUIPMENT - The Pitt County Sheriffs Department recently purchased a new filing machine that takes the place of cardboard boxes once used to house approximately 10,000 criminal history records. Above, Mrs. Thelma Dodds operates the new filing machine while Sheriff Raiph Tyson iooks on. The new machine is capabie of handling up to 50.000'cards, and cost 12,300, part of which was paid by the Mid-East Commissions Crime Justice Division. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
W Wickes
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rep. John H. Rousselot has petitioned Superior Court here to end his 22-year marriage. The California Republican cited irreconciliable differences. Rousseot, 46, and his wife Marilyn, 46, have three children: Craig, 18; Robin, 17, and Wendy, 15.
According to the petition fUed Wednesday, the Rousselots were married in Pittsfield, Mass., on July 29, 1950, and now live in San Marino, Calif. Mrs. Rousselot is a teacher.
B. C.
i/Dac,Lxsc, SEE Diac jAm
sunbathe
No one was injured and no charges were preferred following investigation of a 7:47 a.m. accident Tuesday on Dickerson Avenue near Line Avenue.
Officers said that the mishap involved cars driven by Wallace T. Ebron of 1211-A Legon Street, and Bobby Dale Daniels of Rt. 1, Grimesland.
Damage was estimated at $250 to the Daniels car and $15 to the car driven by Ebron.
SEE DICK AND JANE FALL ASLEEP CN THE BBPiCH
6BE THE PEOPLE ON THE
sbjch cddk their-wienbrs
CNSRIXCK AND JANB.
Tlfc
NUBBIN
/ AWR|<SpHT...I'M (fONNA 6HOW
'WOU HOWTO &LlAAltJATm
HS' Rk^HT,
^ TWAT TWe ONLY
we can help you
SAVE on heating and cooling costs
INSULATION SALE
BEETLE BAILEY
Sir, WE'Re out of
PAPER 70WEL5 IN the MEM5 eOOM
V
PONTCOMB TO MB WITH
TAT 4T1ICC /
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A 66N6RAL. ABOUT
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J CG\GN) He DIPNT \ bother AN/ONE ELSE With
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12S W. OrMfivilla Blvd. Grwnvilla, N.C.
731-7144
Msnday-Frlday
8:11 ajn.-3:0^ pin. Sifurdav 8:l8ain.-12
Hwy. 2*4 By Farmvilla, N.C. Ttltphont: 73^111
Ateoday.Prlday l:00a.m.-5:00 pm. Satu/day l:00ain.-12 noon
:i
.S:
District Court
Judge Herbert 0. PhlUipi, II, diipoied of the following cases at the July M2 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Lerory Council, public drunk, (2 counts) 20 days |all.
Elaine Harbin, speeding, prayer 1 for ludgtnent continued on payment fcof cost.
J, Ferlle X. Baker, Jr., worthless JJr. check, (3 counts), nol pros with leave, n'- Ferlle X. Baker, Jr., forging en-^.'dorsement, nol pros with leave.
Larry Rook Stox, fall see safe move, nol pros.
James Wlllle Evans, fall see safe move, nol pros.
Alton Lee Hamm public drunk, pay cost.
Curtis Earl Whitefleld, careless ^ and reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.
William Thomas Gorham, improper exhaust, pay cost.
Levi Green, public drunk, 20 days iaii.
Charlie Madison, fail return rental property, 90 days iail suspended pay cost and make restitution.
Joseph L. Padley, 111, no inspection, expired operators license, pay cost.
Clarence Whitehurst, public drunk, 20 days |ail suspended pay cost.
James Thomas Wade, fail drive on right half of roadway, pay cost.
James Earl Tyndall, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.
Milton Carmon, public drunk, 5 ' days Iail.
George W. Godly, possession of lottery tickets, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
William Frederic Cox, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Lenwood Jones, assault on female,
- 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Jesse Edward Carney, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Daniel J. Nelson, speeding, pay cost.
David Bright, defraud innkeeper, pay $25 and cost.
Stephen F. Reep, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Donnie Rex Murphy,
^ transport liouor with seal broken, nol pros.
Steve A. Champayne, No operators license, nol pros.
Fentress Hughes Chappell, Jr., driving while license suspended, nol pros.
Wilbert Phillips, assault, no pros.
Islah Moore, driving under the influence, nol pros.
James McCotter speeding, nol pros with leave.
Billy Eugne Blevins, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.
Bobby Wayne Corey, driving under the Influence, nol pros; careless and reckless driving, pay $25 $io and'*cost' and cost.
Jesse Woods, driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost, nolt drive for 1 year.
John Issac Prayer, Jr., no operators license, not guilty.
James Horne, assault by pointing gun, judgment continued on condition defendant not enter on premised of Pauline Clark.
Dieter Shaw, no operators license, nol pros with leave.
Robert Gray, altering check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, and remain employed.
John Prayer, Jr., Forgery (2 counts) guilry of worthless checks, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, make restitution, probation 1 year.
Ramsey Lee Whitehurst, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years.
Dester Shaw, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, probation lyear.
Robert N. Smith, (2000 Forest Hill Dr.), possession of Heroin, possession of marijuana, no probable causb found.
Marshall Criag Simpson, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.
Robert Earl Barrett, larceny of Auto, tags, warrant quashed.
Mary Magdeline Chapman, no operators license, not guilty.
Marguerite Koonce Fleming, fail keep proper lookout, nol pros.
laH suspended pay cost, not go ^ campus of E.C.U. for 12 months.
Tony Manning, assault, 30 days jail uspended pay resfitutioa probation
1 y03r.
Bernard Leonard Colardo, speeding, pay cost.
Benjamin Lee Heath, speeding, pay cost.
Louis M. Jernlgan, careiss and reckless driving, guilty of speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Stewart Thomas Cox, improper registration, dismissed.
Richard Dixon Exum, speeding, pay cost.
John Wesley Spell, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 2 years.
Terry Michael Sherrla larceny, 12 months jail suspended pay $500 and cost, probation 5 years.
Thomas Wilson Manning, assault on female, quashed.
Kenneth Steve Meeks, driving undsr the influence# nol pros.
Lamont Simms, breaking and nfer ng, no probable cause found.
Wilbert Little, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost, make restitution.
Clyde Louis Pittman, driving under the influence, pay $100 and cost.
Willie Ernest Smith, damage to property, 60 days jail suspended pay cost, restitution and $15 fine.
Willie Ernest Smith, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay SIO and cost.
Julius Sneed, disorderly conduct, nol pros.
Isaac A. Taft, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
fespass, 90 days jail suspended pay cost, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.
Mary Ann Gunter, possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.
Gemina Cushail Emory, speeding, pay cost.
Dwight Edmond Gray, careiss and reckless driving, guilty of exceedings safe speed, pay cost.
David Randall Lewis, careless and reckless driving, guilty of riding bike on sidewalk, pay cost.
Phillip Paul Balafax, assault on female, 90 days jail.
Virginia Ray Hopkins, pass vehicle at intersection, pay cost.
James Earl Andrews, follow too clo|e, hit and run, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, surrender drivers license 1 year, make restitution.
Elizabeth L. Jordan, fail stop for stop sign, not guilty.
James Hargrove, Jr., fail stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Clifton Earl Wooten, Jr., carry concealed weapon (2 counts), nol pros with leave.
Larry Neil Peniand, no operators license, not guilty.
Orzo Slaon Thigpen, speeding, pay
Alice Faye Vines, disposing of mortgaged property, pay cost, cost remitted.
Marvin Bryan, leave unattended
vehicle on highway, pay cost. Jimmy Vines, disposing
of
mortgaged property, dismissed.
Linda Smith, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years.
Tommie Miller, assault, nol pros.
Lonnie Ray Atkinsoa improper muffler, pay cost.
Willie Frank Langley, no in-suracne, pay cost.
Willie Frank Langley, unlawful transfer of license plate, pay $25 and cost.
Leroy Worsley, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
Milton Lee Suggs, public drunk, pay cost.
Raymond Bryant, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Pearl Francis Novak, no inspection, pay cost.
Effice Baker Thompsoa no Insurance, pay cost.
Beatrice Van Wagenen Carlisle, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years.
Roger Hill, no inspection, pay cost.
Myron W. Nichols, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.
Luther Rogerson, assault on female, nol pros.
c* James Calvin Shearin, no inspection, prayer for judgment con-
Athelene Garris Garris, fall keep tinued on payment of cost.
proper lookout, nol pros.
Willie Hubert Joyner, improper muffler, improper registration, no insurance, pay $50 and cost.
Patsy Avery Kittrell, speeding, prayer for judgment 'continued on payment of cost.
Sarah Layden Kempton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Joseph Dixon McGlohon, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
John Lauta res, Jr., speeding, pay cost.
Hugh Therman Hardee, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Lomer Hayes Whitehurst, speeding, pay cost.
Steve R. Dominick, speeding, pay cost.
Edwin Grice Ferguson, driving under the influence, nol pros; speeding, pay cost.
George Thopmas Davis, assault on female, nol pros.
Albert Earl Jones, improper use of license plate, pay $25 and cost.
Patrick Thurman Hagan, Jr., speeding, pay cost.
Jr.,
'Vibrant Book About Lyndon
Willie Lee Best, speeding, pay $50 AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) A
""iat^Retha Lee Windley, walking 112-page book of pictures of on highway facing traffic, nol pros. Lyndon B. Johns(m, including William Junior Melton, improper ^ registration, pay cost. one hitherto unreleased picture
James Leslie Higgins, speeding, Johnson dressed as Santa
***Seward"EHiott Selby, foil yield Qaus, is on sale at the LBJ right of way, not guilty. Librarv
Amos Wayne Windham, driving , . v t. l a j
under the influence, guilty of careless It iS not a bOOk abOUt death, and reckless driving, pay $15 and ^ g jfg jjjyt
^oavid S. Webb, trespass, 30 days vibrant, says Liz Carpenter, a
former press secretary to Mrs.
Elizabethan Street Fair
Johnson and the editor of the book, which sells for $10 hardbound and $S in paperback.
PUBLIC NOTICE
was
MANTEO-Just what English life like in the 16th century? Historians have tried for centuries to describe the style of Elizabethan livelihood and entertainment.
But this Saturday, patrons can experience just what England was like in ie mid-lSOOs when the cast of The Lost Colony outdoor drama holds an Elizabethan street fair here.
At 3:30 p.m. Saturday venders, singers, dancers, street fights, beggars, pickpockets, fortune tellers, tumblers, puppeteersall the characters typical of a circus or camvial atmospherewill be at the Elizabethan Garden in Fort Raleigh National Historic Site on Roanoke Island.
Norfh Carolina County of Pitt
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of N^lie.M. Haddock, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at Ayden, North Carolina, on or before January 31, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.
"This 20th day of July, 1973. THURMAN W. HADDOCK -XECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF NELLIE M. HADDOCK, DECEASED Route 2, Box 428 Ayden, Nroth Carolina, 28513 July 26, Aug. 3, 10, 17, 1973
North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JASPER ROLLING HADDOCK, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present The ennl aftemoOD affair is . them to the undersigned Executor c-o j 1 .14 Ghylord & Singleton, P.O. Box 545,
designed to present a program 01 Greenviiie, North Carolina, 27834, or
autheniC background, notice win be plead in bar of their will be $1 at the covery. ah persons indebted to said
Admission Gatehouse entrance to the Gardoi.
Highlighting the activities will be a production The Second Shepherds Play from the period. A mystery play of Englands townly cycle, the play originally was done for presentation fw the church.
estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 20th day of July, 1973. THURMAN W. HADDOCK Executor of the Estae of JASPER ROLLING HADDOCK, deceased GAYLORD a. SINGLETON Attorneys at Law July 26, Aug. 3, 10, 17
Bolivias Lake Titicaca is considered the cradle of Inca civilization.
NTOICi OF PUBLIC HEARINO BY THICITY COUNCIL OF THI CITY OF ORIBNVILLI NORTH CAROLINA ON THEPLACBMSNTOF A MOBILE HOME Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville 6n a request by William L. Johnson for the
placement of a mobile home of South Memorial Drive, across from Wachovia Computer Center, for use as a sales office for a car lot. The property is zoned for "Highway Commerical" usage.
The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, August 9,1973, at8:00p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CTY COUNCIL W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney July 26, 1973
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Charles D. Lewis and wife. Hazel Lewis, to Danlei L. Evans, Trustee, dated the 9th day of May, 1972, and recorded in Book X 40 at Page 739, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthhouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 17th day of August, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly descirbed as follows:
BEING Lots 9 and 10, Block "G" as shown on a map of Imperial Estates, recorded in Map Book 20 at Pages 54 and 54A, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made This sale will be made subject to all outstanidng unpaid taxes.
DATED this the 10th day of July, 1973.
Daniel L. Evans By: W. Harrell Everett, Jr.
PO. Box 1855
Goldsboro, North Carolina 27530 Telephone: (919) 734-7017 July 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16, 1973
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA, ONTHEPACEMENTOF A MOBILE HOME Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City I Council of the City of Greenviiie on a I request by Rev. B.B. Felder for the I placement of two mobile homes at the corner of Legion and New Dudley Streets (two lots). Each lot contains 5,0(X) square feet and is zoned for "R-6" usage. The mobile homes will be used by VISTA volunteers.
The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, August 9, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney July 26, 1973
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 etseq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, wiil hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenviiie, North Carolina, on Thursday, August9,1973, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following descirbed territory located within the one mile extra-territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows: from "RA-20" to "highway Commerical" (CH).
BEGINNING atan iron stake located in the south property lineof Mumford Street, Extended (said street having a total width of 60 feet), 910.1 feet westwardly from Easons Run and running thence S. 15 degrees W., with the western property line of N. & L. Body Shop lot, 250 feet to an iron stake, a corner;
Thence running N. 71 degrees 05 feet W., through the lands of the said Heber F. Cox and wife, Lizzie B. Cox, 200 feet to an iron stake, a corner; Thence running again through the lands of the said Heber F.Cox and wife, Lizzie B. Cox N. 15 degrees E., 250 feet to another iron stake located in the south property line of Mumford j Street, Extended ;
Thence running S. 71 degrees 05 feet E., along and with the south property line of Mumford Street, Extended, 200 feet to the iron stake at the point of the beginning.
Containing approximately 1.15 acres.
All persons interested are requested to be presenta! the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL W.M. MOORE CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney July 26, Aug. 2, 1973
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ON THEPLACEMENTOF A MOBILE HOME Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by East Carolina University, School of Allied Health and Social Professions, for the placement of a mobile home adjacent to the Pitt County Community Health Department and Mental Health Center. The mobile unit will serve as a center for interdisciplinary human resources team service delivery operations. The property is zoned for "Medical Arts" usage.
The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, August 9, 1973, at 8:00 p. m. in the C ity Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
All persons interested are requested to be presenta! the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney July 26, 1973
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as executrix under the Last Will and Testament of John Lewis Weathington, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix at P.O. Box 282, Winterville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of January, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the executrix.
This the 9th day of July, 1973. Mrs. Lois S. Weathington Executrix of the Estate of John Lewis Weathington, deceased R.B. Lee, Attorney -Greenville, N.C.
July 12, 19, 26; Aug 2, 1973
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF AREA DEVELOPMENT
corporation
The Daily Rencctor, GreenvUle, N.C.Thurtday, July 2S. 1S7317
ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED
Notice Is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Area Development Corporatioa a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 5th day of July, 1973, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their resprective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties; pay, satisfy, and discharge its liability and obligations, and do alt other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.
This the 5th day OF July, 1973.
AREA DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
200 S. Greene Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 5,12,19,26,1973
North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Willis J. Stancill dated October 18, 1972 and recordeel in Book F-41, page 528 in the otnce w the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having occurred in the payment of the indebtedness thereby, secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Court House in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on the 2nd day of August, 1973, the property thereby conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a stake, a corner of Reade and Eleventh Streets, and running Northwardly with Reade Street 45 feet to a stake, thence Westwardly parallel with Eleventh Street 135 feet, or more, to a stake; thence Southwardly parallel with Reade Street 45 feet to Eleventh Street; thence Eastwardly with Eleventh Street, the point of beginning, containing 6,075 square feet, and being the same conveyed to C. D. Tunstall by Florence 0. Phelps, which deed is hereby referred to. Reference is also made to the Last Will and Testament of Claude D. Tunstall, deceased, of record in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina.
Terms of sale, CASH.
The sale will be made subject to all 1973 ad valorem taxes and assessments.
The successful bidder will be required to make statutory deposit pending confirmation of sale.
This July 3, 1973.
L. H. Ross, Trustee July 5,12,19,26, 1973
Card of Thanks
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AP-PRECIATION. The Peterson Family wish to thank each and everyone for the kind deeds and thoughts of kindness during the death of their love one Mr. Greely Peterson.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sala
V*RO CARS at wholesale
^ices and ramplete body repairs call G 81 R Used Cars, 756-7422.
BY OWNER, 1972 Ford, LTD, air, power steering and brakes, $3195, 1968 Country Squire wagon, air, power steering and brakes. $1095. Call 756-5544 days, 756-4856 nights.
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.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1950 74 serious after'6** 758-3394
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK
III 1971, excellent condition, many extras, $5195. 756-3529 after 6 p.m.
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.
RAMBLER 1964, 4 door with radio, air, very clean. Price $300. 756-1203.
TORINO OT 70, mags, 3 speed, 64 Rambler $75, 68 GTX Plymouth headers, 4 spped, 65 Mustang 6 cylinders, 3 speed, convertible Must sell no reasonable offer refused. Call 752-4945 before 7:30.
Trucks For Sale
1970 FORD VAN, 42,000 miles, automatic transmission, factory air, 12 seater, partially converted for down, assume loan $2000. Call 752 2024.
1971 EL CAMINO, power steering, power brakes, cover on back, low mileage. Call 756-7696.
Boats A Equipment
15'/a' 1960 Glassmaster, 40 hp Johnson motor. Long trailer, electric start, new battery, 1 pr. ski is, several life preservers perfect! 746 6827 after 6 p.m.
14' FIBERGLASS FISHERMAN.
Ideal for river and creek fishing. Reasonably priced. $215. 756-2879 after 7 p.m.
15 FT. SEARS BOAT with 70 h.p. Mercury. New battery, Cox trailer, accessories included. $950 cash 756-4850 after 5 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
1972 HONDA,450, Call 756 7815 or 758 5061.
1972 350 HONDA, all accessories, low mileage. Call 524-4170 after 5 p.m.
niOWN & WOOD INC.
752.7111
Greenville, NC
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
CADILLAC
W.W. Brown Dick Green
Bob Brown Otho Cowrt
Jimmy Robards Ru*li Cayton Robert Tugwell
HONDA CL 100 72. Call 752-3210 after 6 p.m.
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350. Only 4800 miles. $600. Call 756-4865.
TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell 756-4278 after 8 p.m.
HONDA 67 305CC. Super Hawk. Rebuilt. Runs great! Call 756-7594.
1970 650 cc BSA, good condition. Call 758-9318 after 5 .
Dogs A Pets
BLUE TICK AND walker cross puppies. Call 746-3529.
OLDSMOBILE, 1969, 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.
OLDSMOBILE, 1969, power windows, air condition, 46,000 miles, excellent condition, negotiable price. Call 756-6374.
THUNOERBIRD 1965 air condition, power windows, new engine, $495. Call 752-1536 anytime.
THE CAR FOR
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALEY 67 3000 MK 111, $1795 or bestoffer. 65 Oldsmobile Star Fire $495 or best offer. Call 752-7218.
BONNEVILLE, 1972 By owner, air condition, power steering, electric windows, and seats, new tires, cruise control, small equity arid assume payments. 758-5352 or 756-4674.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.,
CADILLAC ELDORADO, 1967, will sacrifice $1800. 752-2024 anytime.
CHEVROLET 1964 3 seat wagon. Power steering, air and radio. $295 cash. 756-4850 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET MALIBU 1972, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, air condition. $2695. Pitt Motor Sales 756-2547.
ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
Dickinson Ave. 752-7T11
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.
DATSUN COUPE 1972, very low mileage, vinyl top, like new. $1975 Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756-3115.
DATSUN PICK-UP 1971, like new, only $1795. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756-3115.
FORD FAIRLANE, 1962, $160. Call 756-7379 between 5 and 9 p.m.
We Buy All Types Of Used Engines. See Us Before You Junk Them!
AUTO SPECIALTY CO
9)7 W Sth St 7S8 1131
FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon, 1967, air conditioned, power steering, & brakes, trailer hitch and extra storage department. 752-7859.
FOR SALE, 1971 Buick Riviera. Call anytime 752 1464.
GOLD FIREBIRD 1971, black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, air conditioning, one owner. 25,000 miles. Call 752-0591 7-8 p.m.
Brown & Wood Inc.
yis your place for W
GOODWILL*
Used Car Values
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VEGA 1971 6 cylinder, automatic, 29,000 miles, excellent condition. Must Sell! $1650. 756-5484.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Automatic stick shift, $600. Call 756-0169 after 5 p.m.
Pin MOTOR SALES
3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547
1969 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, V*8, powor
$1695
1969 Chevrolet Camaro
straight shift, 6 cylinder. $1695
1969 Chevrolet Camaro
Automatic transmission, V-8, power steering, air conditioning.
$1995
1971 Chevrolet Malibu
2 door hardtop, V-8, straight shift, air conditioning.
$2195 5ALESMEN ARE;
David Briley Kenneth Ross
Dealer No. S52
Trucks For Sale
FORD 1947, Custom cab, 352 cu. inch engine, standard transmission. Call 758-0356 after 5.
CHEVROLET 1966 6 Cylinder, custom cab, wide body, good condition. $600. 746-6827 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
irniE PMFITS
FIIDAr
SPECIALS
1971 Toyota Pick-up 1965 Ford Galaxie 500
4 Speed, radio, low mileage, like new.
$1795
4 door sedan, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, radio, good fishing
car.
$495
1969 Ford LTD
1968 Dodge Charger R-T
4 door hardtop, V-S automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, vinyl roof, 55,000 miles, one local owner, like new.
V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, beige.
$1295
$1595
The
UtUePram
iDealer
HASTINGS FORD
East lOth Street Extension
758-0114
Dnter No. 5720
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppies. Both mother and father excellent dogs. Call 752-7026 for information.
IFOR SALE, AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian, Pekingese, Poodle and Cocker stud service available. Ciiping and grooming, professional styling by appointment. Call 758-2681.
Htip Wanted
FOR A REALLY great job In direct .ales. Call 758 5121.
IMMEDIAn
OPENMCS
for The Following Personnel
Part Time Dietician
Full Time Food Manager
Full Time Supervisor
Full Time Kitchen Help
Please apply in person only between the hours of 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Grteivlllt Hirsiig ( Comlescint Ceiter
Greenville, N.C.
PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee af good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.
WANTED
MANAGER
School
Will Train-High Graduate
Apply at:
PAC-A-SAC
after 4 p.m.
1401 Dickinson Avenue
LOOKING FOR VALUE? Check the garage sales in today's Classified Ads.
TWO HEATING AND air men, ex perience helpful but will train. Contact East Carolina Maintainence 307 Spruce $t.
Help Wanted
Factory Outlet Stpre
MAAACER
Mei's sportswear.
Apply in person.
PURITAN
SPORTSWEAR
Highway 43 North
NEWSPAPER, News 8. Observer dealership available in town of Griffon and Greenville, N.C. Contact Violet Lauteres, Box 506, Greenville, 758 1520.
CHOOSE THE PAINT AND CARPETING
Fw this brand new ranch home in beurooms, two oaths, livina room. Kitchen, breakfast area, nice family room with fireplace, central air, double garage It can be yours for only S39,900.
752-7807
GENERAL HANDY MAN for small motel must be mature individual, otherwise don't call. Also maids experience and reliable. Call 756-0448.
ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age 21 35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.
20 POINTER PUPS. Sirer is fast dean deliver, he has 20 field trail wins. Dam-daughter of National Champion Red Water Rex. Call W.C. Sanderson home 756-5622, office 758-6862.
SURVEfOIS
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
PART TIME HELP needed male 21 years of age. Approximate 20 hours per week some week end work. Call for appointment 758-1843 Party Sac.
YOUNG MARRIED willing to work, with good head for figures. Apply in person West-End-Drive-ln, or call 756 4566.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Local insurance company needs outside surveyors for permanent employment. Must be 18 years old or older. Must have auto, be neat with good personality. Starting $2.50 per hour. Apply m person Friday, July 27, 10:00 to 12:00 Noon, 106 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGER
TRAINEE
We now have openings for a manager trainee who wants to earn $20,000 to $30,000 annually in the world's fastest growing business. Please don't waste our time if you are not interested in management. Apply in person.
THE MOBILE HOME CENTER
264 By Pass & Memorial Dr.
Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We're Giving
New 73
Chryslers-Plymouths-Doilges
On the Spot Bank Financing
New 1973 Chrysler Newport
4 door, bench seat, light package, AM radio, tinted glass, vent windows, remote mirrors, automatic transmission, air conditioning, 400 ClD engine, H78 X IS WSW tires.
stock No. 174 Window Sticker $5055.70
Bill's Price $4274
New 1973 Dodge Monaco Station Wagon
9 passenger, 400 engine, bench with center arm rest, light package, air conditioning, automatic transmission, tinted glass, remote mirror, luggage rack, AM-FM radio, rear speaker.
Stock No. 173 Window sticker $5897.25
Bill's Price $4919
New 1973 Plymouth Satellite Custom
4 door, 318 engine, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, air conditioning, bright door frames, vinyl roof, body side molding, AM radio, WSW tires.
Stock No. 177 Window sticker $4366.05
Bill's Price $3836
New 1973 Plymouth Duster
Bench seat, light package, power disc brakes, 318 engine, space maker package, AM radio, automatic transmission, tinted glass, air conditiong, vinyl roof, WSW tires.
Stock No. 119
Bill's Price $3427
Open Mon.-Fri.
'til 8:00 P.M. Saturday
'til 4:00 P.M.
New 1973 Plymouth Fury III
4 door sedan, 360 CID engine, tinted glass, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM radio, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, full wheel covers, white side wall tires.
Stock No. Ill Window Sticker $4740.15
Bill's Price $4030
New 1973 Dodge Charger SE
400 CID engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, bucket seats, console, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo, rear speaker, road wheels, vinyl roof, WSW tires.
Stock No. 137 Window Price $4903.15
Bill's Price $4267
New 1973 Dodge
Adventurer Pick-up Sweptline
131 Wheel base, 360 CID engine, automatic transmission, air conditioning, step bumper, lighter, tinted windshield, dual mirrors, power steering, AM radio, deluxe wheel cobers, undercoat.
Stock No. 155
List Price $4552.85
Bill's Price $3745
COME SEECOAAE SAVE
1973 Toyota Corona Deluxe
4 door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio, vinyl
roof.
Save At Only $2995
1971 Dart Swinger
318 engine, automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio, vinyl roof.
Only $2495
1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
350 engine, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, blue and white.
Save at $3495
1970 GMC Pick-up
350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio.
Only $2085
1972 Plymouth Grand Coupe
360 engine, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, radio, cruise control, vinyl top.
Save At $2995
I9M Chevrolet Itnpala
2 door hardtop, power steering, air conditioning,black with white top.
Only $1095
Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.
mmODOQK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
3012 South Memorial Drive Dealer no. iu4 Phone: 156-0186 CB
I
IS-TTie Day Reflector. GreenvUlc. N.C.-THurwiav. jrfy 2$, im
SU/TfSr/
Bay tr mettrA
ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainee, needed for expanding Restaurant corporation. 21 plus good future, insurance, vacation and other Apply in person Darryl's 1907 , 800 E. 10th St. between 3 and i p.m.
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.
SALESMAN
FOR
WHOLESALE
distributor
Are You A Bright. Energetic
f
retired or semi-retired
perwn to work part time, experienced in men's and women's Clothing. No Saturday work. Write in longhand. Assistant, P. o. Box 1W7 Greenville.
man a WIFE TO manage new modern mobile home park in Greenville, Write "Manager, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville.
I NEED A MAN or woman to represent one of America's largest corporation, very high income potential. Call 756-0038
GOOD MAN OR WOMAN if you have been laid off or working a short week on your present job. This is an opportunity for full time employment for a settle person who furnish good character references. You could be
Ca'll
Who is miin, T. jKrk Hard And Put In Long Hours To Make Good Money? Liberal Guaranteed Draw Plus Com-mission; And Potentials Are Unlimited. Good Fringe Benems. Please Reply l own Handwriting, Giving Details
' Cliff Weil & Patrick- McRee, Inc.
P.O. Box 427 Mechanicsville, Va. 231 n
professional needed. We're
looking for men who are in the business of selling as a career. Men who want the good things in life and know how to get them. Your earnings are up to you. If you're that type of professsional call (919 ) 478 5121, (10 a.m. 4 p.m.) Monday-Thursday. Equal Opportunity Employer.
DELIVERY AND DISPLAY man
wanted. Contact Ken's Furniture, 905 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. In person only. An Equal Opportunity, Employer
FAMILY WANTED TO LIVE and
work on produce farm. Man must know how to operate a tractor. 5 room mouse with bath. Starting salary $1 75 per hour. Call 756 1235.
iWsctllantous For Salt
Uvasfock
"VICE AGE BOARS, Call George Greenville, N. C caM 756-2333 or 756-0858.
SPECIAL REDUCTION on all fur niture. Some items below cost Fisher's Appliances & Furniture! Dickinson Ave. 752-3609.
st?S North Hills
Stabler Aydea N. C. Facilities for
O'- Riding ring, box stalls and pasture S50 oer mmtK
A'R CONDITIONER, SEARS, 18000 BTU, good condition, $150. Call 758 2873.
5!c black and white,
$45. Call 756 7 278 after 9 p.m.
Miscellaneous For Sale
garden water ^les, 20 percent off at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
SALE ON SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
washers, dryers and freezers. Will sell cheaper than catalog prices. In stock for immediately delivery Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
so*' wd
Mnd. Large or small loads. Call 746
'MOI. 0
HOTPOINT WASHER IN excellent condition, used furniture in good condition at low prices by August 1 Call 758 0360.
.channel CITIZEN'S Band radio. Call 746-4661 after 4 p.m.
SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equip-reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4l56.
guaranteed engin*;.
trinsmlssion, body ports, Froo PBTts locating servict,
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Ptione 752-2572 N. Groone St. Back of Respess Barbecue
INSTRUCTIONAL
STUDY PIANO music with teacher of tweive years training. Caii 752-1905.
LOSTA FOUND
LOST: Small toy poodle, white with champagne color on ears and back. Vicinity of Tar River Estates Reward. Call 752-3430.
fwafd offered, slipped out of his Collar, Tuesday night, July 24, fawn colored, Chinese Pug. if found call Grady Bailey, 756-6119.
classified AOS ARB the
"everything store" Check there
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.
COUNTRY, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, garbage pickup weekly 756-1235. k
anything
y .rS'.Sfn'ff
SALES PERSON, excellent starting salary, full company benefits. Growing chain stores, apply Jn ^rson Pope's Discount Center Main St. Farmville, 753 3017.
RETIRED Or Mature Ladies
BEAUTIAN NEEDED with ex penence and following; will be able to rent a booth or work by commission. Call Jackie's Beauty Shop 756 7414, 746 4439.
Who are interested in part or full time work. Must be amiable and like to deal with young people. Apply in person to James Jennings
SILVERTHORNE ELECTRIC
Company needs helpers. No ex
7^619l" 5 p.m.
Pitt Theatre
ATTENTION
SALESMEN
505 Evans Street No Phone Calls Accepted
Reserve Life Insurance Company needs to fill one executive sales position. We need people who are honest, smart, tough and self-reliant. We need people who are competive minded with big personal goals for the future, and a willingness, through service and hard work to make these goals materialize.
Send replies to PO Box 1B46, Greenville, N.C.
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 ^rson, Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N C
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St, Greenville.
SAVE UP TO 50 percent Just received tour trailer toads scritch Iressers, beds, bunk b^s, desks, night stands. Trade your Ola for new. Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., 758-3187
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758
USED COLOR T.V.'S, RCA'S
HOMES ,
\o FOR living]
magazine
PGRNITURE STORE. Your
and amplifier in ex-1
cement condition. Call 758-0696 after 61
TTE COX MmYj
RIAITOR
for SALE: Elector-Voice stereo receiver, 110 watts total IHF output, 55 watts per channel, woodorain cabinet, AM-FM-FM stereo receiver, excellent condition. Call Macon Dail, 752-4197,
QUIET LOCATION ON A CORNER LOT
yf." ,5-AR'NET, excellent condition. Call 758-3691.
form carpenters for Construction work. Eskridge & Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wei come plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superintendent 752 0414 day, 752-0292 night.
fJr!;. salesman for restocking stereo tape cabinets. Salary plus commission, $125 a week, guaranteed aweek. Must bi availabto to start July 30th, one night out of appiointment only call 756-/z/3 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
National Conveyor Manufacturer Requires Severol
MIllWRIiHTS HELPERS
red SEED POTATOES, limited quantity, $6.50 per bushel for fall planting. Manning's Supply co Bethel, N. C. 825-5441.
This new home has a large livino room
^fh fireplace, three bedrooms, two ^hs, central air and a double garage The price is dlHicult to beat at $33,Mo
752-7807
HOUSE SALE-SOFA, chairs, ssoited household terns Saturday July 28, 9-6 205 E i4tn St.
WANTED PETROLEUM Tank Wagon Salesman. Good job for person looking for regular work. Write P. 0. Box 1765 or come by Pitt FCX Service Store. No Phone Calls!
For A Major Conveyor Installation At:
RETAIL
SALESMEN
WITH A FUTURE
E. I. DvPONT
Kinston, N.C.
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 ^mpany. Retail experience wipful but not necessary. Must be at least High School graduate.
Apply by letter to "Millwrights Helpers/' Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 giving experience, address and phone number. Interviews will be arranged for the week of August 6, 1973.
apartment size Kelvinator
Offer. Sofa -s
CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet pad ding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free h^e sample showing call 756-4851.
Sporting Goods
A'OSTLY 4x4. But
Mher sizes. Imperial LTD., Atlantic Ave. Call 752-6171. 'M'amic
1971 20' CAMPER, wheels fold down, hardtop, sleeps 8, refrigerator, stove I and sink. $1400. Was $2200 new. Call 758-3203.
S125 firm. Call 752-4945 before 7 30
p.m.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for tmoroygh renwval of all types of dirt, and ong lile o? their rgs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. tor sale and service. 415 Evans St, Greenville
1972 8' PICKUP CAMPER, self contained, used two times. Call 524 4170 after 5 p.m.
SERtS MIDSUMMER STOCK tEDUCTION SOLE
Now Going On. Big Price Reductions On Freezers, Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Air Conditioners and Ranges.
'"Sale Ends Soon!"
SEARS-ROEBUCK
6rtnvill
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS
Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.
Ail Units Must Go!
Cem# By a Register For FREE Grand Opening Prizes!!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Downtowne Motors me Mobile Hoidos
Two locations:
Snow Hill Ayden
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bus Lights and
Bug Light Bags
Hendrix-Barnhill
Company Benefits include Life and Hospitalization insurance. Pension Plan and Paid Vacation; all tree of cost to employees.
Work Wanted
Convenient interviews will be arranged tor those who qualify, jf Sun^*ySaturday or
YOUNG EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
employment with nd 'Tianagement
and light bookkeeping experience, or more information please mail "Secretary" p. o. Box 1967 Greenville.
Now Leasing 1-2 Bedroom Apartments
Reply by letter giving education and fxtsiness background. Also include inexpensive photo and telephone number. Or, if preferred, personal interview can be arranged by calling 752-4417.
WILL 00 MEN'S alterations at my I home. Call 758 2316.
Write to:
O.A. Everett, Store Manager
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WILL 00 TYPING at my home. Drop off or mail material, pick-up or will return at your expense. Bonnie Bell Rt- ' Box 257, c-o Stewart Shirley Ayden, N. C. 28513 or call 746-
00x5.
*" afartmenf with an extra large kitchen? Do you prefer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
c. L LUPTON CO.
75? 6116
I jrvu urcTvr
larger than average bath rooms? Would you appreciate a wooded, secluded setting with environmental noises being singing birds and swaying trees? Do you
space? ***** c*set
Wa'va got it! And morel Come see usl
^Little University
; Kindergarten & Nursery
Summer program for school age children.
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
RIVER RIUFF APARTMENTS
Hwy. 2M East East 10th Straat Extension
Carolina Mobile Home Repair Special Releveling $10
CAII Rufus Keel CAROLINA MOBILE home SERVICE 752-0513
(Directly behind Putt-Putt Golf)
Resident Managers Apt. No. 1 1 758-4015
"SECRETARY
If
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, Robersonvllle
T
Central Soya Robersonvllle, N.C.
SINGER FURNITURE
CHOCOW!NITY
HDS MALE HELP FOH FHRNITUHE PHOOUCTION
Exprlnc* Not Necessary Will Train On Job!
#Paid Vacation Six Paid Holidays
{Excellent Company Benefits Opportunity For Fast Advancement
Apply; Employment Office
Mill Road
Chocowinlty, N.C.
Between 7:00 AM and 4:00 PM An Equal Opportunity Employer
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.
TWO THREE BEDROOM mobile
SIX MOBILE HOMES for rent, two central air condition. Call 756-3228 or 752-7227 ask for Tom Coward.
FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM
trailer with washer and air con-ditioned. Call 756-5590.
FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM
trailer, near city, with washer and air. $65 month. Call 752-6335.
12x65, 70, 2 bedrooms, V/ baths, household furniture, large tot at Shady Knoll. Call 752-6963.
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.
COn-AOi TO CHATEAU, there are all fypes of homes In the Want Ads each day!
1965 MIDWAY. 10x45, furnished, air,
m*J^L' condition. Call 7S
0525 after 6.p.m.
1965 10x60, two bedrooms, furnished porches. Price $2500. 827-5352.
12x41 CONNER with utility pole and oil tank, ideal for beach. $2300. Call 752 2250 from 8-5 p.m.. 758-2072 after
OAKWOOD
mobile homes
NOWOPEN-244ByPis
Grtmvill*
Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homamaktrs"
UNITED MOBILE HOMES of
America, inc. has ntw homes, used tSSSo*"*^ cepossessed homes. Call
CHAMPION 1972, 60x12, owner must
Mcritice, air condition, tolly car-peted, 2 bedrooms, large living room enytlme attar 5,
752-4o9t.
1969 CONNER WITH air condition and washer. Call 752-7227.
OPPORTUNITY
barber shop for rent, $150 per month. All equipment furnished. 1306 N. Greene St., Baker's Barber Shop, can make good living if willing to work at it.
mSTRIBUTOR WANTED
IN AYDEN. WITH w.sn.r and air.
Call 746-6860 or 746-3780.
TWO bedrooms, AIR. washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758 5831.
RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condltioa 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three 2x50 2 bedroom $75.
08-3644.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
to itrvlct "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS" accounts. High tarningsl Incomt ovtr $1,000 por month possiblol Invontory ntcossary $3,20 to itortl Call
COLLECT MR. MARTIN
(214) 243-1981.
auction, entire stock grcc.ry
and equipment. Thursday, July 26 11 ^ premises Maury
If Small Business
fartiirJS rS f - strictly cash,
certified chKk or money order. Sale
by Clark Auction & Liquidafion
Company Call 734-2497 Goldsboro
OWNER-MANAGER OPPORTUNITY
Opportunity for knowlodgoobit point man to havt own busingss. Proftr somoono currently a painting contractor, a paint stora or paint departmont manager in Greenville, North Carolina araa. Very little capital required financing available. We will work with right man to got business going successfully. Contact C. Davidson, Precision Paint Corporation, 5275 Peachtree Industrial Blvd., Atlanta, Georgia 30341, for more details. Call Toll Free 800-241-3163.
eat the hioh cost of home improvement. Call us at 752-0290 tor free estimates for carpentry, additions and remodeling.
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
For FREE Estimates
Call; 752-0400
REAL ESTATE
Want to buy or sail a home? Call on a professional agency that can-, otter you servict. Cur many years -1 experience in the sales and ap-'-i praisal fields qualify us to serve you best. - i
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
PROFESSIONAL
QUALITY PAINTING, Inferior, extorior and roofs. Free estimate. 758 4662 after 6 p.m.
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for aW * your real estate needs. We are! dedicated to community growth. 75r,
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
INTERIQR and EXTERIQR
^toting. Free estimates. Call 752-
finishers
wMted. Call for appointment, 756-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
Dirkinsnt) A'
752-0355
MtlHIEHIUICE H SANITATHM
EMPLOYEES NEEDED
Permanent job, chance for advancements good pay, excellent fringe benefits.
For interview contact:
Brenda Lewis at 758-5C43
Central Soya
of Robersonvllle, Inc.
JEANNETTE CDX AGENCYr"
Realtor, Exclusive agents of-* Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 7S2-7807-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the ^adaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of It!
General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
WASHINGTON ANTIQUES & AUCTION
^ck of Lamm's Supermarkot Highway 17 North Washington, N.C.
AIJCTIOIV
Saturday Night 8:00 p.m.'
^ JULY 28
Clearing Out
Oak bedroom furniture
Tables
Chairs e Mirrors o Glassware
Gift items
e Wash stands
Hand carved decors
Old Army Sabers
Good Assortment of Old, Used, New Items And
ANTIQUES GALORE
Got to make room for new shipment. Jimmy Hudson, Auctioneer
The
Real
Estate
Corner
n^uN
SAVES
WE HAVE HOMES IN
ALL
PRICE RANGES!
A lot more than gas
The Li'I Hustler squeezes around 25 miles out of a gallonabout twice the national average for passenger cars. But great; mileage is only one of Datsun's saving graces.
It costs less than you'd expect. It's a simple machine with low maintenance costs. And a computerized nationwide . parts distribution system gets parts to you fast.
The Li'l Hustler; good sound savings. The kind that have made it America's number one selling small truck.
DATSUN
From Nissan with Pride
|>12,0001012 W#t Fourth StrMt incomt Iproptrfy! Dupltx apartmtnt. j Ibtdroomt aach. Both rtntad.
|S9,000Woodtd lot In Brook Vallty on I Ml# iaka. Windtor Road. 120 x us. >10,000-Exctlltnt condition on Myrtit Avt. 2 badroomt, ntw furnact, tnclottd porch, garagt, nict bath.
tiding axtarior, locattd about 2 miltt from city limits on tbt Pactolui High-J woy.
K * hodroom 1
I bath homt with larga kitchan-dlning I comb, with pantry. Carport. t1l,506Brick, 3 btdroomt, 1 bathi, cornar lot, Villagt Orovt.
Sll.sooOff Farmville Hwy. in imorywood S-D, 3 btdroomt, 1 btfh, carport, carptflng.
$lf,SOO-203 Caddit Court, Ravanwood, 3 btdroomt, bafht, FHA-235 financing avallablt.
MLSO^tnfrally air condltionod homt * btdroomt. I'/ bafht, klfcNn-dtn, garagt, living room, larga back yard.
on Wttf Third Sfrttl. Larga corntr lot, 3 I badroomt, 2 bafht, carptfad.
I wimTiil'r''
living room, kit-combination, Btlvoir
] nignway.
I ^''Ick 3 bedroom homt with I'/y bafht, kltchan-llving combination, carport with tforagt, Itncad in back yard, ctnfral oil htal, a-c unift, fully
I Ouftidt town
I off Pacfolut Highway.
S33,S003 bedroom brick homt, 2 ctramic bafht, cozy dan, kitchan, living room with dining arta, fully carptfad. Tuckahot.
* bedroom with 2 full bafht, living room, dining room, ctnfral air, foyer, carport, Tuckahot.
Tuckahot Arta, tor^falu compitfed. Call
I3S,S00SpllMtvtl homt in Tuckahot. Large kitchen and dining araa with tftp down into family room, 3 btdroomt and 2 bafht on fop leval, living room and formal dining on middit leval. *31,00(-Brick home, 3 btdroomt, 2 bafht, living room, foyer, kitchtn-family combination, all eltcfric, carport, fully carptfad, Laughinghoutt Or. t33,SOONtw brick 3 bedroom homt, 2 bafht, family room, fireplace, living room with formal dining arte, fully carptfad, built-in tfovt, carport, ctnfral air, Otctola Drive
$34,0003 bedroom, 2 bafht, larga klf-chtn, with dining nook, built-in tfovt, family room, living room, dining room, tolly carpeted, private patio-court Otctola Driva.
$34,000Ntw brick homt on quiet cul-de-tec in Eetfwood, family room, large kitchen-dining area, living rooth, central air, carport with tforage, fully carpeted end decorated. Wooded lof. t42,soo4 bedroom tpllMcval home 2h bafht, living room, large breakfatf room, woodtd lot, nice patio, laundry room, Englewpod.
S40'tWatch for the completion of fhttt 2 beautiful tpliMtval hornet in new Oakhurtf areal
S34,S00-Large family room with fireplace, 3 btdroomt, 2 full ceramic batht, loft of cloteft, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining arta 1 and utility room. Carport with tforage, li new, Otctola Drive. ||
151,000Brook Valley, ntw brick homt, ** 4 huge btdroomt, garage, 3 batht, on golf courte, large living room and dining room for entertaining, laundry room, foyer, tfove and diihwather.
* * bedroom home
with 2'/*i bafht, tunken living room and sunken family room, huge kitchen, loft ol cloteft, workshop and garage, Brookgreen. "
$73,000Executive home In Brook Valley. 2 tfory Wiltiemtburg with beautiful formal areas. Including slate foyer. Hugh Family room, baths, office, patio, all the extras.
Li'l Hustler Pickup | Selection of Colors in Stock Immediate Delivery ^
Holt
Idsmobile-Datsunj
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
T
These fine homes are offered
EXCLUSIVELY by
D.G. Nichols
Agency
REALTOR* 752-4012
'Large Enough to Serve You ..
Small Enough to Know You"
Oevid Nichols I Ann Stott
752-7M6
7SM3M
Trish Byrum 758-5017
Billie Jean Trevathan 758-4588
/
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July 26,
.DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when gjying or setting Real Estate. 756-
for better buys in
rea I estate CALLORSEE
. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
.APPROXIMATELY Vj ACRE lot, (143x143) located in Hardee Acres on Hwy. 264 North. Excellent location. General Insurance8i Realty, 758 1183 ask for Archie.
for those
WHO HAVE
NOTHING . . .
Four bedroom house, fully furnished
'00' table
to the 23" color TV, with air conditioning. All this for only S18,500.
Call:
A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, 9:00 am-5:00 pm. Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.
BEAT THE RISING INFLATION
Three bedrooms, living room wWh fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, freshly painted on the outside, and ^well cared for, only $15,500.
752-7807
Elegant Living
Country living in the city with this 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, rasement and central air. Shown By Appointment Only.
$68,500
Ollie Harrington
Real Estate Agency
752-1737 756-7528
756-0971
Farms For Sale
68 ACRES 5 MILES south of Grimesland in Pitt County with 7.8 acres tobacco aliotment. Priced at SS0,0(X). For more information call General Insurance and Realty. 758-1183.
House For Sale
THREE BEDROOM HOME, located on unusual beautiful wooded lot with sarage. $23,900. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.
100 S. WARREN. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, dining room, den, carport basement, central air large corner lot. $29,500 Bill William's Real Estate 752 2615.
SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM
home, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, located on pine-covered lot on Belvoir Hwy. Only minutes from city limits. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Wilma Garris, 752 7033.
: Colonial Heights
f AAovein Now! This 3 bedroom,
: 1 bath home with new central ; heat and air and recently - painted outside is ready for * immediate occupancy.
$21,300
GREENVILLE101 Chipway Drive, 4 bedroom, brick veneer and asbestos Siding, l'/2 baths. $17,350. Brook Valley4 bedroom 4 bath, lot 325x267, $85,000. Farmville411 Action Place, 4 bedrooms, asbestos siding, $14,900. New Bern1315 Hunter Road, 3 bedroom, Brick veneer, 1 >'2 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.
BR.ICK HOME WITH 225' front on river near Washington, NC, 3 bedrooms, huge living room, dining area, large kitchen, 1'/2 bath. Total electric. $38,500. Call 638-8184 or 946-/3o 1.
EASTWOOD
Three bedroom, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, garage, central air and fenced in back yard, all this for $32,900.
Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency 752-1737 756-7528 756-0971
Lots For Sale
LARGE WOODED LOT for sale in
Lynndale Subdivision, Lot is over an acre in size. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752 6163.
Resort Property
ONE & THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746-3385 or 746-3290.
RENTALS
french provincial
On a sloping wooded lot with a spacious floor plan. Four bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and separate breakfast area. Mid forties.
752-7807
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with,fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and panfry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6 p.m.
COMMERICAL BUILDING, 3600 sq. ft., 213 W. 9th. St. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2612 or 756 5024.
AIR CONDITION TRAILER:
apartment furnished, air condition Call 758 1 505 or 758 3276.
Apartments for Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, unfurnished. $60. Call 756-1900.
AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove 8< refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100 . 752 3804.
REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 E.
3rd St., One bedroom furnished, air conditioned, heat and water, furnished, near university. Call Day 752-6137, night 756^3465.
Ollie Harrington
Real Estate Agency
752-1737 756-7528 756-0971
CANDLEWICKTHREE bedroom, 3'/2 baths, kitchen-family room, dish washer, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Wilma Garris, 752 7033.
EXECUTIVE HOME in prestige neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, -modern kitchen with stove and dish >asher, 2 story home with lovely ,yard. Shown by appointment only. $60's. D. G. Nichols Agency 752 4012.
>YDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. .New 3 bedroom homes, 1'/ baths,
iiving room, kitchen-den com lination, enclosed garage, central 'tieat, air condition and carpeted. 'Located on well drained lot with ,'paved streets, curb and gutter. Call iChester Stox. 746-6116, day, 746-3308 nights.
EXCELLENT
RENTAL
PROPERTY
1 Includes large corner lot with 3 ^bedroom house and 2 bedroom mobile home. Capable income -of 1185pv month. Price $13,500. Call: A.B. Stallworth Realty, ,|758-1183, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH (Acrati from Burrought-Wtllcotnt)
SPACES
NOW AVAILABLE
PtMarwf rtM feMt m cewHry ifvMi, witu cilr NvenMMM. NKfeatwt avM MrtffH. ON TM1 Mr9HM pMM. RxrftIf rM.
swimiwiwc pMi. vM8rrNe miihim RMNai witf* aveMalMe.
I WM,. M ,m C.
Cenlacf Earl Royflald of 758-4413 or 758-2799
THE ONLY THING WRONG WITH THIS HOUSE IS IT ISN'T YOURS YETI!
You get 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths when you move out and move up to this beautiful home in Cherry Oaks for $37,500.
Check ail this:
The right neighborhood Nice level yard Large den
Large master bedroom Central air 8 large closets Central AM-FM intercom system
Wall to wall carpet Refrigerator, dishwasher, stove & all drapes Clean electric heat
If you feel that your life could be brightened up a bit, let us show you this one. Call:
A.B. Stallworth, 758-1183, 9:00 am-5:00 pm.
Ed Hice, 756- 6408 after 6 p.m.
ULIIMATE
IK PM1KKT UVIM
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
H lo LpLO-LnJt
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
"The Framing Shop" ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.
Corner of Dickinson And Clark 752-2133
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:
II
SALESMEN
rr
P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C.
Giving Past Experience
FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrooms, duplex apartment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept. 1, $145. Call 758-3961.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment, 704 East 3rd St., married couple, no pets. $95, 752-4717.
FEMALE TEACHER AND student 24, will share nice 2 bedroom, air condition apartment, with same. For details call Manager 758-0809.
2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment for working men or male student. Extra bedrooms available. 752-5076
DUPLEX APARTMENTS, new two
bedrooms, all appliances, including dishwasher, fully carpeted, East Greenville. Call 758 0098.
BROOK VALLEY
Nearing completion on this 4 bedrooms split level with all the modern conveniences. Touch central kitchen, patio, sun deck, 2 car garage, all this and more on large wooded lot. 50's.
752-7807
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 - Bedrooms,
i - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
2 BEDROOM APT, appliances fur nished, 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.
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.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
PARKVIEW MANOR
2605 E. 10TH 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
NOW LEASING
With Special Rates
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!
Managed By
752-1557
758-5002
Off 24 By-Pass
tEADV NOW!
Easfbpoek
Apartments
''A New Direction For Finer Living"
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two bodroom luxury apartmtnts wifh optioflBl dofls and all Hit now amonlties including wall to wall carpating, draporitt, disbwatiwrs, individual air
MORE***'"* *"** and
RECREATION? YES!
Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook OrivaOff Oreanvilie Beulavard (US 244 Bypass) lust south of Tanth Stratt, canvanient to ECU and tvarytMng.
Ea8DP00li(
Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accradited Managamant Organization.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Contact M.E. Thigpen, Jr. Phone 752-6121
Sutton or C.L.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Colonial Mobile Home Sales a Service
Located at Colonial Park Hwy 13 N.
Quality Taylor & Brigadeer Mobile Homes For Sale
10 PERCENT ABOVE COST
Phone 758-4413
TWO STORY EVERYTHING
WITH
This brand new two story on a large wooded lot has four bedrooms, three baths, sewing room, living room, formal dining room, large den with fireplace, galley type kitchen, wifh breakfast area, central air, two car garage. $49,500.
752-7807
NEW-1972-500 GC
Kawasaki
60 HORSEPOWER ^995
6 MONTHS WARRANTY M M
PLUS TAX AND FREIGHT
ALLEN GASKINS
CYCLE WORLD
1201 Hwy. 70 East New Bern
Apartments
If you appreciate fresh air, friendly people, plenty of trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our personalized country-type af^rtment community
Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantriesall
packaged neatly in a secluded setting.
1 bedroom ground level apartments
rent includes water
laundry center
all General Electric appliances; range, refrigerator - freezer, disposal, dishwasher
shag carpet throughout
Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants
2 bedrooms townhouse apartments with I'/j baths
sound proofed for privacy
walk-in closets
children and small pets welcome
private balconies
Model /tpartments
NOW OPEN
Resident Managers - Apt. 11
Call: 758-4015
E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY264 E.
(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)
APARTMENTS
I & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-6121
TWO BEDROOMS, with air, stove, refrigerator, nice back yard, near
^all children or pets. Call 758-2999, 56 p.m.
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.
House For Rent
NEW BRICK HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath with extries. Call 752 4460.
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756-1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
HOUSE FOR RENT, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 3284.
THREE BEDROOMS, 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.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE would like private lot suitable for 12x65 mobile home. After 8 p.m. call 704-433 75354 collect.
CLASSIFIED Dl^iPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY #
AMF 8 H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER
$679 plus tax.
Nendrix-BarDliill CompaDy'
Nows the time to ...
. --
Save big on a big Olds Delta 88!
Olds Delta 88. Big, beautiful and
pressive. Yet ifs our lowest priced full-
size Oldsmobile. A big value all year long.
And now during our Year-End Wrap-Up
Sale, ifs priced lower than ever. So If you
want to make a big deal on a big Olds
stop in now! Ifs your chance to save on
Delta 88!
Prices displayed on every car!
Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun
101 Hooker Road
756-3115
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE
To Be Sold
FRIDAY NIGHTJULY 277:30 P.M.
Walnut Wash Stand Walnut Clothes Press Old Highback Bed In Walnut Old Rocking Chairs
Walnut Drop Leaf Table With Ball & Claw Feet Walnut Queen Anne Table With 6 Chairs Walnut Secretary With Bail & Claw Feet
Oak Drop Front Desk Chip-N-Dale Coffee Table Oak Curio Cabinet 4 Cane Bottom Walnut Chairs Bamboo Bookcase Child's Roll Top Desk Brass Clothes Tree Gent's Desk hr Oak Small Oak Corner Cubbard
Set Of 6 Oak Chairs Fancy Oak Bed
Cut Glass Bowl (Signed Hawks)
Mahogany Tea Cart 6 Old Pressed Glass Napkin Riggs Old Berry Set
Pr. Old Brass Candle Sticks
Small Black Amethist Lamp
Colbalt Blue Salt & Pepper Shakers (Marked Near
Cut)
Colbalt Blue Toothpick Holder (Marked Heisey) Old Shirley Temple Plate
Compsition Dolls Lot of Depression Glass
Bank Cards WelcomeSTOKES ANTIQUES & AUCTION
Stokes, N.C.9 miles north of Greenville on Highway 903. Owned and Auctioneered by Col. George T. Hawley. Eastern N.C. Largest Antique Auction Center
^ Centenarian AgainTopCottonGrower
AGELESS CHALLENGE An ageless challenge for a young boy is tree climbing. Here a youth tries his luck on a tree called the Largest Known Western Red Cedar, just off Highway 101 on the Washington coast. The tree is a natural for attracting the tourist. (AP Wirephoto)
Boys Charged With Killings
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Three teen-agers have been charged with the booby-trap murder of two British sol-, diers.
The youths charged Wednesday night two aged 16 and the other 17were among seven teen-age boys and girls picked up during a series of army raids in Belfast. The others were released.
The soldiers were killed by a bomb rigged to an elevator in an apartment house in the Roman Catholic Falls Road section. The soldiers were with a patrol searching the area.
The government of Northern Ireland, in a report today on the children of hate the reli-
Berrigan Joins In Protesting
NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. Daniel Berrigan joined an antiwar group in front of St. Patricks Cathedral to protest the Cambodian bombings.
The group passed out bloodstained leaflets to passersby Wednesday; With our own blood on each leaflet we bid you stop and think again of the horrors of this war.
Berrigan, who served a year and a half of a three-year term for burning draft records in Maryland, said the protesters were demonstrating despite the Aug. 15 cutoff date set by Congress for funding of the bombing because we dont believe anyone has permission to bomb one day.
Idaho has 2,000 lakes and 35,000 miles of streams.
BIG SAVINGS
AT
Croff's Wallpaper Oitlet
On Wallpaper.
Over 20,000 Rolls in Stock.
Groff Wallpaper Outlet
Located 2 Miles South of Kinston On Hwy. 258 oi^ Jacksonville Hwy.
Hours: 9 to 5 Mon.-St.
Phone 527-0790
By TOMMY STEVENSON The Decatur Dally For Hie Associated Press
BELLE MINA, Ala. (AP) -Mrs. Bettie Pride lives alone on a small farm and grows cotton, not unusual for these parts except that she is almost 100 years old and is the leading small acreage cotton producer in North Alabama.
Ive been in a cotton field ever since Ive been in the world, the spry Mrs. Pride says with an almost toothless smile, Ever since I can remember, my folks woke me up in the morning and told me to get to the fields. I guess thats why I know how to pick good.
For the second year in a row she has won honors for the yield on her 3.4 acres of rich
Limestone County farmland. Two years ago, she was the county winner in the small acreage contest and last year she out-did herself with 1,169 pounds of cotton per acre to become the champion of a 16-county district.
Mrs. Pride recently went to Birmingham to receive her award as a district Cotton King. She didnt make the meeting, however.
Since it was only the second time in her 100 years that shed been there, she had trouble finding the hotel and misi^ the banquet in her honor.
Birminghams a good place to get lost in, she said.
I%e got the award, though. It is a plaque hanging on the wall of her living room beside the
certifcate she got for leading the county a year earlier.
And perhaps in this, her 100th summer, she will lead the state in cotton production?
Oh, no, no. Im slowing down, she says. I used to be a lot better at picking than I am now. I got to where I dont feel too good sometimes now and cant hardly get around.
A friend says not to believe that, though. Shes the first one out every morning and the last one in at night, he says. And she knows every inch of that little cotton patch.
Her familiarity with her well-defined territory is obvious as she conducts a tour of the neat farm. Using an old mop handle as a dombination walking cane and regal scepter, she struts
about her place, pointing at her vegetable garden or at the cotton patch.
I grow about every kind of vegetable you can name, Mrs. Pride says. Matter of fact, I grow everything I need to eat during the winter. But I dont eat but a handful of beans at a time.
In her home, a sparse but clean dwelling she had built eight years ago, Mrs. Pride talked about her good record in cotton production. While technical terms such as anhydrous ammonia or disyston systemic insecticide dont exactly roll off her lips, she is by no means a stranger to modem farm methods.
You got to use fertilizer and all that, she says. Fertilizerj
bug spray, you got to put it on to get the most cotton. But they sure do use lots more now than they did back yonder.t^
Her real secret, however, is the care and personal attention she gives her 3.4 acres. Once the cotton is up, she spends as much time in the patch as some people do with a garden of prized African violets.
I dont let the weeds get in there, she says. No sir, you cant let the weeds get to your cotton. You do and itll all grow up in grass.
She meticulously chops and picks the cotton by hand, starting as soon as the first boll begins to open. That way she greatly increases her yield.
Late in August, about cotton picking time, Mrs. Pride will
complete her 100th year. Sha doesnt expect much fanfare and doesnt think there should be any fuss over the occasion.
She says shell probably spend her birthday picking cotton.
I cant do something else, she says.
gious war in the province has produced, said that 41 |pys and girls under 17 havy b^ involved in bombings and shootings this year. I
A government s spokesman said the age of datholics recruited into the Irish Republican Army also has dropped considerably because of the British armys success in rounding up veteran guerrillas.
The report cited two 9-year-old boys who sniped at troops, a 13-year-old veteran of four armed holdups, a 15-year-old who shot and seriously wounded a soldier and a 10-year-old found wandering the streets with a pistol.
One army officer commented: You can imagine how a soldier feels when he is confronted by a youngster, maybe the same age as his own child, brandishing a gun or a bomb. That seconds natural hesitation could cost the soldier his life.
Another report made public today illustrated the extent to which the hatred between Northern Irelands adult Protestants and C!atholic has spread to their children.
James Russell of the University of Strathclyde, Scotland, made surveys of 3,000 schoolboys in 1971-72. He reported that about half of them believed all persons of the other religion were their enemies, bent on destroying the opposing religious community. About two thirds of the boys said they approved of political violence.
UYAWnr FOR ikii
* prices EFFECTIVE JULY 26th THRU JULY
SALE!
RAINCHECK
If w* *ll out of OTiy odwortitod ipociol**, you will rocoivo 0 writton ordor, Roinchock which ontltlos you to buy tho itom at tho od-vortisod pric* whon our stock is roplonishod. * (oxcluding clooronc* itoms)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
CLARKS
A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC.
SATE
20%
ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF WOMENS
FALL
COATS
SAVE 20% TO 29% ON JACKETS FOR THE FAMILY!
iB
MEN'S LINED FALL JACKETS
I2lt
The short "Bomber Look"!
Cotton & wool Corduroy, Plush or Plaid jackets with cotton pile lining. Zippered closure.
Sizes 36-46.
MEN'S NYLON
WARM-UP
JACKETS
Our Reg.
9.99
Longer, fully washable, heavy Nylon with cotton flannel Ifhing.
Snap front. Botton drawstring. Fall colors. S-M-L-XL.
iBI
/ r , m
x> 'j
IK
BOYS' CORDUROY BUSH JACKETS
Reg.
3.99
Handsome cotton corduroy with worm cotton quilted lining.
Button front. 4 patch pockets with flops. Fur-like collar.
Fall colors. 8 to 18.
I \
BOYS'
CORDUROY
PARKA
Our Reg.
9.99
Durable cotton corduroy with rib knit collar and cuffs. Cotton pile lining throughout coot & oip-off hood. Fall colors. 8 to 16.
^111
iiilllili
It will be difficult choosing just one of these outstanding coot values! Exciting crushed velvets...foke-furs...vinyls...woolens and much more! Long coots...Bike jackets...Chubbies! Luxurious collars, hemlines and cuffs of fake fur! Sizes 8 to 18, 14'/ to 24'/ included at 20% OFF!
GIRLS' CHUBBY JACKETS
f Our Reg.
20.99
All new shorty Jackets in outerwear < in 100% Orion acrylic. Zippered front. Assorted colors, assorted fake Furs and assorted trim. Sizes 7 to 14.
Now you cm
CHARGE IT
At absolutely m .'-Increase in price
WEST END SHOPPINC CENHt
Open 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
M ..II ..f *f ..y
Ill r.l winM w.i.cfc.d,* Ncfc irtlll*. irt. , kw !* lMi (t rit.M
* *(*MlWliit ciMfMc. Mm.)
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