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Weather

Pirtly eloody with scattered thowera tonight and Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 2 A Second Chance Page S ReceMlon Fear Page 8 ~ OMteariet

Landmark Supreme

Fast Shaping Up

Test Court

In Is

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Aaaociated Preti Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Ttie demands of Watergate investigators for access to inciden-tial tapes and documents have moved into the courts and onto a road leading toward a landmark Su{%me Court test.

In a rapid series of legal moves Thursday, President Nixon rejected subpoenas from

pliance with the sidq^oenas.

I cannot and will nx cui-sent to giving any investigatory body private (H^ideitial papers," the President told EkYin.

In his letter to Sirica, Nixon said that in declining to obey the subpoena he was following "the examine of a long line of my predecessors as {xresident of the United l^tes who have consistently adhu^ to the po-

the Senate Watergate com- ition that the president is not mittee and special prosecutor subject to compulsory process Archibald Cox. The committee from the courts. and Cox then moved to force fn s number of commu-him to comply. nications to the committee, the

The committee voted unani- President has cited the doctrine moittly to seek a court order of separation of powers, directing the President to honor Asked for his opinion of the its subpoenas. Chairman Sam Presidents legal argument.

J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., said the committee petition probably would be ready for fling in court next week.

Cox was in court less than two hours after receiving notice the President would not honor his sutqx>ia. He asked U.S. District Court Judge Jcrfin J. Sirica to order the President to show cause why he should not comply with the subpouia.

White House aides delivered letters from Nixon to Ervin, Cox and Sirica shortly before the 10 a.m. deadline for com-

Cox, a Harvard Law School professor and former solicitor genu-al, said, "I think its quite wrong.

Sirica set Aug. 7 as the deadline for the White House response.

Charles Alan Wright, professor of law at the University of Texas, and a special consultant to the President, told newsmen Nixon would abide by "a deni-tive decision of the highest court.

Wriest, w1k> said he would argue the Presidents position

in court, said some &ipreme Court rulings are leas than de-finittve.

The White House did su^dy two groups of documents requested in the Cox subpoena. They wore the political matters memoranda written by former White House aide Gor^ Stra-chan and a document m the transfer of E. Howard Hunt Jr., convicted Watergate con-si^ator, horn the White House staff to the Presidents re-dec-tion committee.

But the President refused to siqpply the tapes of conversations he had with aides either in his offlce or on the telephone.

Whichever way the lower court rulings go, they are likely to be ai^>ealed to the Supreme Court.

FarmvMIe Plant Will Be Closed

MOBILE, Ala. (AP)~International Paper Co. today announced plans to close its Farmville, N.C. Flakeborad plant by Sept. 15. The plant employs about 215. ^

Company officials said the plant was being closed primarily because of higher labor costs, raw material availability and cost, and general plant obsolescence.

A spokesman said employes of the Farmville plant who wish to take Jobs at other International Paper plants would be given primary consideration when vacancies occur.

The plant was built by American Cyanmid Co. in 1958 and was purchased by International Paper in 1968.

Wage Bill 'Consensus'

Skylab's Crew

Ready To Go

Drastic

British

Action

Student Fees Suit Nearing

Trial Stage

A suit against Pitt County School superintmdoit Arthur Alford and several Pitt County prinicpals challenging the right of public schools to levy students fees is expected to come to trial soon in US. Eastern District Court.

Grounds for the suit are that the levying of fees denies the constitutional guarantee of fi^ education, according to Charles Becton, a partner in the Chamber, Stein, Ferguson, and Lanning law firm representing the plaintiffs. The suit is a class action filed last January on behalf of some 400 students suspended from 12 Pitt County school last November for failure to pay student fees. Becton said some were unable to pay, while other could have paid but refused to.

The suit is seen as a test case, the results of which could be felt by the whole state. Similar cases in other states have had rulings that levyii^ student fees is unconstitutional.

Ofcial idaintiffs in the case are Denise Anderson, a D.H. Conely student, brought by her father, Qinton Anderson; Larry Teel, a North Pitt student, brou^t by his father, Moses Teel; and Derrick Blount, a Belvoir Primary student brought by his mother, Mrs. Nellie B. Fleming.

The suit also charges that suspending for failure to pay fees discriminates against indigent students.

Becton said, that according to minutes of last Novembers meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education, the school system was $17,000 behind in the collection of studmt fees. The decision was made to suspend the students until they paid or their parents offered some exjdanation.

Alford said the school system should receive about $75,000 a year from the fees, but the amount has been "eroding by about $25,000 a year because of failure to pay.

"I contend, he said, "that fees should be for all ot for none. "If the Legislature wants to foot the bill (which would be aboirt $12 million annually for the state), it will make it much easier on administration and faculty alike. The teachers wont have to be collectors and the administration and faculty wont be responsible for determining who is able to pay.

"The Board decided to suspoid only when every effort had been made to have the studoits or their parents tell us their intentions about pay. You might say it was to 'get their attention. All students involved were reinstated as soon as we heard from their parents.

If one of the objectives of education is to develop good citizenship, we fed it is within our bounds to ask for payment of fees or telling why one cannot pay. The General Statutes give the Board this right, through they may indeed be unconstitutional.

The amounts of Pitt County fees are as follows: elementary suppUes-$5.50; High School-basic supplies$3; lab$2; agriculture$2.50; home economics$8; typing$15; Distributive Educatk>n-|4.50; industrial arts-$3; aviation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-ate-House conferees have agreed on a $2.20 minimum-wage bill amid indications thore may not have been enough compromise to suit President Nixon.

(Consensus on the bill, which extends coverage to an estimated eight million workers, was reached Thursday after a three-day conference.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., a cosponsor of the Senate bill, said, "I will do my utmost to LONDON (AP) The Bank bring the President to sign it. of Ehigland hiked its basic lend- But he did not predict that will ing rate to a record im per happoi. cent today in a determined bid During Senate debate last

to halt the slump of the pound week. Republican opponents resterling. peatedly said a v^ was al-

The pound, aided also by most certain. They contended what dealers called "massive the 36 per cent raise granted purchases by the government- most covered worko^ would controlled bank, rallied sharp- hurt the Presidents fight ly- against inflation and increase

The Jump of 2% percentage unemployment of marginal em-points in the interest rate fol- ployes. lowed a rise of 1.5 points last Sen. Harrison A. WiUiams

Friday. The rate governs most Jr., D-N.4., clmtoan of the lending in this country. Labor Coirimittee W drafts

The aim was to drive interest the Senate bill, said the Senate rates here up to the high levels is expected to vote on the com-in Europe and attract in- promise next week. House ac-vestmoDt money to Britain. It tion would follow,

was the outflow of such funds There were few major differ-

over past weeks that brought enees between the House and on the pound crisis. Senate versions, with both

The pound, which had opened chambers agreeing on the ulti-1V4 cents down at $2.4725, mate $2.20-an-hour rate for the Jumped to $2.51 after announce- 47 million workers now cov-ment of the lending rate hike. -ed.

ered workers would go to $2 in 60 days, thi to $2.20 next July

Employes covered for the first time in 1966, mainly workers in large retail stores and government employes, would be raised from $1.60 to $1.$0 in 60 days, to $2 next July 1 and to $2.20 a year later.

The $1.30 rate for farm workers would be increased to $1.00 in 60 days, to $1.80 on July 1, 1974, to $2 a year later and $2.20 on July 1, 1976.

The bill extends the minimum wage to domestic servants. Full-time domestics, including babysitters, would receive the minimum plus overtime pay, but live-in workers would not qualify for overtime. The measure exempts the occasional babysitter.

Smaller retail stores that are part of a chain would gradually lose their exemption from paying the minimum wage.

The number of hours that firamoi, policemen and other government security workers must put in before receiving ovotime pay would be lowered gradually.

The dollar, meanwhile, strengthened in European exchanges, thanks in part to support from the West German govoiiment bank.

The price of gold weakened in the Ixmdon and Zurich bullion marts.

In early dealings today the pound declined and Chancellor of the Exchequer Anthony Barber delayed his departure for international monetary talks in Wariiington because of the sterling crisis.

Tobacco Prices Inch Upwards

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Prices for flue cured tobacco cimtinued to inch upwards as the first week of trading aided on the 19 auction markets of the South (}arolina-Border North Carolina Belt.

The average Thursday was 83.54, reflecting an increase of $1 in some better grades and decline of some nondoKript grades. The average for the first week of sales in 1972 was science-$15; shop-$2.50; and $81.29. art$3. The Federal-State Market

The ixrincipals of the three News said Thursdays sales official plantiffs schools were were characterized by heavy named as co-defendants along volume with offerings still of a with Supt. Alford. They are generally low calibre, normal Robert Carraway of D.H. for this point in the season. Conley; W.C. Latham of North Receiiks of the Stabilization Pitt; and Richard Stevens of Corporaticm amounted to only Belvoir Primary School. .3 per cent of the total offering

Und^ the com|omise, the present $1.60 rate for most cov-

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Anxious to get started, Sky-lab 2s astronauts had a i^ysi-cal examination today and made final preparations for their launching l^turday on a record 59-day space voyage.

Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma discussed the flight plan with space agency officials, but generally they planned to relax in their crew quarters five miles from the launch pad. Theyll retire early tonight and awaken at 2 ajn. EDT for a final physical exam. Then they'll suit up for the orbital trip, which is to start at 7:11 ajn.

Overtime coverage mwld be ?! Womi continued on extended gradually to workers

who procesa agricultural prod- I

ucts, beginning next Jan. 1. the Saturn IB rocket tonight During House and Senate de- and early Saturday. No prob-bate on the legislation, Republi- fonis were reported, can oi^nents backed a $2.30

ASTRONAUTS ARRIVE FOR Ldsma and Alan L. Bean will blast off LAUNCH Skylab II astronauts Saturday to spend 59 days in the space (from left) Owen K. Garriott, Jack R. staon. (AP Wlrephoto)

"Were all anxious to get up station. It has been

there and put out 100 per cent, said Bean, an Apollo 12 moon

walk veteran who will command the second mission to Americas first space station.

The astronauts flew here Thursday after concluding their training at the Johnstm Space Center near Houston, Tex.

The Satium IB is to purii the astronauts and thrir )^llo fo*-ry ship into an initial ort)it ranging from about 100 to 200 miles above the earth.

RTth Bean at the controls, the spacemen will execute a series of six engine firing maneuvers that will enable them to catch and hook up with the orUting

Skylab laboratory 270 miles high after an 8Mi-hour pursuit.

Shortly after docking, theyll open a connecting tunnel and

unmanned since Skylab 1 astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz left it June 22 after a 28-day mission.

We know Pete, Joe and Paul left the spacecraft in good shape, Bean said Thursday. Were going up there and live rent free for two months. And we^ leave it in good shape for Jerry Carr, Bill Pogue and Ed Gibrn.

Ht refored to the Skylab 3 crew scheduled to rocket up to the laboratory for another marathon flight in (X;tober or November.

After two days of laboratory activation, the Bean crew will settle down to a routine of con-, ducting medical, earth resources, solar astronomy, materials processing and other experiments.

minimum over a longer term with no extension of coverage.

Allende's Top

Military Aide is Assassinated

N.Y.

Rate

Bank Ups Prime To 8.75 Per Cent

By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer SANTIAGO, CWle (AP) -Marxist President Salvador Al-lendes principal military aide was assassinated at his home early today.

The government immediately blamed the killing of navy Capt. Arturo Araya, 45, on the

Naval intelligence aided police in their search for Arayas assassins.

It was the third major assassination since Allende became the first Marxist president in the Western Hemisphere to assume office in a free electkm in 1970.

Gen. Rene Schneider, then extreme right-wing Fatherland Chiles army chief, was assassi- effect Monday,

and Liberty movemoit, which nated in his car days before Al- prime rate is the min-

NEW YORK (AP) - New Yoriis First National City Bank, the nations second largest commercial bank, announced today it was raising its prime rate to 8^4 per cent, the highest prime rate in history.

The increase by Vk percentage point from 8^ per cent had been expected. At least two other banks followed suit immediately.

Marine Midland of New York and Girard National of Philadelphia also boosted their prime rate to 8%. The new

cult to borrow money because teady increased, corporations of the High costs involved. ^bid it profitable to borrow

However, some credit ^0* expansion, analysts have said the present analysts attributed

situation is different because the steadUy increasing prime there has been such a huge te to ballooning costs of consumer demand for goods ahort-term credit, the heavy de-and services that although the "and for bank loans by corpo-costs of borrowing money have rations and the Federal Reserve, which is deliberately tightening up the money supply in an effort to cool economic expansion and inflation.

was linked to an abortive army insurrection June 29 by members of an armored regiment.

The assassination occurred amid increased tension and sporadic violence stemming from a nationwide walkout by the trucking industry Thursday in protest against the leftist government.

Hours after the captain was gunned down on the second-floor balcony of his suburban home by a band of men firing from the street, police had made a number of arrests.

lende was to be confirmed as president in a special congres-sicmal election in October 1970.

His slaying was attributed to rightists hoping to keep Alloide from the presidency by sparking a military coup.

In June 1971, Edmundo Perez Zujovic, the former vice president in the previous administration, was assassinated by ultraleftists.

Allende ordered the body of Araya to lie in state at the Moneda Presidential Palace.

imum interest rate charged by banks to their largest and most credit-worthy customers. While the rate is not directly tied to small-business loans and consumer loans, an increase in the prime rate often signals general increases in the cost of borrowing money.

Most commercial banks had increased their prime rates two weeks ago to 81^ per cent, matching the previous record high of the 1969-70 credit crunch era when many businesses found it extremely diffi-

Order Stayed

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The U.S. Court of Appeals today stayed a lower court injunction that would have halted American bombing of Cambodia by 4 p.m. this afternoon.

The three-judge panel, hastily assembled over the past 24 hours, granted the stay requested by government attorneys pending an appeal set for Aug. 13, two days before the bombing cutoff date set by Congress.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vriiicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Thursday.

Killed: none Injured (rural): 14 Killed this year: 996 Killed to date last year: 1,062 Injured to May 1, 1973: 21,958

Conferees Progress On Comprehensive Farm Bill

Whitehurst Is New Chairman

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional conferees have cut $430 millimi from a food stamp reform plan and have tentatively agreed to make most Communist nations eligible for favorable credit ales under fbod-fori)eace programs.

Along with these steps, the Senate-House conference committee progressed Thursday towards settling (Rher ismies in the com

prehensive farm and food stamp bill. A third round of work was scheduled for today.

The ctmferees put off the biggest disputes, involving a planned new. system of income protection for cottoi and grain farmers and a

House-passed ban on food stadips fm* most strikers. The word was that they would make these decisi(ms near the end of their closed session.

The panel gave temporary approval to a provision making the Soviet Union, China, Cuba and other Communist nations except

North Vietnam eligible for low-interest, long-term ddlar credit sales agreements under the U.S. food-for-peace law.

The President would have to find a sales pact would be in the national interest and would have to tell Congress the reasons for his decisicm.

The provision would cover any country eligible under the laws donation section, which permits U.S. food to go to underfed or disaster-stricken foreigners.

Current law is more restrictive in defining a countrys eligibility to Join the sales program than in permitting gifts of food for humanitarian purposes. This new provision would abolish that disfihcfion'and put dollar sales and donation eligibility on the same basis. The 1954

law has been responsible for $20 billion in farm exports.

The conferees also gave preliminary approval to knocking out a Senate-passed ban on military use (rf foreign currency generated by the food-for-peace law. Sen. William Proxmire, DWls., the bans sponsor, said it would have cut off $162 million of such spending by Cambodia and South Vietnam.

Meantime, the conferees carved $430 million out of a $1

billion package of Senate-passed amendments to the food stamp law. They accepted a $336 million version of a^ plan for semiannual

adjustment of coupon allotments to reflect price changes, rejecting one that would have cost $579 million.

The conferees decided to retain a (n^nt asset test for

food stamp beneficiaries $1,500 per household and 13,000 for those with at least two people aged 60 at older..

Election of officers on Thursday night ^ for 1973-74 to serve on the Greenville Board of Adjustments resulted in William B. Whitehurst being named chairman.

Whitehurst succeeds Sam Brooks, who is retiring Ai^ust 31 as a member of the Board of Adjustments.

For the post of vice-chairman, Charles G. Clark was appointed. He succeeds Howard I^er.

Mrs. Ginger Barber, m1k> has served as secretary since October 1972, was re-i^inted to that position.

All Hie positions are effective for a one year poriod.

At the regular July meeting Thursday night, two agenda items, both public hearings, were approved.

Ihe first was a request for variance and special use permit by Bill Ipock. His requests were to construct a convenience store and to place gasoline pumps on property located at the northwest corner of 14th and Charles Streets.

The second agenda item was a request by Noah G. Raynor to obtain variance to erect a 12 foot cantilevered shed ona structure located at the southeast corner of 14th and Charles Street.

2Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, July 7, 1973Second Chance Is Given The Unwanted Children

By PEGGY WEIMER Reflector SUff Writer

Tb ixxivide homes for needy, undei^vileged, and homeless boys and girls, A J). Peacock of

A.D. PEACOCK

Whiteville established Boys Home in 1954 and is woridng to expand Girls Haven which was foiinded in 1970.

Given a second chance after being caught as a juvoiile delinquent at the age of 12, Peacock resolved to repay his rescuer by saving a boy like himself. From this pledge came Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.

He explained that Girls Haven is a Boys Home for girls its to help the sisters of these boys. He first though of forming the girls home years ago when he was picking up a boy for the Boys Home and he childs sister asked, Cant you take me too, mister?

North Carolina has one of the worst juvenile systems in the nation, stated Peacock. Organizing the first of any such homes in the state, he feels that these children need another chance coupled with love and security instead of being sent off to some reformatory or left on their own.

Mens clubs (Kiwanis, Jaycees, Optimist, Rotary, Citivans, and Lions) donated the money forthe six cottages at the Boys Homes which are named after the organizations. However, Girls Haven will consist of three cottages at a location, with eight girls and house parents in each cottage. The various complexes will eventually be located in 11 areas all over the state. To de-emphasize the insitutional aspect of the homes, no signs will be located in front of the buildings and, as done at Boys

Home, thb;, houses will be operated in a homelike atmosphere.

Like Boys Ifome, Girls Haven depends solely upon contributions for its maintenance. 'Diis financial support comes from individuals, civic clubs, churches, foundations, and some assitance from the counties from which the girls come. It has received the support of the N.C. Federation of Womens Club.

Peacock stressed that Girls Haven is not a home for unwed mothers. If a girl becomes pregnant, the agency that sent her will remove her from that particuliar home until after the birth and adoption of the child. Tbe girls will then be sent to another unit where she will be able to begin again.

Applicants are accepted only from the juvenile court and the social service agency. Both of the homes only take children that people turn down; childrai that could go to an adoption agency are not accepted.

The children remain in the Homes until their family i-vironment improve, until they are placed in a foster home/^qr until they complete high school and secure employment. The Homes also help them to further their education if they desir.

The dream originated as a three-bedroom brick house with four girls near Burnsville. Ground was recently broken at the site of the first unit, six miles from Asheboro, adjoining the Camp Mundo Vista grounds. At the jH^nt, 430 girls are on the waiting list two 12-year-old and four or five above 16 years of age with the majority between the ages of 13 and 16.

In addition to founding them. Peacock has served as the first director of both Boys Home and Girls Havoi. His first bo(rfc, To Save A Boy, relates the history of Boys Home. The book is not ofiicially for sale; rather, it is given to contributors to the Girls Haven fund. He is presently completing a movie of the story of his life and is working on another book.

The Greenville Joycees contribute to the Boys Home fund by their annual Boys Home All-Star Game. Sixty recently graduated high school football players and 30 cheerleaders, along with six coaches, are selected from all over the state to participate in the contest of the North and South teams.

Celebrating its 13th season, the 1973 All-Star Gme will begin at 8 p.m. teturday in Ficklen Stadium. Miss North Carolina, Miss Heather Lee Walker of HendersonvUle, will be present.

Last year the North team won and $15,000 profit was netted from ticket, donations, and general proceeds.

Meat Handlers See Rush To Buy: 'Nothing Like it'

By HUELL WARREN Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Out where the beef grows, even many of those who have it are figurativeiy^tanding in line for hamburgef.

Ive sold more meat this week than any time since I came here 13 years ago, said Alvin RoejAe, \riio slaughters and cuts meats for home freezers at Waterville, Kan.

Even if you are a farmer with a ixime young steer, or a rdative or friend of a farmer vdM) will sell you one, Roei^e cant get around to cutting it iq), grinding it, wrapping it and

without losing money.

President Nixon elected to keep ceilings on beef prices until Se[rt. 12 undo* his Phase 4 program, but the industry is crying for immediate relief.

The Nixon administration has made it clear it has no In^ tention of changing the Sept. 12 deadline.

None of the processors who are taking orders, or compiling waiting lists are saying anything about price. Orders they fill before the freeze is lifted will have to be at their ceilings, which are running from about 82 to K cents a pound.

TANKER OVERTURNED A gas tanker truck loaded with 9.000 gallons of propane gas overturned near Scufflton, just inside Pitt County yesterday. The driver of the tanker was identified by Tro<q>er S.F. Padgett as Robert Hilton, of Gainesville, Ga. Padgett said that Hilton lost control of the truck in a sharp curve and ran off

the road. The wreck pinned him in the cab. A small hole was reported In the tank and fire units stood by. No fire was reported. Damage was estimated to the tanker by Pagett at $25-30,000. Hilton was charged with exceeding a safe speed. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

freezing it for you until Aug. 14.

'^A somewhat larger and long- SOVS Ho

time oporator in Kansas City, ^

Kan., John Bichelmeyer, Is No Quitter

stojqied taking new orders for ________

sides of beef on Wednesday WASHINGTON (^) Mel-when be built up . backlog that i R- If W y* I 't-will keep him busy 30 to 45

daya-if he can get the cattle. 8"*^

You can caU Scheerer's ^ President

Elseudiere, Colorado cattle growers were asked by the Colorado Farm Bureau Thursday to withhold beef from the market until the ceiling on beef is lifted.

Also on Thursday, Swift Fresh Meats Co. of Chicago announced the closing of two of its sevoi packing plants, citing market conditions. ^

The American Meat Institute in Chicago described the beef industry as fraught with chaos and disruptions. Meannriiile, representatives of nearly 60 meat purveying and supply companies, meeting in York, agreed to fight the beef price ceiling by seeking a court injunction.

Herrell De Graff, inresident of the American Meat Institute, said he still hopes a meting he requested Wednesday with White House officials might be set.

A Review

H.M.S. Pinafore Brings An Evening Of Pleasure

Ervin Tries To Half Applause

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. telling his Watergate spectators not to applaud is like a stripper telling her audience not to stare.

The old c^bty lawyer with the danckig eyetx'ows and puckish grjn is getting tough with his fans. They dont seem to mindbut they dont always listmi, either.

The chairman of the Senate Watergate committee has become something of a folk hero to the more than 1,000 people each day wlio crowd in and drift out of the rear section of the Old Senate office building Caucus Room.

They cheer Senator Sam and boo his unworthy adversaries.

No one much minded at first when they laughed at his down-home North Carolina stories and cheered his Bible-based wisdom, but lately they hve

evo) taken to applauding his entrance after every recess.

I am going to respectfully request the audience not to make any kind of a demonstration or indicate in any way their approval or disapproval of anybody or anything, including myself, Enin told the spectators Wednesday.

The transcript of the afternoon session duly noted the chairmans admonition was followed by laughter.

But the spectator turnover is constant throughout the day. Ervin no sooner finishes scolding one crowd before another unprepared group has moved in to replace it.

Ervin, aware that the committees constitutional confrontation with the White House has drawn it deeper into controversy, has sou^t to ayoid having the hearings branded as a circus, and now makes it a practice to ask for audience silence every hour or two.

Theres only tonight and tomorrow night left for those who have not yet taken the opportunity to enjoy the polished production of H. M. S. Pinafore

on stage at McGinnis Auditorium.

The star attraction, as has been the case in any production Ive seen, is the play itself. Just short of being a century old (first performed in 1878), H. M. S. Pinafore is a stubborn old workhorse that refuses to die with good reason, its plain fun.

And the ECU Summer Theater cast, judging from the spirited performance Thursday night, seems to be infected with the spirit of zaniness and bombast of the musical satire, without falling into the trap of burlesquing what is already a rich burlesque on the mores of Victorian England.

I cannot recall having heard a finer orchestral support for Pinafore than that given by Barry Shank and the ECU summer musicians.

From the first note of the overture, the score sparkled, fresh and clean-cut, not once overpowering even the most modest singing voice (and one or two voices could have used a little more projecting power).

In an altogether competent cast, Jacqueline Somers radiates roguish feminine rascality as the plump, pink and life4oving Little Buttercup. Miss Somers not only has a lovely voice, whe adds the necessary impishness that makes her Buttercup one to remember.

Charles M. Smith, as Captain Corcoran, cuts a fine figure of the immaculate commander of Pinafore.

He is consistently creditable both as the concerned father, slightly pompous, and the red blooded man not reluctant to indulge in a bit of non-Victorian dalliance with the handy Buttercup.

John Canary, as Ralph Rachstraw, the young able seaman who creates romantic chaos by daring to cast his af

fections on the daughter of the commander, is i^ysically a splendid choice for the role. There were times, however, when his vocal powers succeeded with only a small margin between being heard and not being heard.

As Joesphine, the captains daughter, June Laine adequately measures up as a maiden both shy and yet determined to win the heart of the man she loves despite his lowly birth.

In lesser roles, David Faber as Dick Deadeye and Robert Beard as Bill Bobstay, are excellent.

Robert Beard has a remarkably fine voicethat deserves to be heard in a major singing role. His solo in A British Tar is A is certainly one of the high spots in the ECU

New President Of 4-H Clubs

RALEIGH (AP)-A second ballot victory Thursday night saw 18-year-old Mary McLaurin of West Jefferson selected president of ^e North Carolina 4-H clubs.

Miss McLaurin ran on the slogan Ive gotta be me.

Other officers elected were David Palmer of Clyde, vice president; Marvin Watts of Morganton, secretary-treasurer; and Dee McNamara of Ker-nersville, reporter.

production of H. M. 8. Pinafore.

The only detractionand one I hope can be remedied tonight and tomorrow nighthas nothing to do with H. M. S.

Pinafore directly. We know the tight schedule required to -

produce plays in rapid sequence Shah Hosted At calls for almost round the clock , ^

Kennedy Center

Freezer Meats, another big operation on the southeast fringe of Kansas City, and get nothing but a busy signal all day.

Old and steady customers are being put on a waiting list at the rate of 50 to 60 a day.

Safeway, which has promoted the sale of freezer meats in its city stores, isnt offering beef anymore. Neither are any of the other big sup^markets in Kansas and Missouri.

A Safeway spokesman said it cannot buy cattle on the uncontrolled livestock markets and sell under the retail freeze

Nixon.

Laird, who met with newsmen Thursday, said widely published speculation that he was unhappy and was planning to quit mi^t be attributable to his candor in speaking with the press.

Laird said he had no trouble gaining access to the President, although my advice has not always been followed.

Two recent examples of that were his suggestions that Ronald L. Ziegler be removed as chief White House spokesman and that the President make tap^ of White House conversations available to the Senate Watergate committee.

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work, but please, no more hammering and sawing in the workshops beneath the auditorium during performance

time..

Having made that complaint, let me hasten to add that Edgar Loessin has directed a zestful, happy, fast-paced Pinafore that brings out the best in this much performed old favorite. Dont miss it.

Jerry Raynor

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Shah of Iran flew more than 6,-000 miles from his mostly semi-arid, desert country for his state visit to the United States.

Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new and Secretary of State William P. Rogers were the Shahs hosts Thursday evening and treated him to a night at the theater. The Shah and his wife were taken to the Kennedy Cen-tr to see The Desert Song.

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Turn Backyard Picnic Into Four-Star Delight

iir.o lightly over the meat and

WASHINGTON (UPI) Ifg sprinkle half of it with 1-6 of time for all you men who are the cheeae, pimiento, olives and closet gourmet cooks to come pickles, leaving about hz inch out of hiding to practice that bare at the outer edge. Lift most American of cooking paper to fold bare half of meat rituals, the outdoor barbecue, over filling and press edges But disabuse yourselves of firmly to seal. Repeat with the belief that hotdogs, chicken remaining ingredients to make and hamburgers are the outer 6 turnovers. GrUl to desired

doneness, turning once and basting with barbecue sauce. Serve hot on split Italian hero buns.

ONION-STUFFED STEAK Get two IMi pound porter-

limits of your barbecue horizons. Cooking out need not necessarily mean weekend after weekend of the same old menu from now until Labor Day. A little Imagination, a little elan can turn your

backyard picnic into a four-star house steaks cut iVi inches

siarti fat edge of steak at

Two of the most important

one inch interv^, being careful not to cut into meat. Slicing from the fat side, cut a pocket into each side of the meat, almost to the bone. In a skillet cook Vi cup chopped onion and 1 large clove of garlic, minced, in 1 tablespoon margarine. Season with dash of, salt, pepper and celery salt. Stuff the pockets with the onion mixture and skewer the pockets closed. Brush with combination of V4 cup of dry red wine and 2 tablespoons soy sauce, place on grill 25 to 30 minutes for rare or desired doneness, turning once. Slice across grain. Serves 4.

ingredients in outdoor cooking are good recipes for a marinade and a piquant, tasty barbecue sauce. Here are a couple of the best.

WINE MARINADE.

1'2 cups of peanut or cooking oil

cup of soy sauce 2 tablespoons worchestershire sauce

2 tablespoons dry mustard 2 tablespoons salt

1 tablespoon fresh ground

pepper ^

1 cup dry red wine oi* sherry

2 teaspoons dried parsley flakes /k'cup fresh lemon Juice. Combine all ingredients in a

quart jar, cover tightly and shake vigorously. Place steaks, chops, chicken in the marinade in a long shallow pan. Turn occasionally. Marinate as long as two days in the refrigerator. Marinade can be drained off, frozen and reused. Makes about

3 cups.

ROBUST BARBECUE SAUCE cup light molasses cup prepared mustard . Mt cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons worceftershire sauce 1 teaspoon sauce L tqpspoon liquid red pepper sauce h teaspoon salt , In small saucepan, gradually Mend molasses into mustard, stir in remaining ingredients', heat to boiling. Brush meat (spare ribs, steak, chops, chicken, or hamburgers) frequently with sauce.

These are gopd basic recipes. Since many chefs like to provise, use the recipes as a rting point and add or ^btract as like. For cample, you might want to t(Ms in a couple of teaspoons of tarragon into either recipe when youre cooking chicken.

Now for a suggestion that can give you the opportunity to test the barbecue sauce.

GIANT HAMBURGER TURNOVERS 2 pounds ground chuck 2 eggs

iVi teaspoons seasoned salt V4 teaspoon seasoned pepper ^ teaspoon garlic powder 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce prepared mustard 1 cup diced mozzarella or Cheddar cheese cup diced pimiento Mi cup diced sour pickles cup diced black or green olives

Robust barbecue saace or bottled sauce spiked with liquid > red pepper sauce.

Combine meat with eggs, salt, pepper, garlic powder and Worcestershire. Divide into 6 ^rtions. Using a 7V4-inch bowl M a guide, draw a circle on a sheet of waxed paper. Lay 1 portion of meat at a time on the paper and pat it until it fills the circle. Spread mustard

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Ayden News

Mrs. Bennett PhiUips and Mrs. Tommy Phillips and sons have returned to their home in Florence, S. C., after visiting here for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Griffin and sons, Scotty and Shawn, were recent guests of Mrs. Bernice Griffin.

Mrs. Letha Bradshaw accompanied by relatives spent several days in the western part of the state.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp, C!hirs and Kay, Col. and Mrs.

Grifton

News

Mrs. Lorianne Barber has returned to High Point after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. J.G. Chauncey and Mr. Chauncey. Also here for a short visit Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDaniel of High Point.

Mrs. Robert Harris is in Las Vegas to be with her daughter, Mrs. Lorriane Kassouf, who has undergone surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sinke of Roanoke, Va., were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker.

Miss Julie Troutman and Miss Lou House are at Loehill Farms, Hillsborough, for a two-week camp. Carla Cope, who was there the past week, has returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and daughters, Sally Anne, Laura, Pam and Beth have returned to their home in Woodbridge, Va., after a weekend visit here with Mrs. L.L. Mewbom.

Mrs. Walter Scholtz has returned to her home in Charlotte after a weeks stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower. She was accompanied home by her mother for a short visit.

Gary Smith of Seattle, Wash., is a guest in the home of Dr. and Mrs. B.C. Troutman.

Mrs. Sallie Johnson has as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Floyc Vernon qf Logansport, Inc.,

Mrs. W.R. Fail of Goldsboro is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. John Penuel, and Mr. Penuel.

Miss Ella Bonner is visiting in Raleigh with Dr. and Mrs. Thurston Mann.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby and son, Robbie, of KemorsvUle were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Oglesby during the weekend.

Dr. and Mrs. B.C. Troutman were in Aberdeen on Tuesday for funeral services of Mrs. Paul G. Troutman.

James S. McCormick, Melanie and Jim, Mrs. Bonnie T. McCormick and Mrs. Retha Tripp were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville, last week.

Lee McLawhom is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley wefe Bill Lee of UNCH-CH, Miss Val Harper of Greenville, Mrs. Curtiss Lee and Gr^ of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten and Jamie of WendeU.

Miss Lucille Peters of Pinehurst was a recent guest of Mrs. Inez Barefoot.

Mrs. Lulu Tripp, Mrs. B. E. Stokes of Ayden, Mrs. Lloyd Allen of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs, James T. Martin of Haw River have returned from a trip to Allentown, Pa., and other points of interest in the New York area.

Mr. and Mrs. Delano Wilson spent the week in Williamsburg, Va.

Willie Wilson is visiting in Keansville.

Mrs. Hattie Cox spent last week in Benson.

Mrs. Jasper Dennis spent Sunday in Durham at the VA Hospital with her husband.

Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson spent Wednesday, in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Worthington, Rebekah, Ruth, Rachel and James of Nashville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis and sons of Charlotte have been visiting Mr. and Mis. Will Worthington.

Mrs. Ray Wiggins is a pat^t in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Wilbur Worthingt Mrs. Edith Jones and Mrs Meeks were Raleigh visitors Ihst week. I

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brach have recently returned f^m Mexico. - i f

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Alim (tf Wilson were weekend visiters here.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kite of East Brunswick, N. J., spmt the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kite.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo has returned from Ohio ^ere she visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield and family.

Mrs. Mary Smith is a patient in Lenoir Memorial' Hospital, Kinston.

Ibur

ingtfn,

s.Mfry

Birth

Moore

Bom to Ens. and Mrs. Robert A, Moore, 11 Gardenia Ave., Naval Air Station, Agana, Guam, a son, Robert Alfred Jr., on July 26, 1973. Mrs. Moore is the former Rachel Overman of Goldsboro.

Office Is Not The Place For Personal Problems

By Abigail Van Buren

o 1*7] W CMMM Tfi>WM N. V. Nm Inc

N DEAR ABBY: I hope you will print this letter to my I secretary. There must be many other executives who have y this problem and dont know how to handle it tactfully.

/ Take a letter, Mrs. Brown:

You are an excellent secretary, but I wish- you would leave your personal problems at home. I am not a marriage counselor or a financial adviser, and I havent the time or energy to listm to problems concerning your children.

When you confide your personal problems to me, Mrs.

, |lrown, altho I may appear interested and sympathetic, the truth is, I am very uncomfortable, and I resmt using my time [and yours] on such matters.

I value your services and dont want to seem unfeeling or unkind, but I would like our relationship to be strictly impersonal and professional. YOUR BOSS

DEAR BOSS; 1 dont know bow many bosses sbare your view, bnt Im sure many of tbeir wives do. Wben a ' secretary storts crying on ber bosss sbonlder, sbe frequently ends up^ his arms. The only way to disconrage person-, al conversations [in the office and out] is to abort them at tile (mset.

DEAR ABBY: We are a one-car family, and because I want to use the car during the day, my husband is picked up every morning by Harry, a cowoiter. Harry also gives my husband a ride home every evening. [My husband pays him well for his trouble.]

A few months ago Harry and his wife separated, so Harry started coming a few minutes early to have coffee with my husband. Pretty soon Harry came a little earlier and had a bite of breakfast. Now he comes good and early and sits down to a full course breakfast with us every morning.

Not only that, but after work Harry doesnt just drop my husband off, he comes in for a drink. Then he sits around hinting that he has no plans for supper, so I have to ask him to stay. I am up to here with that guy. My husband doesnt want to insult Harry because he has to work TAth him, and I dont think its my place to tell him off. What do you suggest! HAD IT WITH HARRY

DEAR HAD IT: How about letting your busband take the car to work for a while? The inconvenience of being without wheels would be a picnic compared to putting up with Harry.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old girl and Ive never seen a problem like mine in your column.

A friend of mine, IU call her Susan, was raped four months ago and she is pregnant. [Shes my age.] Well, my Mom heard about it tluii the neighborhood grapevine and now she wont let me go over to Susans house anymore. Susan doesnt want the baby, and she doesnt believe in abortion, so she is giving it up for adoption when its bom.

They never caught the rapist, and my Mom thinks the rape story is a big liethat Susans boy friend [Ill call him Jeff] did it to hmr. I know Jeff pretty well, and I dont think he would do anything like that to Susan.

Anyway, I dont think its fair that I am not allowed to go to Susans house. She called me once and asked why I didnt come over anymore and I didnt know what to tell her.

Susan needs friends to comfort her right now.

What should I do? SUSANS FRIEND

. DEAR FRIEND: Well, one thing you cant do is to disobey your mother. Since she didnt tell you yon couldnt write to Susan, why dont you send her cheery cards and letters now and then? I agree, Susan does need friends right now.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HATES TO ARGUE BUT ALWAYS DOES IN HARTFORD: No one said it better than ^ late Justice Louis D. Brandis when he said, Behind every; argument is someones ignorance. Just be sure it isnt yonrsi

ProMenu? YouU feel better if you get U off your chest For a personal reply, write to ABBT: Box No. Wm, L. A. Cattf. MNI. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, pleaoe.

Hate to write letters? Send |1 to Abby, Box II7GI. Los Angeles, Cat NSSf, fCr Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters lor All Occasions.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 27, 197J3

Watch That Step

HIGH-STEPPERS-Sling into summer with higher-heeled sling-back pumps, top photo. Perforated sling back, left, has an open toe, as does the sandal with its little wooden platform, center right. A sandalized pump with black patent tip comes on a wedge, center left. In the bottom photo, shades of gray have pump power. A gun metal lizard topped with a shiny calf vamp, left, stars with a classic slip on, plain, second from right, and with patent leather tie, second from left. A spirit of Madison Avenue is found in the gray flannel pump with a put-on of gray patent leather. All photos are from the American Footwear Institute.

Leland Moore officers were installed:

Gives Proffram Mozmgo, president-,

o and Nancy Padgett, vice

Leland Moore was guest president, speaker at the monthly meeting of the Greenville Legal Secretaries Association held Tuesday night at the Holiday Inn.

Trust officer at Wachovia Bank and Trust Go., Moore spoke on the purpose of having a Will and Trust Agreement and the procedures involved in setting up a Trust Agreement.

During the business meeting

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4TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 27, 1973

Offer Solution To Blood Bank

NO^NEASj^UCyOCORNEyHB^^ SOUtH

Getting enough donors to the Bloodmobile on ench visit to mnke the countys Quotn hds dlwsys b^n a hassle. The program falls behind for several visits, then a big effort is made and it is swamped on a given visit. ^

The Greenville Moose Lodge, which has long been active in supporting the Bloodmobile, hopes to do something about the situation. It is spearheading an effort to form a donor pledge bank which hopefully will help meet the needs of the blood bank.

Leon Smith, a leader in Bloodmobile campaigns, explained to the Moose, Were going to need the names of 5,000 people who can and will give a pint of blood once a year. Thats the heart of the whole program.

Man To Blame For Floodings

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH It is man, not Mother Nature, who must shoulder the blame for recent floods across the state.

And the way things are going, Carolinians can be on the lookout for more floods untill land development patterns and practices change.

Thats the viewpoint of Dick Folsche, 35-year-old former Kansas farmboy who now heads up the statewide watershed program in North Carolina for the Soil C^ servation Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Were gonna continue to have more and more floods^ such as those weve seen lately, Folsche (pronounced Fol-shee) said.

Eighty-eight of the 100 counties in this state have at least one city or town that is built-up to the point that flood problems are likely. And construction will have some effect on streams, he said.

Paving The Ground As we continue to develop, mostly in urban areas, we increase the amount of water runoff. We put in shopping center roofs and streets and pave parking lots with asphalt covering the soil surtace so that water is not absorbed into the ground.

And then we put in streets and storm-drain channels that deliver even more water downstream.

And then we run sewer linesup the creeks and development follows and soon you have more buildings and strrets and parking lots and more surface water poured into the streams, Folshce said.

Is it going to get worse? The answer has to be yes if we go on doing things the way we are now, it will get much worse, he said.

It is bad, now, all over the state. But mountain ^reas where resort home developments, camping grounds, amusement parks and ski slopes are multiplying is developing potential for trouble down the road, Folshce feels.

North (Carolina has been hard hit by floods this year. In late May at least 12 people were killed and an estimated $27.8 million in damages done in 22 western counties centered around Ashe, Alleghany, Buncombe, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Transylvania and Watauga counties.

The deaths are largely attributed to houses or mobUe homes located in floodplains along creeks.

Raleighs Crabtree Valley shopping mall and office complex has been flooded

twice this year; Ciiarlotte has had flooding; other areas of the state, and nation, had been hit.

Even in the smallrat town, whenever a hamburger stand or a motel or any kind of construction at all takes place, it will have some effect.

Streams Blocked

Compounding the in

creased water dumped into cr^ks by land development is* the sediment which development creates.

Folsche described the problem this way:

During construction a great deal of raw soil is exposed and washed into creeks. Even after construction, additional raw land often is left uncovered and the soil flushes downstream.

The silt and sediment builds up further downstream and eventually creates a blockage that reduces the size of the stream; the water runs faster and faster in the smaller channel, tearing away vegetation along the creek bank which creates more sediment and more blockage.

Since land development is to blame, developers will have to bear the burden of correcting the problems, Folsche believes.

Costs Go Up

Development costs will be rising because we have to stop this problem. We are moving very slowly right now, and uptU we get |pto some sort of land use planning we arent making much headway. And, Folshche said, state law needs to be implemented and much more positive action taken. Folsches post is primarily one of education and planning for local communities. He does not wield any real power in the form of laws from the federal level but he thinks that may chance soon unless local governments take action.

Folsche insists there are ways developers can control the flooding problems they are creating. Some states now require builders to take care of the increased water flow.

Small sediment traps can be built between construction sites and creeks; buffer strips of woods and foliage along creekbanks can be required; planting of open areas can 1^ demanded; and

in some cases even underground storage or parking lot storage of overflow waters can be designed. Dams along streams can also be required.

And aU of this, Folsche said, may become part of development costs.

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Dirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N, C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Mmithly $2.25

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this^ paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available iqHMi request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation.

He said the program will have to have widespread acceptance, along with the cooperation of other civic and service clubs.

The plan is to set up an index of volunteer donors who could expect a call once a year. Using a master plan, this would assure a uniform flow of donors on each of the Bloodmobile visits.

R^ular donors are often frustrated by long waits at the collection center under the present system. By following a schedule as envisioned under the program, much of the waiting would be eliminated ai^ regular donors would have to visit the Bloodmobile only once a year.

Smith sees buildii^ the donor pledge index as a long range job. It will take more manpower than we ourselves can provide. Meetings will be held with other organizations in the county to solicit support.

It seems to us that the Moose Lodge is on the right track in developing a program which could assure a steady blood supply for the Red Cross blood program. Regular donors could be called once a year, just as for a dental appointment, and by careful scheduling the slow days and rush days could be evened out.

If enough potential donors can be signed up and they will cooperate, many of the problems of conducting the Red Cross blood program can be eliminated. Since an adequate blood supply is so essential, it seems that implementing this procedure is a must for Pitt County.

The New Haig White House

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The Watergate crisis tran

sformation of President Nixons White House staff has signalled a change from the total Haldeman-Erlichman domination at the top into a loose federation of division heads under Gen. Alexander Haigs overall direction and growing influence.

But while power at- the White House has been fragmented, Mr. Nixon shows signs of sticking to old habits in facing this historic crisis of government. He obviously prefers to spend more time with chief of staff Haig and press secretary Ron Ziegler, both new to high national politics, than the seasoned Melvin R. Laird and Bryce Harlow. Haig and Ziegler, though lacking the Haldeman-Erlichman power monopoly, resemble those departed lieutenants in being far less likely than Laird to confront the President with unpleasant recommendations.

The new arrangement, whlly unique in Richard Nijwns presidency, was clearly evident in the condition of employment laid down by Laird when he relectantly agreed to join the White House staff as domestic counsellor. In conversations with Haig, Laird rejected involvement in Watergate.

It is unlikely Laird intended his self-imp(red limit as a signal he wanted to teer clear of the Oval Office except on domestic policy legislative questions. Yet, Laird has not been given anything approaching the access to Mr. Nix(m enjoyed by his predecessor as domestic chief, John D. Ehrlichman.

In short, Laird has become the operating divisional head for domestic policy, period. Whereas Ehrlichmans role as intimate presidential adviser spreadeagled all political and ideological issues, Lairds scope is strictly limited.

This limit on Laird has enhanced the role of Haig, just transferred from the Pentegon with concepts of a brilliant staff officer carrying out the wishes of his chief. By steering clear of Laird, Mr. Nixon will avoid the kind of blunt advice that has always irritated him. Indeed Mr. Nixon rejected key recommendations from Laird during his first days as

domestic chief. Old Nixon-watchers feel that even in this crisis the President is maintaining his antipathy toward advisers who actually give advice.

In the event, there is no doubt of the accretion of power in each of the major White House operational divisions.

'Die Presidents new legal staff, headed by ex-law partner Leonard Garment, now has independent authority John W. Dean III never had. Likewise, William Timmons, chief White House lobbyist, enjoys a new autonomy. Roy Ash, head of the Office of Management and Budget, has also, in words of one White House insider, been expanding his perimeterand may soon bump into Lairds operation.

While power has thus been scattei;ed in the White House, Zieglcy* has been jockeying to replace Haldeman,' not in power but as the White House aide closer than all others to Mr. Nixon. Ron doesnt care about the power of being close to the President, one presidential aide told us. He wants the form of Oval Office entree, not the substance. Ziegler alone of the old Nixon staff emerged from the Watergate scandals with prestige publicly enhanced by the President (who elevated him to Assistant to the President).

With his two most intimate aides gone, Mr, Nixon has taken to spending literally hours with Ziegler, whom he treats like a son. When Laird publicly suggested Zieglers standing with the press was so low he should be removed the Presidents

spokesman, Mr. Nixon personally authorized a flat contradiction in the Presidents name.

But while Ziegler has the intimacy, it is Haig who now appears to be the most formidable influence with the President. Haig reminds old friends that he didnt give up his brilliant military career to shuffle papers as chief administrative officer in the White House.

Haig ended a potential struggle over contol of White House personnel on his own terms, rejecting proposals from I^ird and others that all Watergate-touched aides be dismissed in the Presidents interest, whether directly guilty or not. Haig has ruled out the firing of these old Haldeman-Ehrlichman ai-(Continued On Page d)

Strength For Today

THE JOURNEYS END There is probably no such thing in the world as a completely satisfied person. Someone has remarked that everyone goes arm in arm with disappointment. Often the mai wlw have achieved the most have bittfr moments when they recall some cherished ambition they have not fulfilled.

And why should it be otherwise? What obligation rests upon God to make us happy every moment of our lives? Even Jesus learned obedience by the things he

suffere|l. If he had to be taught in that stern school, how much more necessry is it for us to be so disciplined.

We may complain about the fact that we have to travel arm in arm with disappointment, but this unpleasant companion is really a good friend, hard though it is for us to see it. He journeys with us not to harass us but to keep down our pride and keep up our faith. If the pathway of Ike were always easy, there would be no triumph at the journeys end.

By Earl Douglass

Africa

Change

eiHANOUK

By ART BUCHWALD

That Watergate Fantasy

WASHINGTON-Everyone has his favorite fantasy after watching the Watergate hearings. I got mine when I watched Tony .Ulasewicz testify last week how he left manila envelopes filled with $100 bills in phone booths and airport lockers to pay off defendants and lawyers involved in the trial.

My fantasy is that I have to call my wife, so I walk into the lobby of a lawyers building and head for a public phone booth. I dial my number and get a busy signal. I hang up, wondering how long shell be on the I^one. Iben I notice a plain brown envelope taped to the side of the dione. I tear it

open and find inside a wad of $100 bills.

I immediately call my wife again. Remeter I told you this moniing we couldnt buy any steak for a month? WeU, that statement is inoperative. Go out and get six of the most beautiful sirolins you can find. I look in the envelope again. And you can buy stome lettuce, too.

But we cant afford it, she protests, I just bought a dozen eggs.

Dont argue, I say. Were going to eat steak for a week.

I hang up, shove the envelope in my inside coat pocket and nonchalantly leave the booth.

A burly man with a part in the middle of his black, greasey hair comes up to me. What are you doing with that manila envelope? What business is it of yours?

* ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say

Food Production

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Commerce, a publication of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry, has a few things to say about the meat industry that place a very large question mark on the wisdom of using such coercive measures as price control or boycotts to arbitrarily dictate the price of meat, or any other commodity for that matter.

Supporting these activities on the hai^y assumption that compulsion can bring about both reasonable prices and an abundant supply of meat is simply to ignore the stern realities of himan nature and the marketplace.

Food production combines a chain of events an(| millions of individual decisions that determine the tide of supply as inexorably as the rising and setting of the sun. For instance, while consumers were Ixisy some time ago boycotting their markets, few of them realized what was happening way back at the beginning of the beef production line.

One factor contributing to the low supply of beef coming to market, as Commerce points out, is the increase in cattle I*oduction costs caused by higher feed grain prices.

ITiese dramatic increases were caused by the Soviet Unions massive purchases in grain markets last year.

Many farmers who used to raise beef have turned instead to corn and soybean production to meet this new demand.

In addition, grain farmers who used to raise cattle as a sideline sell the corn on the open market, rather than feed it to cattle.

Prices can be controlled, boycotts can make life uncomfortable for meat retailers, but no one can force a farmer to defy the laws (rf economics in the task of producing food.

If prices are set by decree or consumer pressure at levels below market requirements, the end result will be theoretically fair prices but no meat.

Is this what consumers want? We doubt it, and yet one has to sympathize with the helpless average citizen-consumer caught between the squeeze (tf rising prices, vanishii^ meat supplies and the diminishing power of the dollar.

One has to wonder where it will all end.

Its my envelope.

It doesnt have your name on it.

If you dont give it to me Ill break your knees with a baseball bat.

Just then a man comes out of the elevator and goes to the phone booth. He searches it and comes out looking puzzled. Then he comes over the burly man and says, I thought you told me my $25,000 legal fee would be in the phone booth.

It was in the booth, the burly man says, but this joker took it out and he wont give it to me,

Theres a law against stealing someones fee, the lawyer^ys.

Slow me where there is anything in this manila envelope to indicate this is a lawyers fee, I reply.

Well, for one thing, the lawyer says nerVously, I always get paid in $100 bills, In a phone booth?

Our accountant is on vacation, he blushes.

The burly man says, I better call Mr. Novak. He goes into the booth.

Whos Mr. Novak? I ask the lawyer.

Thats the code name for Kalmbach, the Presidents lawyer.

The burly man speaks into the {Aone. Mr. Novak, this is Mr, Rivers. . .No, I didnt pay the lawyer because some guy picked up the lettuce in the phone booth before the lawyer got there. . .The guy wont give it back. . .I^ould we turn him over to the plumbers?,. .Well, you better (Continued on page 5)

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer PRETORIA, South Afrca (AP) South African officials have begun attending multiracial diplomat parties, easing a nine-year ban on such appearances. Apartheid, or separation of the races, is official policy here.

Brand Fourie, senior civil servant in the South Africa foreign ministry, and three undersecretaries attmded the American Independence Day celebration this month at the residence of U.S. Ambassador John Hurd.

It was later confirmed that he attended with the knowledge and the approval of Foreign Minister Hilgard Muller, Earlier a member of parliament for the ruling Nationalist party and two undersecretaries showed up at the British envoys reception to mark the birthday of ()ueen Elizabeth II.

Both affairs were attended by black South Africans as well as those of mixed ancestry classified here as coloreds.

As far as diplomats and political observers can recall, the two affairs reflected the first relaxation of this aspect of official race segregation since it was imposed by the late Prime Minister Hendrik J. Verwoerd in 1964.

Verwoerd told parliament then that diplomats previously respected customs and traditions of the country in which they were assigned. He suggested that the British and American ambassadors had deviated from this by mixing races at social gatherings.

His governmait, said Verwoerd, couldnt go along by attending parties at which things were done which can in a way be regarded as undermining the traditions of this country ....

Verwoerds word was final in those days and multiracial diplomatic functions became off limits to cabinet ministers. Nationalist politicians and other senior officials.

Muller told parliament last year that the old Verwoerd policy was still in force.

His staff refrained from attending mixed gatherings, said Muller, because they were contrary to our traditions and customs which are aimed at eliminating friction amongst our national groups ....

'niere has been no official ac-

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL July 27,1933 Greenville snapped out of the lethargy of the last several months with the

Simption of operation y of the stemming plant of the, Greoiville ToImicco Company. Officials of the-organization announced this morning that over four hundred employees were put back to work and this number was expected to increase. Tlie opening of the tobacco market is always a sign for improvement of business in this section of the state.

Employees of the Pitt County court house went to Morehead City yesterday for their annual picnic. Virtually every office and department was represented and some relatives accompnied the employees.

Stability In Higher Interest?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Interest rates continue to rise, and those who believe this is the way to kill off an inflationary boom and resUxre stability continue to forecast and advocate even higher rates.

And this, mildly stated, enrages John Winthrq;) Wright, portfolio manager and investor adviser to large institutions, including bank trust departments.

It is, he maintains, a disgraceful substitute for national fiscal responsibility and international monetary stability. And then, sounding like an oldfashioned Populist, he restates his position so that anyone can understand.

It is, in fact, he argues, nothing less than a form of

unregulated taxation of the have nots by the haves, without public benefit of any kind. It prevents the growth of new wealth; it thwarts initiative, he says.

Monetarists wouldnt exactly use those words, but they do. maintain that a restrictive monetary policy is an antidote for inflation because it reduces the amount of money available to fuel demand for goods and services, and for investment.

But to Wright, that kind of thinking is unsophisticated, sort of like saying that everything is either stop-go, right-wrong, off-on, forward-backward, black-white.

Excessive monetary expansion can cause inflation, he concedes, but excessive monetary restriction does not

cure it.

Instead, it increases inflation by raising costs and reducing production until, finally, declining x-oduction causes recession and rising unemployment, kills consumer demand, reduces tax revenues, and renews the inflation budget deficits which began the awful cycle in the first place.

And yet, he laments, this is what some leaders advocate. Without mentioning names in his latest commentary sent to banks and other investors, he was especially critical of remarks by Andrew Brimmer, a Federal Reserve Board member.

Speaking this week before a meeting (rf the Michigan Savings and Loan League, Brimmer said restraint must be continued as long as it is needed, although he didnt

specify what that time period might be.

But to Wright, a critical distinction must be made between restraint and' destruction, and in his view Brimmer and others are now advocating such a harsh monetary policy that cai-siderable economic destruction is bound to ensue.

Why not, he submits, restrain demand by reducing government expenditures and indirectly by temporarily raising tax withholdings and thereby reducing consumer spending?

This, you may discern, is o wie of the basic disputes between fiscalists and monetarists. Fiicalists believe in government taxing and spending powers; monetarists tend to think in terms of the amount of money in circulation.

Recession Fear In France Over Dollar's Decline

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 27, 19735

By BERNARD LAVALLEE Asioclated Presi Writer PARIS (AP) - The French government is worried that continued decline of the dollar on European money markets could lead to a recession in France and social and racial unrest.

President Georges Pompidou and his economic advisers are said to fear that if the dollars troubles continue, French exports to America will drop, American exporters will take business away from the French in other countries, and American businessmen will reduce their activities and investments abroad.

With the franc now worth about 25 cents. Finance Minister Valery Giscard dEstaing said in a recent interview that a return to the former value of 21-22 cents is vital for the French economy.

If we accepted that the franc should be highly overvalued as compared to the currency of the worlds first economic power, he explained, we would see whole sectors of our economy ilriven out of export markets.

Pompidous advisers say they think social tensions can be avoided after the summer vacation period provided the dollar does not drop any lower. -If it doesnt, one source said, none of the governments plans could be soundly implemented, particularly its social and development programs calling principally for increased

pensions for old-age people and extension of the highway and telephone systems.

And the program of the left wing could not be put in force either, the source added, re-fering to a social and economic program jointly prepared by the Communist and Socialist parties as an alternative to Pompidous policies.

What is commonly referred to here as the economic war or aggression by the United States in other markets is worrying both the government and the leftist opposition. But the Left rejected a tentative call for unity against the Am^can menace.

The governments chief worry is unemployment. The number of jobless iM-esently stands at less than 600,000-a relatively low 2.5 per cent-but any increase might upset the situation.

We hope that the Americans j meanwhile realize they have to I support their currency for fear ! of an economic slowdown in 1 their own country, one source said. !

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I take the phone.

Whats your name? Novaks asks.

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RUTHERFORDTON, N.C.(AP)-Henry Hall WUson, a candidate for the Senate seat now held by fellow Democrat Sam Ervin, says North Carolina should not accept being 38th among the states in receipt of federal funds for special projects.

Wilsons comment to the Rutherfordton Kiwanis Gub Thursday night was prompted by a reported statement by Rep. James G. Martin, R-N.C., that Martin was not sure we want to be among the highest ranked states.

Wilson, of Monroe, a former state legislator, presidential liaison man with (ingress and president of the Chicago Board of Trade, said he could not disagree more completly.

We are not talking about the level of the federal budget or the question of additional taxation, Wilson said. I do not favor an increase of the federal budget, nor do I advocate increased taxation, What we are talking about is whether, within the limits of the existing budget, North Carolina gets its fair share of federal programs.

$25,000 in cash in a phone booth.

Thats correct, I reply. And as a lawyer you should know whatever someone finds in a phone booth belongs to him.

It does not, he says. It belongs to the phone company.

Okay, Ill give the $25,000 to the phone company.

No. Dont do that, Mr Novak says. All right, let us for the moment assume the money is yours. Would you be willing to donate it to a defense fund for the poor families and starving lawyers who are trying to help the misguided individuals who broke into the Democratic headquearters early in the morning on June 17?

Nope.

Give me Mr. Rivers again.

Rivers takes the jdione. I gotcha, Mr. Novak.. .Let the guy keep the $2S,0(X) and leave another $25,000 in the phone booth for the lawyer.. .Im sorry, Mr. Novak, for the botchup. . .Yes, I agree with you. . There just arent any honest people in the world any more.

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Chief Judge Plans Retire

RALEIGH (AP)-Raymond B. MaUard, chief judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals will announce his retirement next week, the Raleigh News and Observer reported Friday.

Mallard, 65, suffered a heart attack earlier this year. He is expected to become an emergency Court of Appeals judge, on call in cse on incapapcity on the part of another member of the seven-member panel.

Mallard would not comment on the report when contacted at his home in Tabor City Thursday by the News and Observer.

If he does retire, the vacancy on the bench would be filled by Republican Gov. James E. Hol-shouser.

The new Chief Judge, however, would be appointed by state Supreme Court Chief Justice William Bobbitt, a Democrat.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4) des, so long as they perform well, as a tnoral issue, and the President has clearly backed him all the way. Ziegler, too, is protected on the moral issue basis.

Gearly, the man to watch in the dangerous aftermath of Watergate is not Laird and certainly not Ziegler but A1 Haig. While Haig does not even seek to concentrate power in the Haldeman-Ehrlichman manner, the question not yet answered is whether his advice to the President will be better than theirs.

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(Continued from page 4)

knowledgement of any change. American and British diplomats declined to comment for the record on the seeming breakthrough.

However, one British official said privately It had to come didnt it? I mean the old rule simply made them look silly.

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mTlie Didly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Friday, July 27. 1W3

Nixon 's GOP Allies Keep Trying New Curate Will Be To Convey Their Rising Concern

By CARL p. LEUBSDORP . .u. . - pe R*r. W. Arp. Jr. W.*lngton, D. C. Hi. cltolciU

Come to Church

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AMociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons Republican allies in Congress are trying to convey to him their concern over his refusal to yield tapes and documwits to Watergate investigators.

Most have been using private channels to warn Nixon that political problems accompany his legal stand against release of the material. Sen. Robert J. Dole, former GOP national

chairman, is one of the few to express his fears publicly.

TTie President may be totally justified, Dole said. But the great majority of Americans arent going to discuss executive privilege and separation of powers, Nixons stated reasons for refusing to produce the tapes and documents.

Theyre going to discuss did he know or didnt he know? the Kansas Republican said, echoing a theme Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. has emphasized at

Mrs. Rogers Guest At Choir Festival

Mrs. Eve Rogers of the Together With Eve television program will be guest of honor at the first annual Choir Festival of One Thousand Voices, sponsored by the Voices of Zion of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

A number of. choirs from Greenville and Pitt County will render selections of their own choosing and midway the program, all choirs will combine

Hooked Big One OnOpeningDay

RICHFIELD, UUh, (DPI) -On the opening day of the 1973 Utah fishing season Boyd Lorensen reeled in a 27-pound German brown trout at Fish Lake near here.

The fish, 27V4 inches in girth and 37^4 inches long, was believed to be the biggest of its kind ever brought in on a rod and reel in the state.

Soft Drinks Surpass Coffee

NEW YORK (UPI) - Liquid consumption studies place soft drinks as Americas No. 1 beverage, ahead of coffee for the first time, report researchers at Royal Crown Cola Co. An estimated 84 per cent of all Americans over 13 years of age are soft drink consumers who last year imbibed more than 3.5 . billion cases of carbonated | beverages, the researchers said.

into one mammoth choir, according to Mrs. Esther Staton, president of the Voices of Zion. Mrs. Rogers will lead the 1000-voice singing.

Mrs. Rogers writes, directs, and is the interviewer on a Sunday morning television program which deals with Black Culture on WNCT, Channel 9. She also works for the Pitt County Social Services department and is a member of the Greenville Human Relations Board. Sie is the wife of Ray Rogers of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.

She graduated from Eppes High School here and from Bennett College in Greensboro, attended Governors School in Winston Salem, and has done further study at East Carolina University. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.

The Sunday afternoon program is open to the public.

the Senate Watergate hearings.

Congressional Republicans are seeking to convince Nixon that something will have to be done about what they feel is a vridely held, though mistaken, public view that his refusal to yield the material is a tacit,admission of guilt.

Some were encouraged by a possible move toward accommodation in Nixons statement to the committee Thursday that it is quite possible other presidential documents might be made available in response to specific requests.

Committee Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N. C., rejected the idea, saying, You cant identify a document youve never seen.

However, Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said Nixons willingness to make other papers available has greatly strengthened his case in court r

Baker, the committee vice chairman, persisted in seeking an out-of-court settlement. The

Tennessee senator repeated a suggestion first proposed by Scott that an independent panel review the tapes and docu-moits to determine which are related to the Senate investigation.

A number of key Republican senators and congressmen have issued individual public statements that they hope a way can be found to make the tapes available.

Congressional sources say the GOP lawmakers so far have

bei treading warily, working primarily through White House aides believed sympathetic to their position.

Dole said in an interview:

I would guess, with the exception of a very few, Republicans in the Senate and Republicans in the House feel the tapes should be released.

The longer uncertainty continues, Dol said, the more difficult it is for the President and for the people who are running next year.

Price Base Is Hit By Dealers

CHARLOTTE (API-Computing Phase 4 gasoline ceiling prices from base prices on Jan. 10 will force many independent dealers to shut (town, a group of 40 independents told a (tost of Living CouncU represaita-tive Thursday night.

The dealers from North Carolina and South Carolina recommended June 1-8 as a base price period instead.

Max Jackson, executive director of the Carolina Inde-

Initially the independents had proposed that the Phase 4 ceiling for independoit marketers be eliminated, claiming that independent dealers would be forced out of business no matter what base price date was chosen.

The group told Owens that they must be allowed to pass increased costs along to consumers as soon as those costs are incurred. Under the Phase 4 programs scheduled to go in

pendent Oil Marketers Associ- effect Aug. 12, both independent ation, said a gas price war and major gasoline retailers throughout the Carolinas in would operate under a ceiling January had pushed some that could only be raised by the prices as low as 26 cents a gal- Cost of Living Ctouncil.

Ion on Jan. 10. He said many Jackson said today that al-dealers were operating at cost though no conclusion was then and under Phase 4 would reached, he is encouraged by have to buy oU at the higher the attitude the Council ex

will be installed at the 10 a.m. service Sunday as the (Curate of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rector, Rev. Lawr^ice P. Houston Jr., will inside at the installation and preach.

The Rev. Arps is a recent graduate of the Virginia Episcopal 0 Seminary, Alexandria, Va. As a seminarian, he served St. Albans Church in

Park Zoo Is Not For Mac

NEW YORK (AP) - Central Park, it appears, is not for the birds.

Mac the macaw took off for parts unknown Thursday during ceremonies at which his ownr, Prof. Gerard Wolfe of New York University, was giving him to the zoo to replace Poppi, another macaw pilfered last weekend.

Ive always had that effect on pretty birds, said Parks Administrator Richard Clur-man.

Mac was sitting on Wolfes shoulder when he took off for a perch in a tree-top. Emergency measures were taken.

The professor played a tape-recording of Macs own voice: a cherry-picker, a mobile platform normally used for pruning trees, was put in place; Captain Hook, another macaw, was brought over to try to coax the bird (town.

Nothing worked.

Mac, his red body, blue and green wings and black and white head flashing in the sun, just flew offthis time to a high oak.

When he gets hungry hell come down, said Wolfe.

But Mac, who speaks pretty good English, took off for the West. His last words were Help, Apple, Banana.

training was pursued at Bethany Hospitol, Kansas aty, Kan., and his parish internship was served at St. Annes, Jaclnonville.

He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and taught at Buxton on the Outer Banks xdor to entering seminary. He is a native of Plymouth.

The new Curate has been at St. Pauls since July 1. He is a bachelor and resides at the Tar River Estates.

REV. J. W. ARPS, JR.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Surtday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m.Wed.Evening meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday except legal holiday READING ROOM, 400 S. Meade Street

St. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Trinity VI

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph Arps, Jr., Curate 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Family Choir "wi^rm-up"

10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon, Installation of Curate 2:30 p.m. WedHoly Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 a.m. ThursHoly Communion 10:00 a.mHoly Communion UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville S. Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-^Morning Worship and Communion 7:30 p.m.SIngspiratlon 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meetings 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Baptismal Service 8:00 p.m, Wed.Prayer Service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mercer, 1701 Knollwood Drive

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister for Visitation Robert K. Rausch, Director of Music

8:00 a.m.Youth (Grade 7 thru College age) assemble at church for Retreat to Fort Macon.

9:00 a.m.Morning Worship, "Levels of Life: On Which Level Do You Live?" Mr. Barrett preaching. 9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:45 a.m.Church School including

Nursery

11:00 a.m.Church Worship with Nursery, "Levels of Life: On Which Level Do You Live?" Mr. Barrett preaching.

8 00 p.m.Pastor Parish Relations, Committee, with Dr, J.E, Clement, 102 Martinsborough Road. *

10:00 a.m. Wed.Ladies' Prayerj Group (Interdenominational), Church Parlor 6:00 p.m.United Methodist Youth Fellowship Supper 8t Music Hour

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor ^

Trinity VI *

8:30 a.m.Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.The Service, "United^ In Christ"

Plan Singing Convention

A singing (invention will b held at the Greenville Church of God, located on Skinner Street ' Sunday at 2 p.m.

The pastor. Rev. R.W. Tedder,* invites the public to attend. ]

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wholesale prices in effect May 15.

The dealers told Charles Owens, special consultant to John Dunlop, director in charge of energy matters for the Cost of Living Council, that prices had reached a degree of stability in June after adjusting to

MRS. EVE ROGERS

pressed at the meeting. He said he feels an effort will be made to minimimize damage to independent marketers.

He contended that consumers would not be hurt even if ceilings were completely eliminated for the independents. Jackson said that the independ-

the nationwide energy shortage ents must sell gasoline cheaper in the spring. than the major companies in

order to compete, so would be selling under the majors freeze price even without an independent ceiling.

Stole Show At Rodent Rodeo

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Loreen Dunns pet rat stole the show at the first annual Rodent Rodeo.

Loreens pet successfully negotiated a tightrope strung between two posts bearing tasty tidbits of cheese.

Other contests during the rodeo this week included a 25-foot race, a maze and a weigh-in for the fat rats.

'Gospel Film'

To Be Shown

Sound of the Trumpet, a gospel film, will be shown at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church on 14th St. Extension Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to see the film and there will be no admission charge. A free will offering will be taken to cover rental on the film.

Everett Jordan Has Operation

DURHAM (AP)Former

Sen. B. Everett Jordan, who entered Duke Hospital Saturday with diverticulitis, an intestinal ailment, was reported on satisfactory condition Thursday night after being operated on.

The hospital said the operation the 76-year-old North Carolina Democrat went well.

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Take it from me,

DEFENDS DECISION - Julie Nixon Eisenhower gestures as she talks to the news media in Atlanta. She appeared at a Henry Grady Memorial Hospital buffet honoring health

care volunteers. The Presidents daughter said she expects the courts to uphold her fathers decision not to turn over tapes to the Senate Watergate Committee. (AP Wirephoto)

"IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A CHURCH HOME, COME! WE CAN HELP YOU: IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR CHURCH WORK, COME! YOU CAN HELP US."

The game of golf reveals something fundamental in the character of man. For when man builds a golf course he deliberately creates hazards for himself. He buUds his fairways between clumps of trees .. . dots them with bunkers and sand traps ... often terraces his greens with confusing slopes. The whole ideato make things harder for himself!

It is this same trait in human character that constantly concerns our churches. Christianity doesn|, teach that life can beor should beeasy. It teaches us that hazards must challenge us to choose the right way. And it teaches men how to recover from their mistakeswith Gods help.

For thousands who find themselves in one of the traps of life . .. our religion offers precious help and reassurance.

8criptur Mriaeted by th* AiMrian Bible Society Copyri|hl 173 Keieter Adveriini Service. Inc., Strieburg, Virfini.

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ifs time to cool off!

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Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday II Timothy Ecclesiastes John I Peter 2:1-15 5:l-5*12;l-6 12:44-50 5:1-11

Thursday I John 1:3-10 2:2

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Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone 752-2136

0 0 I ^ 'The Daily Rettector, Greenville. N.C.-Friday, July 27, 1973^7

Limited Sole For Greenville Leaf Market July 31

By J.N. BRYAN , #

n aimAetri e^ai Tm a a f 4 e 1 .MMBi

By J.N. BRYAN SnpervlMT Of Sales GreenvUle Tobacco^ Board of Trade

The Greenville Tobacco Market will open on July 31 with a limited sale of two sets of buyers and on August 27 with its regular allocation.

For the convenience of tobacco growers wanting to sell early, on July 31 there wUl be four sets of buyers assigned to the Eastern Belt with two sets coming to Greenville. On August 7 and additional nine sets of buyers will be assigned to the Eastern Belt, making a total of thirteen sets of buyers for the Eastern markets. Then, August 27 will be the beginning of the regular marketing season for all markets in the Eastern Belt.

The most sought after varieties and the most superb quality of tobacco willl appear on the wardiouse floors in Greenville. Representatives of

J.N. BRYAN

sales.

The following buying companies are located in Greenvilh 3 (also listwi are the president!) and branch managers)

supervisor; International Tobacco Company, Inc. P.K. Andresen, president; Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company, A.B. Ayers, head buyer; J.P. Taylor Company, Carta* Bell, buying supervisor; and RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Gene Averette, branch manger.

Many years of satisfactory business dealings with the tobacco trade over the world has built up for the companies in Greenville an enviable reputation of being the finest purchasers, graders, handlers and processors of leaf tobacco in the world. Knowing the worlds finest smoking tobacco is grown in Pitt and the area served by the Greenville Tobacco Market, Greenvilles tobacco companies have taken advantage of this fact. By constant improvement, over a period of many years, they have succeeded in adding perfection in tobacco purchasing and

Original Thirfeen' Oppose Commereialiiing Of Bicentennial

A.A. FORBES, JR.

President of GreoivUle Tobacco Boqird of Trade

Bryan called attention to the

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Fighting attemi^s to commercialize the United States 200th birthday, the first 13 states are having some of the same problems getting together that they faced in 1776.

Calling themselves the Bicentennial Council of the 13 Original States, two delegates from each of the states began ex-dianging information three years ago because of the federal governments failure to fill the need.

"I now appreciate what the 13 states encountered when

name on. 'The kind of product has to be a very high quality.

We have been asked to endorse books, paintings, water-colors, very expensive plates, reproductions of antique pewter. And for every proposal we see, there must be 10 more The danger of commercialization, he said, is that people might be sick and tired iially seeking the councils en- of the Bicentennial before it

Thursday.

Conflicting state laws and instructions to delegates have made it nearly impossible to agree unanimously on policy, he said.

The use of state seals for commercial purposes is all but prohibited in some states, while in others restrictions are lax.

Entrein'eneurs are contin-

d) the major tobacco buying American Suppliers, fact that Ust year the GreenvUle hy got together, the

companies In the world wiU be Compton, branch mai^ger : natural product. Market recorded the highest

here awaiting their chance for competitive bidding for this outstanding quality tobacco to be offered for sale during the 1973 season.

A A. Forbes, Jr. is president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade. J.B. Belcher is vice president and J.N. Bryan serves as secretary and supervisor of

Export Leaf Tobacco Company , Joe Gaston, branch manager;. Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company' Inc. (E.B. Ficklen Tobacco Company Division), William B . Glenn, president; Greenville! Tobacco Company, C.W.

Howard, Jr., president;

Imperial Tobacco Company, Ltd., H.B. Bruton Jr., buying

Marine Band At All-Star Game

The Gh^enville Jaycees announced that the 2tad Marine Division Band from Camp Lejeune will appear here Saturday during the half time of the Boys Home All Star Game. . Historically, the public performances of the 43 man band have included appearances before the President of the United States and the Queen of England as well as other dignitaries of international prominence, officials pi our government and governors of the states.

; The range of travel for many of the engagements has included the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, the Orange Bowl in Miami, the opening of the St. Lawrence ^way, the Illinois State Fair,

the New York Worlds Fair, the Armed Forces Day Parade in New York City, the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, plus cruises in the Caribbean and. Mediterranean.

The Marine Band performs annually in the Azalea Fratival in Wilmington and the ^Miss North Carolina Beauty Pageant in Raleigh. During the past year, it was invited to p9*fonn in the ' Sugar Bowl in New Orleadns and it completed a tour of the Azores.

TTie consmate total of performances is more than 400, it was pointed out, with over 12,000 miles of air and ground travel logged. In marching, alone, the Band estimates it travels 1,200 miles yearly.

product.

There are 19 tobacco warehouses and sevoi frms in Greenville with the largest one of these warehouse floors covering over eleven acres.

The floor space in Greenville devoted exclusively to the sale and processing of leaf tobacco is well over three million square feet.

The names of the owners and operators of these wardiouse frms are as follows:

Cannons Warehouse, W.T.

Cannon, Carlton Dail; Farmers Warehouse, W. Arthur Tripp,

Jack Warren, T.P. Thompson,

Harold L. Watson and Willie Edwards, Sales Manager;

Keels Warehouse, J.A. (Buddy)

Worthington, J.B. Worthington,

Fenner Allen; New Carolina Warehouse, Larry Hudson; New Independent Warehouse, J.B.

Belcher, W.A. Pruitt, T.W.

Pruitt, W.E. Pruitt and Harold Forbes; Raynor-Forbes and scheduled to address the North Gark Wardiouse, Noah Raynor, Carolina Agribusiness Council

average in the 82 years of its operation, which was $9.30 per hundred above 1971. The total sales for 1972 were 46,870,956 pounds for $41,098,971, a seasons average of $87.69 per hundred pounds. The Greenville Market paid out over a million dollars per day on 27 of its sales days during the 1972 season, Bryan noted.

1110*0 is every indication that 1973 will be an even better season than 1972, which was the most successful season in the history of the Greenville Tobacco Market.

Butz Will Speak At N.C.Meeting

RALEIGH (API-U.S. Agri-culture Secretary Earl Butz is

Gifford M. Garke of Georgia, said in a news conference

dorsement for a number of products, and there is considerable difficulty in reaching agreement on allowing the use of all 13 seals, he said.

As^a result, few products have been endorsed. That suits Garke, idio said, We have to be careful what we put our

Ford Defends Price Increase Plans In Face Of Big Profits

DETROIT (AP) Ford Mo- UAWs Ford division, said he tor Co. says its profits for the was aghast at the size of firet six months of the year Fords earnings, climbed to record levels. The

evo* gets here.

Trade publications for salesmen and business keeping repeating the theme that theres green in the red, white and blue, he said.

They say paint it red, white and blue and call it bicentennial, and itll sell. Despite the commercialism, the council hopes to make the bicentennial an educational, worthwhile experience, he said.

While all 50 states have bicentennial commissions and are planning some activity for the commemoration, it is the original 13 that will receive the most attention and the most tourists, Garke said. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania

and the Carolinas are the states expecting the largest increase in visitors. But the others in the 13New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and Georgiaare also bracing for the influx of dollars and problems, like parking, housing, food, and interpreters for the many foreigners expected.

With the dollar dropping in value compared with other currencies, it is difficult to predict how many foreigners will visit the country. Tourism is expected to be especially heavy from nationalities tied to U.S. history, like Poles, Germans, the English and French, who will want to see the statues of their heroes.

Many of the visitors to the 1976 Olympics in Montreal are also expected to come south from Canada.

The council isnt bothering to promote travel to the area, Garke said. It figures the best it can do is help the member states get ready for the inevitable onslaught.

A.A. Forbes, Jr. and Billy Gark; Star-Planters Warehouse, B.B. Sugg, Sr. and Harding Sugg.

Bryan stated that farmers should schedule their tobacco for sale with the war^ouseman of their choice in order to sell it in an orderly manner and said that most of the warehouses have been further mechanized this [' year to speed up getting tobacco ' on the sales floors.

in Raleigh on October 5.

We are fortunate to have Secretary Butz at the council meeting, said former Gov. Bob Scott Thursday. Scott is executive vice president of the council.

Scott said Butz would be speaking to a group of about 1,-000 farmers and agribusinessmen. The talk will be open to the public.

news caused the United Auto Workers to call for a price increase moratorium.

Ford said Thursday profits were up 41 per cent from the first six months of 1972. Sales also were at record levels, the firm said.

Ford said it earned $755 million on sales of $12.4 billion for its worldwide operations during the six^onth period. During the first half of 1972, the firm earned $535 million on revenues of $10.2 billion.

Per share earnings totaled $7,57 for the first six months of 1973 and fo.l7 for the same period of 1972.

Earlier this week, Qirysler Corp. also announced record earnings and sales for the first six months.

Ken Bannon, director of the

That they are asking for price increases on top of this is also unbelievable, Bannon said. The company talks about inflation, yet what actions are they taking to combat rising prices?

Ford (^airman Henry Ford

Hope Is Based On Negotiation

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

II and ^dent Lee lacocca u,uted SUtes stUl believes the had a different view. best hope for a lasting peace in

We have continued to ab- the Middle East depends on ne-sorb cost increases without ade- gotiations between Israel and quate price increases and, as the Arabs, we have stated previously. Moreover, Washington clings prices of 1974 models will have to this belief while freely con-to be raised, they said in a ceding through a State Depart-statement. ment spokesman that in re-

Absorption of these costs cent months its quite clear the caused the companys profit negotiating ball has not rolled margin in the United States to forward. decline in the first six months This is the clear implication of 1973 compared with the cor- of the veto cast by the United responding period of 1972 de- States Thursday killing a UN spite record sales volume. Security Council resolution that

strongly deplored Israels failure to withdraw from territories gained in the 1967 Six-Day War.

By its wording, the resolution would have demanded that Israel yield not part but all of these territories. It also would have led inevitably to a pronounced UN role in enforcing an Israeli withdrawal.

Through its veto, Washington provided support for Israel at a time when some observers claimed relations between the two nations were slipping based on U.S. desires to mend fences with oil-supplying Arab states.

1890-83 Years of Selling Your Tobacco-1973

HIGHEST

GREEN

PRICES AVERAGE

*87.69

VLLE

"The Best Tobacco Market in the State

When the Eastern Belt opens cii|n Tuesday, July 31 GREENVILLE will commence itsj' 83rd year of selling your tobacco at prices, grade ifor grade, unexcelled by any other market.

EVERY MAJOR EXPORT AND IDOMESTIC COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS ON EACH OF GREENVILLE'S S

REPRESENTED

ALES.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

All tobacco must be delivered in STANDARD 96^^ x 96^' sheets.

The Greenville warehousemen reqifest you to make each of your piles of tobacco as near 200 lbs. as possible.These Warehousemen Welcome You to Greenville and Invite You to Sell Tobacco Here This Season.

CANimiiS

WAREHOUSE

Phone 756-4881

W.T. Cannon

Carlton Dail

Billy Cannon Ray Cannon

TRIPP FARMERS WAREHOUSE

Phone 752-4592

W.A. Tripp T. Jack Warren T.P. Thompson Harold L. Watson Willie S. Edwards

KEEL

WAREHOUSE

Phone 752-6709 J.A. (Buddy) Worthington J.B. Worthington Fenner Alien

REW CAROLINA WAREHOUSE

Phone 758-1330

W. Larry Hudson

HEW INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE

Phone 758-2017

J.B. Belcher W.A. Pruitt T.W. Pruitt W.E. Pruitt Harold Forbes

RAYNOR-FORBES & CLARK WAREHOUSE

Phone 756-4090

Noah Raynor A.A. "Alf" Forbes Billy Clark Bill Zachman

STAR-PLANTERS

WAREHOUSE

Phone 752-2772

Harding Sugg B.B. Sugg, Sr.Every Firm Has A Guaranteed Sale Every Day!Listen to the Greeniwilie Tobacco Market Reports over TV and Radio Stations Mondays thru Fridays!

8TW Daily Reflect, GreivUle. N.C.^-TrXay, Jily IT, 1I7>

Stock And Market Reports

' 1 " "

Balanced Budget Within Riedch: Nixon

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets paid higher prices Thursday. Prices wo*e up five cents per dozen on mediums, seven cents on large. Supplies were short and demand was strodg.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites 83.73; medium whites 78.72; small whites 59.43.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina bog markets are generally steady. Tops of

53.50-54.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton. 51.00-51.50 at Rocky Mount.

50.50-51.00 at Tarboro and Bethel. 52.50 at Mount Olive. 52.00 at Salisbury. 49.50-51.00 at Wilson. **

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens market tone stronger for next wedt. Too few sources reporting today to release prices.

F.o.b. dock broilers; prices steady, supply short and demand good. Estimated slaughter today is 1,162,000. Avorage weight for July 25 : 3.89 pounds.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices sld some today, depressed by another boost in the prime rate and by profit taking after a two-week rally.

TTie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had added 60 points since last Monday, was off 2.19 to 932.34 at 11:30 a.m. Declines swamped advances by almost 7-to-3 in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

The broad-based NYSE index of some 1,500 common stocks was off .24 to 58.30 at 11 a.m. while the price-change index on the American Stock Exchange had faUed .02 to 23.52.

Uniroyal, the Big Board volume leader, was up after to 12% after announcing it had acquired one4ialf interest in the Italian hose manufacturing company Manuli Gomma. Texas Gulf, object of a $290 million tender oHer from a Canadian government corporation, was unchanged ,at 26%, Manhattan Industries, which completed a special offering of 50,000 shares, was steady at 11%. First National City Bank, which set off the latest prime-rate boost, was down 1 to 47%.

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Fellowship For Gollobin

Ronald Gollobin, a former member of The Daily R^ector news staff, has been select for a Neiman fellowship.

The fellowship, one of . journalisms highest awards^ consists of one years study at Harvard University. The stipend totals about $12,000, whidi includes tuition, books and living expenses.

Eight men and four women have been selected to attend Harvard during the 1973-74 school year.

Gollobin, 32, is now on the staff of The Home News of New Brunswick, N.J. He won two top awards in New Jersey newpaper competitions this year for a series of investigative articles.

At Harvard, Gollobin plans to study law, economics and UJS. government.

Gollobin was a reporter for The Daily Reflector in 1968. He graduated from East Carolina the same year.

A native of Elizabeth City, Gollobin worked with the Ledger Star in Norfolk, Va., prior to joining The Home News staff in 1971. He and his wife, Helen, have two children. Clay, 4%, and Kelly, 5 months.

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Chapaaa

Mr. Wesley Chapman of Washington. D.C. died Sunday aftr a brief Ulneas at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday 2:30 p.m. at Piney Grove F.W.B. Church with Bishop E.L. Johnson of Washington, D.C. officiating. Burial will follow in the Piney Grove Cemetery.

kir. Chapman wu the son (rf Mrs. Eva Chapman Morris and the late Mr. Sylvester Chapman. He was bom in Pitt County but had made hip home in Washington. D.C. for the past 30 years.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Eva Chapman Morris of Ayden, his son Mr. Rickey Chapman of Washington, D.C.. three sisters: Mrs. Carrie Chapman Rodgers of Greenville, Mrs. Letha Chapman Dawsim of Pwtsmouth Va., and Mrs. Ivory Chapman Cox of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and four bn^ers: Arthur Chapman and James Chapman, botii of Ayden, Andrew Chapman of Rt. 1, Grifton, and &uce Chapman of Or^on.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott ft Co. Downtown Chapel from 6 pjn. Friday until one hour before the funeral.The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to p.m. Friday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Rodgers, 606 Greenfield Blvd.

Edwards

GRIFT0N-4dr. Jay Cannon Edwards of Rt. 2 died Tuesday aftern an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 1:30p.m. at Little Creek F.W3. Church with his pastor Elder JX. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mr. Edwards was the son of the late Mr. Ben Jesse Edwards and Mrs. Lizzie Edwards. He was boro in Lenoir County hat lived most (tf his life in the little Crek conununity of Greene County. He wm a member of Uttle Creek F.W3. Church.

He is survived by wife, Mrs. Roberta Lee Edwards of the home; one dau^ter, Mrs. Sarah Frances H(it of tiw home; one son, Mr. R^Uie J. Edward of

Vl^tiaooodiee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Mn of Greenville. A veteran, he served in the Army during World War I.

Surviving him are his wifo, Mrs. Minnie McGowan Ross; four sons James L. Ross of Ajrden, Joe Ross Jr. of Silver Lake, W. Va. and Harold and Kenneth E. Ross, both of Greenville; a dsu^ter, Mrs. Alva Lee Evans of Greenville; 13 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and two brothers, Aldred and Heber Ross, both of Winterville.

By R. OREQORY N0KE8 Asseelated Press Writer

WA8HIN0T0N (AP) - President Nixon says a balanced fodsral budget which would hrip fi|^ inflatioo and curb risiiDg prices can be achieved this year without an incraasein taxes. ^

The administration announced Thursday there was a better-than-expected budget deficit of $14.4 billion for fiscal 1873 and budget outlays were well within the Presidents

$567,000 Is Said Paid

RALEIGH (AP)-4n the past five years, the Highway Patrols voluntary fund has paid $887,000 in benefits, sccording to the funds administrators.

The funds money comes from supposedly voluntary donations by patrolmen, which some $825 in faoperty damage have risen recently from $10 to

One Injured In Accidents

One person was injured and

resulted from two traffic accidents investigated Thursday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported that a passenger in a car driven by Phillip Earl Kelley of 512 Watauga Avenue was injured vhen the car struck a parked vehicle on Farroville Boulevard about 300 feet west from lin* Avmue.

Damage to the Kelley vehicle frwn the

$20. Payments go to retiring patrolmen, widows of slain patrolmen and widows of patrolmen who die of natural causes.

The fund entered the news recently iqpon allegati<ms that some troopers were being coerced into paying for it.

Lt. Col. C3. Pierce, the patrols executive officer, said the payments

spending goal of $250 billion.

A deficit of $25 bUlion had been forecast u recently as January. The federal government has had budget deficits i each year since 1808, vhieni there wu a surplus of $3.2 billion.

Ifixon said it was clear that a majority in both houses and Congress accepted in principle the need for spending restraint in fiscal 1873.

In a statement, he said it shoidd be poasiMe to balance the budget without new taxes.

Total spending in fiscal 1873 was $246.6 billioo, whe receipts totalled $2312 billion. The receipu were $7.2 bUlion above the January estimate,! largely because of an increased flow of corporate and individual income taxes resulting from the countrys economic boom^,

The lueaident also said a balanced budget will be important in restraining inflation.

At a news conference on the budget statistics. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said a 4.5 per cent unemployment rate by the end of the year is stUl the administrations goal. The present rate is 4.8 per cent.

Schultz also said warnings frtim the meat induriry of se- ^

Second French

vere beef shortages have been exaggerated and the administration has no plan to lift the prtoe crillnp on beef before Sept. 12. In New York, representatives of nearly 60 meat firms agreed to seek a court injunction against the ceilings.

loi othtf economic devriop-mnts:

The Commerce Dq>artment rqiorted the natkm had only a smaU deficit of $15.5 million in its foreign trade in June and had an overall surplia of $22.9 mflllon in the second quarter.

Reason To Look For Oil

the first quarterly trade surpliB* since early 1871. *

-Herbert Stein, chairman of^ the Presidents Council of Ecor, nomic Advisors, said a majte' cause of rising food prices ha^; been a 15 per cent reduction farm output since 1871. Sett: & ate-House croferees agreed og. a bill raising the minlmunj; wage firom $1.60 to $2.20 eg; hour. It extends coverage te* about ei^t million woriters, i> eluding domestic servants.

The dollar omtinued to loaf* ground in European mone|;| markets, but for the flrirt time* the British pound was dn^q;>iii|> more sha^y. In LnidoD pound dosed down 1.4 centa; compared to its normal dail|; fluctuation of a small fractkui] of a cent.

The cost of living (founcif announced it has exemptej; clothing and textile nuuiufacj; turers from the (srice freeze bia* not the retail and wbolesall-

to Patrol Commando' Col. Edwin Guy, only three troopers are currently not contributing to the fond.

Complaints of coercion are being investigated, he said.

Night Driving

estimated $350 to the parked vehlde owned by Hardee ft Cox Welding Shop, 420 Line Avenue.

Officers charged Kelley with failing to comply with the restrictkm code following investigation of the 6:45 a.m. acddent.

Max Todd Pollard of 415 W.

Village Drive was charged with failing to see his introded move could be made in safety sLtltA s# following a 10:27 am. wreck VlilDility KfV Thursday at the intersection of Cotanche Street and Reade Circle.

Investigating officers, who reported no injurfos, said that the mishap involved cars driven by Pollard and Billy Joe Helms of Rt. 6, Box 373, GreenvUle.

Damage to Helms' car was estimated at $125 and some $50 to the car driven by Pollard.

durtix lh ynn NuclOOr Tot

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According

GREENSBORO (AP)-Chev-ron Oil Company, a division of

Mleofclothiii.lheBioinpthi-

gu exploration in four North Carolina counties.

Chevron hu acquired drilling rights to about 15,000 acru in Chatham, Lee, Moore and Wake countiu, a company official told the Greensboro Daily News Thursday.

Vigil Michael uid that geological nd geophysical studiu over a year ago gave Chevron encouragement that there may

One-Way

NEW YORK (UPD-Why do pntfeuhmal truck drivers slow down at ni^t? Because they know visibility distance de-creasu by 20 feet wjth each additional 10 milu par hour, uys Clark Equipment Trailer Division.

Motorists can help prevent their eyu from playi^ ricks on them at night by pausing before pulling onto highway

, .. I * brightly lit place,

Kinston; one brother, M^. 'NOlCltCSDutf TO ^^4846 Wfo|e driving

^ ^ Herman Edwards of Kinston; , . , training themselvu to look

^ ttH 3tH and one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Mae IlflDOrt FraOZ^ headlighU.

^ ^ Forrest of Kinston.

The body will remain at the INDIANAPOLIS (AP)

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WELLINGTON, New Zealant (AP) The balloon went up to day at the French nuclear test -ing ground in the South Pacific , and a newsman cm the seem ) said the second explosion of thi 1973 seriu wu eiqiected toda* 7 or Saturday.

Christopher Turver of tiu> New Zealand Preu Associatioi 1 said one of the giant yellow bal -loons from which the Frend 3 suspend the nuclear devicei 1 they explode in the atmospher i) wu raised ova* the Mururoii AtoU, the test site 800 mUeii south of Tahiti. 1

A hydrogoi bomb is expecte < 1 to be exploded this time.

Turver is aboard the Nnv Zealand frigate Canterburj 7, vhich is patrolling outside th e 12-mile territorial limit aroun d Mururoa.

, A. French plane equiM)ed I track radioactivity took 0 ff Thursday from Tafoti.

Island Has Big*

kfichael said however that exploration at this point is strictly speculation and the possibility of a discovery should be neither boomed nor understated. kfichael and state geologist Stephen Conrad uid Chevron is the first company to explore the states triassic region-a narrow section acrou Anson, Richmond, Moore, Lee, Chatham, Wake, Durham and Granville countiu.

Chnrad wu pessimistic about the chancu of an oil discovery in the region. He uid the area dou not have a history of marine life that is conducive to the formation of oil.

Michael replied that he hoped Conrads predictions were wrong. He uid Chevron is trying to acquire 20,000 to 25,000 mofe acris for ejqploratipn.^

^BEOdbgTIl! **

that BINDS

ing, most of which hu not bees; shipped, said a council (^cial.S

k> k fe k

State Highway 101 nur* Beaufort at the Core Crerit* Bridge will be reduced to one- g way traffic and periods of* complete chMure for three*, weeks beglnatng Aug. 8 due to ^ bridge repairs beiiig made by * the Corps of Engineers. th| Wilmlngtoa district office g announced.

CM. Albert C. Cutansoijj * district engineer, saldj^i' however, the traffic will not be blocked during the rash* hours from 6 to 8 a.m. and * from 4 to 6 p.m. T*

Complete closer, be exC* plained, will be Umlted U only one time during any two-. hour period u that travelers'* will not be unduly In-^ coovenlenced. I*

.-I

On Dean's LIsF At St. Andrews

Miu Helen R. Moseley of Greenville and Aliss Karen B. Triw) of Pactolus were named to the Deans List for the spring term at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Lausinburg.*

Miu Moseley is the daughter of ^.^ancLMrs. Bancroft Ff

Norcott SCo. DawntawnChipd DepiiUos toy the fourth 0111111*1 Poynfl EiohtMn Roln Vorlatlon from 6 p.m. Saturday until Marion County Sheriffs De- Klgmwn ikUili WMiiuilvii

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.-Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323.

8:00 p.m.Members of

Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Afternoon duplicate bridge at First Federal Savings and Loan 7:30 p.m.Eva. J. Lawis Alumni Chapter of Eliubeth City State University meets at the home of Mrs. Effie B. Thompson, 121 Woodside Road.

Killad Soldier In Karate Class

BRAGG, N.C. (AP)-A soldier charged with killing anoth-by punching him during a karate clan wu convicted of involuntary manslaughter Thursday.

Spec. 4 Willie Formydoval of Washington, N.C., wu sentenced to a year at hard labor, reduction in rank and Ion of pay after his conviction by a military court.

A pathologist testified that Pfc. James P. Price of Wiggins, Colo., died Msy 21 of a foain honorrhage.

Formydoval had pleaded self defense. Testimony wu in troduced to show thst he did not know karate, but had hit Ifrice in the head with his fist two or three times during a clan at Ft. Bragg.

Nominee OK'd By Committee

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nbminatkm of William E. Colby to be director of the Central Intelligence Agency is on its way to the full Senate.

Colby won a major victory on Thursday when the Senate Armed Servicn Committee approved his nominatfam. The voice vote wu oppoted only by Sen. Harold E. HiMhes, D-Iows, who said he wu reservihg the right to change Ms mind and support the confirmation on the Senate floor.

Colby, who has been deputy CIA director for operattou since the early part of this year, huded the Phoenix pacification program in South Vietnam from 1968 to 1871. He wu appointed by Pruident Nixon to succeed Jamw R. Schlesinger, who resigned u CTA director to become secretary of dafenu.

carried to the church one hour partment turtle race hu been TI||1U Motm Oil before the funeral. The family scuttled this year because the

turtles are frozen.

When this years oitfor wu placed for the Aug. 12 charity

race, spcmsors learned the fed- ^ oil they found y8r, iriiile on the south cout

visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 8 pjn. Saturday

Rau

Mr. Joe Ron, 78, died in Veterans Hoairital in Duriiam Thursday morning at six oclock. He had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for one wedi.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkcrson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. William Forbu, and the Rev. A1 Ifovis, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Chruch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memcnial Puk.

Mr. Ron, a native of Pitt (founty, spent most of Ms life near Greenville and wu a retired farmer. He was a member of Hollywod Presbyterian Church and

CHICAGO (UPD - For a quarter-century, the more oil they extracted from the Middle

SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPD Puerto Rico, only 35 miliu wide, hu a great variation lin rainfall. In the north coast 1

sections, it is about 60 inchu

eral government has frozen the import of all turtlu to stop the spread of a disease turtlu carry.

In announcing cancrilation of this years race, Lt. Jim Wells said, You cant race frozen turtlu.

Instud, the deputiu will race model cars to raise money for the Oossroads RehabilUa-tion Center and the Sieriffs Destitute Family Fund.

18 timu more.

Estimatu in 1944 of the reservu in that aru, according to Encyclopaedia Brltannlu, totaled 18 billion barrels. Four yurs later the estimatu were raised to 32 billion. By 1871, the estimated reservu were put at 386.8 billion barrels -58.6 per cent of the worlds total.

averages about 40 inchi )s. Inland, hi^ in the tn^ul ri lin f(ut of El Yunque, t he rainfall averagu 180 inchu.

Mosdey of 524 Londmudow Rd. YABIAGATA, Japan (AP) - taughter of Mr.

A routine blood tut prompted ^PP-

an^ invutigatiu revealing that two 11-yur-old boys had been mixed up by hupital officials Just after birth and given to uch others parents. The boys

re to rejoin their real parents ____________________ ^

fler a period o family adjust- District Court docket in Thur'

toys DaUy Reflector u befog on suspended sentence and thru years vobation for shoplifting WM not Linda Row Smith?' daughter of Mr. and Mrsit

Another Linda

;ii

in Court Report

The Linda Smith nmed in the

DIVIDEND NEW YORK (AP) -Directors

of Celanew Corp. have declared of 105 W. Corfciettt

CRUISER EXPLODES HAMPTON, Va.(AP)-A 50-foot cabin cruiser explot led shortly after refueling h' ere early today causing undetermined injuriu to the d) i^t puple aboard.

a dividend of 50 cuts a share on conunu stock, payable Sept. 26, 1873, to shareholders of record Sept. 1,1873.

Avuue.

Rodri^ de Galvan BMtidu in 1501 became foe first Eu-rupean to land on Panamanian soil.

flash FLOOD TOMS BROOK, Va. (AP) -Roaring flash flood waters swqg ttoxHigh this northwest Virginia community of 400 late Thursday night, foaving two puple dud nd one missing.

The black-footed furet is believed to be foe rarut mamnuU in North America.

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SportsClassified

Teams Ready For Boy's Home All-Star Game

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1973

'k'k'-k'k^'k'k'k'k-k'k-kiririririr

Scoreboard

Final preparations for Saturdays Boys Ifome All-Star game were being made today as both teams polished up their offenses and defenses and worked on their kicking games.

Both Perry Pearson of the South and Russel Blunt of the North felt that their teams were gelling. Said Blunt, "Were getting it together, we will have to be quick. We have got some good receivers and they can catch the ball if we can get them open. Asked if all were healthy and able to play. Blunt said, Yes, we dont have any injuries and we will have to play every body.

Pearson feels his c^rges are getting the system down now. At flrst, the line was slow at the snap but Pearson attributed this to the players having a learn the

plays and where they were sufiposed to go. "Our passing game has improved a lot in the last day or so. Well be all right and ready to go tomorrow night. Tommy Hawkins, also of the south, added to Persmis comment on the receivers. "They are looking lO per cent better, he said. "Everything is, becoming automatic now. Earlier, they were plot sure where they were going on each play but now they know and are catching the baU.

Probable starting lineups for the South will be, on offense at the split end will be either Freddie Brown or Willie Duncan. The tackles will be Alan Howard and Hamrick. Oiip Post, and Alan Hunter will be at guard and David Clayton will be at center. At quarter, Scott Curtis;

halfback Reggie Perkins and Aubrey Mltdiell and at flanker Randy Finch.

On defense: Mike Heath and Billy Murphiy; tackles: Blike Delk and Curtis Lewis ; middle guard: Harold Mayhew;

Linebacker: Rochell Lowe, Marion Reid; at comer: R<^e Price and Mike Waters; left safety: Ricky Saulter; right safety: 611 Carroll.

For the South; Ends: Dwight Ange and J<^ Dinan; tackles; John Dupree and Donald Culler; guards: Howard McCullough and Grover Battle; center: Wade Lewter; halfback: Carl Cheek and Vince Evans; Quarter: Mike Weaver;

Flanker; Prince Deese.

At toni^ts players banquet, the guest speaker will be N.C. State Lou Ifoltz.

Herzog Elated Over Rangers Twin-Blll Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i^

Rogers Showing Just What He Really Can Do

By HERSCHEL NISSEN80N Associated^ Press Sports Writer It hasnt'taken long for Steve Rogers, a Missourian from the Show Me State, to show the folks in the National League what he can do.

"Ive done everything Im capable of doing in these last two games, Montreals 23-year-old right-hander said Thursday night after flring a one-hitter Jose Pagans topped roller down the third base line in the flfth inningin pitching the Expos to a 4-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies in the opener of a doubleheader.

Although he came within a hair of becoming one of the few rookies ever to pitch a no4iit-ter, Rogers said it never crossed his mind.

"Im not disappointed, said

the 6-fobt-2, 177-pounder, udu) was bora in Jefferson City, Mo., and lives In l^iring^d, "because the hit came too early in the game to he thinking of a no-hitter.

Steve Renko and Mike Marshall checked the Phillies 5-1 on six hits in the nightcap and Hal Breeden hit a home run.

An adopted Biissotirian, Bob Gibson of St. Louis, afim showed em. The veteran hurler drove in flve runs with a grand slam homer and a single while pitdiing the Cardinals to a 15-1 rout of the New York Meta In their opraer. St. Loiiis also took the nightcap 2-1.

Bernie Carbo threw out two runners on the basepaths and doubled home the games first run as the Cardinals <mpleted the sweep. Joe Torres home

Lyle Speaks

Out For The Firemen

By LUCIUS GANTT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - "Fans think relievers are old starters wlio are on their way out, says Sparky Lyle, the 29-year-old New York Yankee who has matured into one of the best relief pitchers in major league baseball.

"Nowadays, relievers are specialists, says Lyle. "There

are not too many pitchers who .can do the job.

Lyle, has done and is still doing an exceptional job. The left-handed hurler has accumulated 26 saves already this season and is well on his way to breaking the American League record of 35 saves that he set . . , u, *

last season ^

base of the season in the eighth Lyle was one of the few - inning and scored the tie-tnreak-bright spots for the American ing run on Mike Lums single.

run in the eighth proved to be the winning run.

Tlie Cards sweep of the Mets boosted their lead in the NLs East Division to IVi games over the Cubs.

in other National League games, the Los Angeles Dodgers shaded the HbusUm Astros 3-1, the Chicago Cubs outlasted Pittsburg 10-9 in the completion of an April 21 siupended game kmt the Pirates took the regularly scheduled contest 3-2, the Cincinnati Reds downed the Atlanta Braves 5-3 but lost the nightcap 6-4 and the San Francisco Giants w(m two from the San Diego Padres 10-2 and 6-5 -in 10 inninas.

Bill Rittsells bases4oaded single hiiddighted a three-run sixth inning that carried the Dodgers over the Astros. Tommy John allowed six hits and blanked Houston until the ninth, when the Astros scored on a walk and two singles.

Richie Hebners tie-breaking home run in the fourth inning carried Dock Ellis and the Pirates over the Cubs after Chicago won out in the suspended game.

Chicago held a 10-8 lead after six innings of a contest called three months ago because of darkness. The only additional run was a iMmn- by Ramie Stenn^ with two out in the ninth. Hebner led off the fourth inning of the regulariy scheduled game with his 15th homer off loser Rick Reuschel.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. St. Louis 53 45 .541

Chicago 52 47 .525 m

Pittsburgh 47 49 .490 5

Montreal 46 51 .474 6^

Philadelphia 46 53 .465 7

New York 42 53 .442 9^4

West

Los Angeles 64 37 .634

Cincinnati 58 43 .574 6

San fVancisco 58 43 .574 6

Houston 52 51 .505 13 Atlanta 46 58 .442 19^

San Diego 33 67 .330 30^

Thursdays Games Montreal 4-5, Philadelphia 0-1 Chicago 10-2, Pittsbu^ 9-3, 1st game completion of suspended game St. Louis 13-2, New York 1-1 Cincinnati 5-4, Atlanta 3-6 San Francisco 10-6, San Diego 2-5, ^ game 10 innings Los Angeles 3, Houston 1 Fridays Games Pittsburgh (Briles 941) at Chicago (Gura 2-3)

Atlanta (Morton 8-7) at Cincinnati (Billingham 14-6)

Houston (Forsch 8-9) at Los Angeles (Downing 8-4) N Montreal (McAnally 7-5) at Philadelphia (Lonborg 9-7) N New York (Seaver 11-5) at St. Louis (Wise 11-5) N San Diego (Grief 5-12) at San Francisco (Bfarichal 8-5) N Saturdays Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Chicago MontreM at New York N Atlanta at Houston Cindnnati at San Diego N San Francisco at Los Angeles

Sundays Games Philadeli^ at Pittsburgh, 2 St. Louis at Chicago, 2 Montreal at New York Atlanta at Houston Cincinnati at San Diego, 2 San Francisco at Los Angeles

New York

Baltimore

Bostmi

Detroit

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Oakland Kansas City , Minnesota ' Chicago California Texas

American League East

W. L.

58 44 52 42 52 45

50 48

47 50 36 64

West 56 44 56 47

51 47 50 50

48 50 36 61

Pet. G.B. .569 -.553 2 .536 3V .510 6 .485 SVt .360 21

.560 -.544 m .520 4 .500 6 .490 7 .371 19V

Thursdays Games Baltimore 8-4, Geveland 4-6 Texas 7-8, California 1-0 Minnesota 5-7, Oakland 1-5, aid game 10 innings Chicago 7-0, Kansas City 4-1 New York 1, Milwaukee 0, 12 innings Detroit 6, Boston 5

Fridays Games Milwaukee (Slaton 7-8) at New York (Stottlemyre 12-9) Oakland (Hamilton 5-3) at Minnesota (Blyleven 12-9 California (Wright 8-13) at Texas (Merritt 34) N Qeveland (Strom 1-9 and Boston 3-10) at Baltimore (Palmer 11-6 and Jefferson 3-2) Boston (Lee 12-4) at Detroit (Perry 9-10) N (Chicago (Stone 4-6) at Kansas City (Busby 7-10 N

Saturdays Games New York at Milwaukee California at Kansas City Texas at Oakland Boston at Cleveland Detroit at Baltimore N Chicago at Minnesota N

By EARL GERHEIM Associated Press Sports Writer

Texas Manager Whitey Herzog hates to get enthusiastic about his clubs infrequent victories because something always occurs to cteflate his spirit.

But, after the lowly, last-place Rangers swept a double-header 7-1 and 8-0 from the California Angels and their star pitchers Thursday night, Herzog would have needed a massive dose of tranquilizers to subdue his enthusiasm.

And, if Texans need a reason for a celebration they could choose from the following highlights of the frst game:

Jim Bibbys txilliant two-hit pitching.

A five-run barrage in the seventh inning iat chased Californias double no-hit pitcher Nolan Ryan from the mound.

And, in the second same;

Rookie David Clyde pitched seven shutout innings.

Qyde scattered three hits before Jackie Brown to<* over in the eighth and preserved the riiutout.

-Jeff Burroughs walloped

the first grandslam home run of his major league career and the first in the two-year history of the Rangers. The blast highlighted a five-run first that staggered losing pitcher BUI Singer.

And if that isnt enough;

It was the first double-header sweep of the season for the Rangers, who have all but estaUiriied homestead rights in the American League West cellar.

The sweep gave Texas five triumphs in a row, their longest winning streak of the season.

In other American League doubleheaders, Chicago won the opener 7-4 and then Kansas City took the finale 1-0, Baltimore won the first game 8-4 and Cleveland captured the nightcap 6-4 and Minnesota swept Oakland 5-1 and 7-5. In single games. New York edged MUwaukee 1-0 in 12 innings and Detroit shaded Boston 6-5.

George Mitterwald hit two homers for Minnesota in the nightcap, his final blast the game-winner in the lOth inning, and Dick Woodson fired a five-hitter in the opener.

Carl Taylors run-producing

Immanuel Beats Mt. Pleasant

Sundays games

B<Mton at Cleveland, 2 New York at MUwaukee, 2 California at Kansas City, 2 Chicago at Minnesota Texas at Oakland, 2 ^ Detroit at Baltimore

Oakmonfi'Takes

Tourney Win

Oakmont finished off St. Gabriel last night with a 4-3 win. St. James was beaten by First Christian, 7-6 and Trinity eased by Memorial, 10-9.

Oakmont wait in front in the second with two runs. Gabriel came up with three in the sixth to take the lead but Oakmont got two in the one in the sixth and one in the seventh to win it. Martin led off the seventh with a hit and scored on hits by E. Carraway, Harrell and RusseU.

Maranatha got one in the first and ran out to 7-0 in the top of the

Wins

Pair

PEMBROKEPembroke took both ends of a double header from Elast Carolina last ni^t. Pembroke won the first 12-11 and slipped by in the second, M.

Pembrokes Wayne Pyrtle won it for the Braves in the seventh inning of the flrt game with a home run. Jimmy Paige led the ECU hitting in the opener with three hits. Carl SummerreU had two as did Jack Elkins and Dave LaRussa. Pete Preston had three for Pembroke, CaUahan, Pyrtle, and McDaniel, each had two.

In the game two, Ron Staggs blasted a game-tieing home run in the top of the seventh to send the game into extra innings. Johnson scored the winner for the Braves in the eighth as he singled and came around on hits by Petty and Callahan.

Callahan had four hits in the second game. Johnson had two. Paige had two more, and Joe Heavner had three for ECU.

The Pirates are at home toiight hosting the Tar Heels of UNC at 7:30 p.m.

First Game ECU 020 720 011 14 4

Proke 123 203 112 14 0

Second Game ECU 000 000 101 6 1

Proke 000 010 012 9 0

League in the All-Star game"

Tuesday night in Kansas City.

He pitched one hining, struck out Willie Mays and didnt allow a run. ' fi

- Tm a presad t to <>P^ while Dave John-

Lyle rid. -iwe JL, me T in a good way. I enjoy coming

helping the Braves gain a split with the Reds.

Dan Driessen hit his first major league homa for the Reds

in with runners on base because Ive been groomed for that so long. Ive never pitched good iriien the game was not

All-Star hero Bobby Bonds drove in five runs with his 26th and 27th homers to power the Giants sweep of the Padrea,

dose. One run | games reaUy but it was Tito Fuentes

run-

scoring single in the lOth inning that gave San Francisco its victory in the nightcap.

A three-run homa by Bonds capped a four-run rally off Steve Arlin in the sixth inning -of the opena as the Giants

mine. I thought Bobby Bonds < Bj7ant, the NLs

just had to win. * [winningest hurla at 15-7, with

turn me on.

Lyle, honored Thursday as Life Saver of the Month for June said, "When I was nominated I thought? it was a joke. Chris Evert and otha people were also nominated whose feats wae a lot greater than

Sparky had 11 saves during that month and his skve against Baltimore on June 20 helped move the Yankees into first place ii^ the A5eri(^ Leagues Eastern Division.

Lyle didnt play high school baseball and was givoi a professional coitract afta a scout saw him in a sandlot baseball game where he struck out 31 men in a 17-inning game.

a 20hit attack.

^ In the American League, New York edged Milwaukee 1-0 in 12 innings, Baltimore^ beat Geveland 8-4 but dropped the nightcap 64, Detroit nipped Boston 6-5, Minnesota took tafo from Oakland 5-1 and 7-5 in 10 innings, Chicago defeated Kansas Gty 74 but lost the second game 1-0 and Texas swept California 7-1 and 84.

Beltone Is Ladles' Champ

Beltone iqet regular season Ladies League C!hamp Little Mint last ni^t in two games to take the Tournament championship.

Beltone took the first game 54. LM had gone ahead 1-0 in the first but Beltone moved in front with three runs in the third. They added one in the fourth. Little Mint closed to 4-3 with two in the bottom of the fourth but a triple by Davenport and an error let the winning run score for Beltone.

In the second, Beltone rallied for six in the sixth to win the Crown. Potter, Sawyer, Davenport, Barnhill, Pfiel, Cheely and Jenkins all scored to give them the win.

second. Black Jack went on the boards with a run in the second. Three more came in for Black Jack in the third.

Both teams added runs until the seventh when Black Jack got a run to tie it at 13-13. Maanatha got three in the top of the eighth to win it. Brinkley tripled and Brock singled him in. Gould singled to score Brinkley and a hit by Sutton scored Brock and Gould.

Black Jack got one more in the eighth.

Memorial grabbed the lead in the first but Trinity tied it 2-2 in their half of the frame. Two more wrat up for Trinity in the second giving them the lead. Two in the third made it 64. Cayton singled for Trinity in the sixth and scored on a hit by Selby. Gordon flew out to score Selby with the winning run for Trinity.

Salvation Army was eliminated in the National Division tournament of the Church Softball league.

(kace took a 9-8 win to end Salvations season. In the first game. Immanuel romped over Mt. Pleasant, 19-6, in Immanuels first game. They got all they needed in the second as Immanuel rallied for seven b^iind homers by Grimsley and McNi^.

Christian had to come up with two runs in the bottom of the seventh to beat St. James, 74. CSiristian had scored in the second and taken a 4-0 lead in the fourth. A homer by Jones in the fifth tied it for St. James.

St. James pushed over two in the sixth to go ahead, 64 but a run in the bottom of the frame pulled Christian within 64. Hunt and Pinner singled in the seventh and scored on two outfield errors to win the game for Christian, 74.

Grace rallied for the winning run in the seventh afta trailing most of the way. They had scored first getting two in the first but Salvatioi wait ahead in the bottom of the first with three tallies. It was tied by Grace in the serond, 2-2.

Salvation pulled in the lead with a fouTHTun burst in the fifth

but Grace closed to 74 in the sixth. A run by Salvation gave than some room, but it did not last long as Pui singled and scored on a double by Jones. Peede singled and both Jones and Peede scored on an error.

SPARTAN CO-CAPTAINS EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Tackle J(dm Shinsky, of Lyndhurst, Ohio, and taUback Mike Holt, of Highland Pak, Mich., will be Michigan states football co-captains next season.

MOTA REACHES 1.000 LOS ANGELES (AP) - May 18 was a big day of Los Angeles Dodger outfielda Manny Mota. He made his l,oooth hit in the National League and, at the end of June, he was leading the league in hitting with .345.

Mota came up in the Giant system with Michigan Qty in 1957 and after ll major league seasons the 35-year-old outfielda from the Dominican Republic sports a .302 career average. For the past four seasons mota has bit betweoi .305 and .323. A versatile player, Mota has played every infield position in the majors.

single combined with Paul ^littorffs three4it pitching for the Royals victory in the second game and designated hitter Ken Hendersons three-run homer helped the White Sox take the opener.

Hendasons homer, his fourth of the season, came in the seventh and erased a 2-1 Kansas Gty lead.

Bobby Grich clobbered a grandslam homer, highlighting a five-run Baltimore sixth, in the first game and (^arlie l^ikes and John Ellis combined to drive in five runs as the Indians rebounded to take game No. 2.

In the first game. Oriole pitcha Dave McNally was sent writhing to the ground in pain after being struck in the head by a ball from the bat of Chris Chambliss. He suffered a bad bruise and cut near his left ear and went home after being treated at a local hospital.

Managers Earl Weaver of Baltimore and Ken Aspromonte of Geveland were ejected from the second game after arguing with officials over a disputed play.

Big Frank Howard crashed two homers and Eddie Brinkman unloaded a game-winning blast that carried the Tigers to victory.

The Red Sox had taken a 5-3 lead in the seventh whoi Orlando Cepeda hit a two^nin homa.

Thurman Munsons single in the 12th inning scored Bobby Murcer from second and gave the Yankees their victory.

Jim Colborn had held the Yankees to eight hits untU the 12th and started his way to a loss by issuing a walk to Mur-ca. Pat Dobson handcuffed the Brewers on four hits through ll innings before being relieved by Spaky Lyle in the 12th.

National League results were: Montreal 4-5, Philadelphia 0-1; Chicago 10-2, Pittsburgh 94; St. Loids 13-2, New Yak 1-1; San Francisco 104, San Diego 24; Cincinnati 54, Atlanta 34 and Los Angeles 3, Houston 1.

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REMEMBERS CLEMENTE PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Jose Pagan of the Philadelphia Phillies and Roberto Gemente were the closest of friends when Pagan played seven seasons with the Pittsburgh Pirates. "Roberto was the most misunderstood man in baseball, says Pagan, who starred for the Pirates in their 1971 World Series victory ova the Baltimore Orioles.

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Age-Group Meets Conclude

GreenvUle

Eight junior golfers representing the Greenville Golf and Country Club will be playing in the first annual Carolinas PGA Section Junior Boys Golf Championships at the Pinehurst Country Club on August 6,7.

They are Cameron Dudley, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Dudley; Molt Massey III, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Molt Massey Jr.; B. G. Clark, 15, son of Dr. and Mrs. Badger Clark; Stuart Flanagan, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Flanagan; Scott Hill

15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill; Sandy Abbot, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobb Abbot; Mike Wooles, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wooles; and Connor Merritt III, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Connor Merritt Jr.

The Pienhurst tourney is being sponsored by the Diamond-head Corp. and the Carolinas Secon of the PGA. It will consist of 36 holes of stroke play with competition in three age divisions-age 12-13, 14-15 and 16-17.

Winners of the Captains Choice at Greenville Golf and Country Club on July 21 have been announced as follow:

First place team - Reg Akin, T. K. Andresen, Peggy Barnes and Celeste Wilkerson;

Second Joe Hallow, G. Henry Leslie, Jeaon Creech and Gail McClelland;

Third - Ed Monroe, J. C. Whitehurst, Chris Andresen and Eddie Aikn;

Fourth Mike Dilanciano, Reid Hooper, Peggy Hallow and Lib Proctor.

FELLED BY LINE DRIVE-Baltimore pitcher Dave McNally wriths in pain after b^ing hit on the ^e of his head with a line drive in the first inning of Thursday nights American League game against Cleveland. The ball was hit by the Indians Chris

Chambliss. Coming in to help McNally is Orioles third baseman Brooks Robinson, McNally was rushed to a hospital where doctors said his injury was not serious. (AP Wirephoto)

Greenville Golf and Country Club has announced Junior Championship tourney play will be held on August 17.

Entry is limited to boys, 15 or younger, who are sons of members.

The event will consist of an 18-hold play for championship flight. Tee-off will be at 9:00 a.m.

Junior members are required to sign up for the tourney by August 15.

A weiner roast and refreshments will be held at conclusion of the tournament.

Brook Valley

0. E. Dowd had his best nine hole score recently. He shot a 39 on the back side. Steve Lawler recorded his best nine also with a 42 on the front. Joe Taylor made his best 18 hole score shoong a 74. Glenn Cox broke 80 for the first time with a 40-39-79 split.

Wally Howard sank six birdies for a 33 on the front and had a 39 on the back nine for an 18-hole score of 72. Betty Higgins came up wjth her first eagle ever recently as she sank a wedge on the par five sixth, for a three.

Ken Clark recorded his best nine with a 41. He was playing with his father, Julian Vainwright and son. John Nabors had his best 18, a 36-37 playing with Billy Wells, Tap Adams, and Dick Bailey at the time.

Jeanette Thomas canned her second hole-in-one of her career (HI the fifth hole hitting the shot with a five wood. Playing with her at the time were her husband, Harold Thomas, and the shot was witnessed by Judson Blount Jr. and Rusty Darden.

The member-guest tournament scheduled for Aug. 11 & 12 is almost full. Any interested member should contact the pro shop immediately.

Ayden

A superball was held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club recently with the team of Brooks Barwick, Lloyd Eichom, Ray Joyner and Alton Cherry taking first place. Second went to Sidney Roberson, Mac Roebuck, Morton Congleton, and Nancy Fleming.

The team of Brownie Tripp, Adrien Waters, A1 Tenpenny and Chris Joyner took third. Fourth was w(mi by Jimmy Walls, Norman Wooten, Roger Walker and Pat Jcjyner. Two teams tied for fifth. Lindsey Hardee, Steve Abenee, Allen Moye and Goldie Chapman tied Emmett Koonce, Roger Jordan, Bill Qeve and Debra Hardee.

Carolin Roebuck had ho* best 18-hole score of a 78. Bobby Congleton carded his best nine, a 34. He also had his best 18 shooting a 42 on the back for a 76. Carl King eagled No. 3 with a wedge. Boyce Barwick carded one of his best scores, a 68.

Club Champ, Tim Boyd made an eagle on eight holing out an eight iron. Norman Wooten had a 76.

All-Stars, Dolphins Meet Tonight

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) The mysterious College All-Stars and the proven Miami Dolirfiins clash here tonight in the 40th All-Star Football Game. The National Football League champions are figured to make it 10 straight for the pros.

The past pro record28-9-2 certainly backs that up. So why havent the talented AU-Stars been out there killing practice field grass?

Coach John McKay of Southern California discarded almost entirely the usual head-knocking practice. He conducted only one real scrimmage and limited workouts to one a day.

So his 51 charges are healthy, happy and eager to prove themselves the prize pro prospects that the NFL draft last winter declared them.

The game marks the opening _ of the NFL exhibition season. There is another game Saturday afternoon in Canton, Ohio where New England plays San Francisco in the annual Pro Hall of Fame game.

The Dolphins are fresh from the growl, grunt and bruise training camp of Coach Don aiula, who says wed hate to be one of the few pro teams ever to lose to the All-Stars.

Still, the Dolphins will be without some of their top talent. Fullback Larry Csonka will start after shaking off a pulled thigh muscle, but Mercury Morris, also a 1,000-yard rusher last season, and linebacker Mike Kolen have been declared out of the All-Star Game. Additionally, the Dolphins

-unsigned No. 1 draft pick.

will operate without their ace Paul Brown, safety, Jake Scott, voted Most ' * * u. '

Valuable Player in Miamis 14-7 Wcker Guy, in Chicago with the Col-

Super Bowl triumph over the I>ePoyster on waivers, igg^ AU-Stars, said I havent

Washington Redskins, who is a the punting job wide signed yet, but were actuaUv

contract holdout. ^y* the Raiders very close.

But the Dol[Ains, undefeated in 14 regular NFL games last season, stiU are pegged a 15 to 17 point favorite against the heavier AU-Stars, who last defeated the pros in 1963.

The Soldier Field game, sponsored by the Chicago Tribune, is expected to draw a capacity crowd-55,000. The game will-be televised nationaUy by ABC at 9:30 p.m. EDT.

There were several deals among the NFL clubs Thursday.

The most prominoit was the trade of wide receiver-place-kicker Jim OBrien by the Baltimore Colts to the Detroit Lions for undisclosed draft _ choice.

OBrien won the 1971 Super Bowl game for the Colts against DaUas with a 32-yard field goal in the last five seconds. He is the I2th veteran to be traded by Colts General Manager Joe Thomas since Jan. 22.

In another transaction, the Philadelphia Eagles traded running back A1 Davis to the Buffalo BiUs for an undisclosed draft choice. The Eagles also released wide receiver Speedy Thomas, acquired recently from Cincinnati.

The Bengals wiU start quarterback Ken Anderson in their full scale scrimmage Saturday.

He has been throwing the baU especiaUy weU said Coach

Age-group track meets sponsored by the Bethel Rotary Club and the Greenville Recreation Department, will concliKle this Saturday with a championship meet.

Anyone wishing to compete may do so, AU age groups wiU be participating with the field events beginning at 2:30 and the running events at approximately 3:15.

Some of the top times recorded up to now are:

6-7 girls: Long Jump: Sharon Johnson 10 7. 100 yard dash; Sharon Johnson :14.6. ^

8-9 girls: 100: Shelia CoUie :14.3. 200: Shelia Collie :34.0,

' 440: Lu Anne Keel (B) :78.5,880: Lu Anne Keel (B) 2:57.5, Mile: Lu Anne Keel (B) 6:59.0.

10-11 girls: 100: Tammy Jo Purvis (B) .13.8,440: Tammy Jo Purvis (B) :75.0,880: Tammy Jo Purvis (B) 2:42.7.

14-15 girls: 100: Carol Spencer (P) :14.0,440: Carol Spencer (P) :76.0.

16-18 girls: 100 Kathy Taylor (B) :12.5.880: Kathy Taylor (B) 2:26.5. MUe: Kathy Taylor (B) 5:12.5,2 MUe: Kathy Taylor (B) 11:59.0

IWboys: 100; Abner Qark (G) :13.8.220: Abner Clark (G) :33,5. 440: Stuart Johnson (G) :79.o. 880: Stuart Johnson (G) 2:49,0. MUe: Ken Whitehurst (B) 6:37.0.

10-11 boys; loO: David Daughtry (R) :i3.2. 220: MUte

PhUUpa (G) :32.1. 440: David Daughtry (R) ;7S.C. 880; Shawn Carson (G) 2:41.0. MUe; Bob Hemingway (B) 8;20. 2 MUe; Bob Hemmingway (B) 14:28.0. Long Jump: David Daughtry (R) 14.Irwin Elects Riva Ridge, To Stay In Bed Secretariate

12-13: 100; MUte Joyner (G) ;11.2 220; MUte Joyner (G) ;26.o 440: Mike Joyner (G) High Jump: Harry AUen (P) 54. Long jump: Harry AUen (P) 186.

14-15: 100: Mike AUen (G) ;10.5. 220: MUte AUen (G) :25.0 440: Mike AUen (G) :57.5. Long Jump: Mike AUen (G) 211. High Jump: BUI Barrett (G) 49.

16-18: 100: Matthew dark, A1 Hunter. Keith Joyner aU tied at :10.0. 220: Keith Joyner (G) :22.8. 440: Jimmy Nelmi (B) and Gary Walton (G) tie at :547. 880: Sterling Spencer (P) 2:06.0. Mile: Gary Walton (G) 4:45.0. Long Jump: Matthew Clark (G) 228. High Jump: Bob Barrett (G) 56. 440 ReUy: Roae :48.5.

19-14: Shot: Richard tucker (G) 508. High Jump: John RusseU (ECU) 62. Long Jump: Gary James (B) 22. 100: Jeff Anderson (Duke) :10.1. 220: Barry Johnson, Palmer Lisane (ECU) :22.4. 440: Barry Johnson (ECU) :48.5.880: Mark Spencer (P) 2:06.0. MUe: Mark Spencer (P) 4:43.0.2 MUe; Mark Spencer (P) 11:01.0,

25-34: 100 dem Williams (B)

. .10.7. 220: dem WiUiams (B) :23.4 440: dem WiUiams (B) :55.2 880; Larry Nason (Bay) 2:30.0. MUe: Dr. Bob Morrison (G) 5:18.0 Long Jump : dem WUliams (B) 212, Shot; Larry Nason (Bay) 448. High Jump: dem WiUiams (B) 5.

35-44: 100: Sonny Randle (G) :10.8. 220: BUI Carson (G) :26.0. 440: Sam Keel (B) ;70.1. MUe: Dr. Tom Sayetta 5:52.0 (G). Long Jump: Dr. Tom Sayetta (G) 17. Shot: Dr. Tom Sayetta (G) 33.

45 & over: 100; Harry AUen (G) :12.6. 440: Harry AUen (B) :09.0. MUe: Paul Spencer (P) 2 MUe: Paul Spencer (P) 13:30.0 High Jump: Harry A. AUen (G)

Key to abbreviations: B-Bethel, G-Greenville, Bay-Bayboro, R-Raleigh, ECU-East Carolina, P-Plymouth.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Don McCune of Munster, Ind., pushed his Professional Bowlers Association money standings total to $55,965 with a isth place in the $37,500 Fort Worth Open last weekend.

McCune holds about a $8,000 edge over runner-up Barry Asher of Costa Mesa, Calif., who has won $47,171 for the season.

GAME WINNER-Richie Hebner (3) of Pittsburg Pirates swings at pitch by Chicago Cubs pitcher Ricky Reuschel (48) during Thursdays game at Chicago. Hebner hit tie-breaking homer in fourth inning to lead Pirates

to a 3-2 victory. Chicago Cubs Catcher Randy Hundley waits for ball to reach his glove. Cubs posted a 10-9 triump earlier in day for finish of suspended April 21 game, halted due to darkness. (AP Wirephoto)

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par on the 6,905-yard RicheUeu Valley Golf dub course, included Lee Trevino, South African Bobby Cole, big Bob Lunn and Leonard Thompson.

Arnold Palmer had to

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MONTREAL (AP) Hale Irwin took one look at the lowering gray skies and the cool, drizzling rains and decided hed rather stay in bed.

I dont like to play in rain, struggle for a 70. He had seven Irwin said. I wear glasses, birdies and five bogeys and Anybody who wears glasses said he played just terrible, knows its tough to play in rain. Its the worst Ive been in some Besides, Im lazy. I just felt time. like taking a day off.

I was hoping it would get But he was two in front of ramed out. U.S. Open champ Johnny Miller

But it wasnt and Irwin be- and leading money winner

came a reluctant hero, shooting Bruce Crampton of Australia, his best round of the seasona tied at 72. Gary Player had a sparkling, seven-under-par 65- 73 whUe Masters tiUe-holder for the first round lead Thurs- Tommy Aaron and defending day in the $175,000 Canadian' Canadian Open king Gay Brew-Opi Golf championship, er were at 74.

The rock-steady Irwin, who hasnt won since 1971. but has Here are the top first-round collected some $170,000 in prize scores: winnings since thi, five times Hale Irwin

stroked irons within two feet of Forrest Fezler the cup as he pulled in front of Tom Weiskopf a strong field in this national Hubert Green championship. Lee Trevino

Irwin owned a two-stroke ad- Bobby C!ole vantage over British Open Leonard Thompson champ Tom Weisl^opf, Hubert Bob Lunn Green and tour sophomore For- Bobby Mitchell rest Fezler, tied at 67. Ralph Schlicht

Im still playing pretty John Mahaffey

good, said the streaking Weis- Ed Sneed

kopf, winner of four titles in his

Meet At Belmont

33-32-65

33-34-6U

33-34-67

34-33-67

35-33-68

35-33-68 34-34-68

36-32-68 34-35-69

34-35-69 36-33-69

35-3469

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - I love them both, says Ron Turcotte who will only be able to ride one of them when Secretariat and Riva Ridge meet in an unusual $250,000 match race Sept. 15 at Belmont Park.

The match race raised some eyebrows when it was announced Thursday because both Secretariat, the Triple Crown winner, and Riva Ridge, a million-dollar winner, are owned by Meadow Stable,

The question of which colt Turcotte will ride will be answered a few days before the race, trainer Lucien Laurin said.

But Helen Tweedy, operator of Meadow Stable, laid to rest questions that might arise over the purse$200,000 to the winner and $50,000 to second-when she said the money would go to charity.

Im very excited about this race, said Mrs, Tweedy. They probably wouldnt meet under normal circumstances and in my heart Ive always wanted to have Uiem meet.

It should be a heck of a race,

Apparently she is not alone in that feeling. PhUip Morris, Inc., put up $200,000-the other $50,-000 comes from the New York Racing Associationfor the opportunity of calling the race the Marlboro Gold Cup and CBS announced it will nationally televise the 1%-mile event from 4 p.m.-5 p.m., EDT,

Both the 3-year-old Secretariat and 4-year-old Riva Ridge currently are at Saratoga Springs, N.Y., for the Saratoga meeting in August.

The race will be the.first match race in New York since Armed beat Triple Crown winner Assault by six lengths Sept. 27, 1947 at the old Belmont Park. Because of the un-certainy of Assaults condition, both owners agreed before the race to give the $100,000, winner-take-all purse to charity.

last seven starts. I see no reason I should have a let-down. Im going to try to not let it happen,

The group at 68, four under

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WISH THEM WELL WITH A USEFUL (AH0TH0U6HTFUL) GIFT.

SMALLER THAN A BREADBOX; more unique than the third toaster theyll receive; more useful than the tray or vase you saw; its a paid-up subscription to The DaUy Reflector

NO NEW BRIDE and groom should be without a daily copy. These newlyweds are just entering their years of acquiring. Budgets may be strained Bargain, are important. No other single item can keep them as up-to-date and aware of items for sale as our newspaper.

IT DOESNT TAKE any electricity, and well admit it may not look beau-

tiful on the mantel. But your thoughtful gift of a six months or a full

years subscription to the newspaper will be remembered every day And it wont gather dust.

CALL OUR Circulation Department

PHONE 752-6166

The Daily Reflector

mem

forecast for SATURDAY, iULY 28,1973

i^RROurighter's

WCMOSCOTE

goren on bridge

V from th Carroll Rightar Instituta

V / general TENDENCIES: An adverse day If

others or if IZ of

overlv sentiw involved in any arguments with

verly sensitive persons. Postpone making any serious

T' u2ecriticrs

ARIES ;"yww commitments

hornf i Conditions may be difficult

great deal T accompUsh a

atm ! A ^PP ntii tomorrow Take health

m^es n '"hen one

h?DninVnT^''""!.'- P"" '"hen out

Tfmimi m he avoided Be alert.

finan^.f I have ideas about

carifnf n I ^ ""* arguments with close ties, so be careful Dori t spend lavishly when you cant afford it Some

^ track. Use own judgment

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Although you

SJLtiti.1 T hnposing on you, look at things

hiiwi! Take care of your

hea th and appearance. Avoid one who bickers

(July 22 to Aug. 21) You feel hemmed in by things

you cannot control and you get Uttle assistance from loved

one who IS busy now with other matters Attend to

*hat need handling quickly. Be wise

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your reliable friends could

be quite confused so dont rely on them today Forget

torcmg anyone with regard to a personal aim you may have

I ake time to engage in your favorite hobby

h 22) Try not to do anything

that could jeopardize your position with higher-ups, or where the pubUc is concerned. Make sure that you pay your bills. Attend the social tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont engage in any new mterests right now or you could get into a heap of trouble Take part in routine affairs. A friend needs your help so don t fail. Sidestep one who belittles you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Make sure you keep promises made to others and dont expect thanks. It is your duty. Being too forceful with mate could lead to trouble Show that you are a thoughtful person

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Avoid an associate who IS upset with personal problems. One who opposes you should also be avoided. Become involved in outside interests. Think along ecomomical lines. Improve your image

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Dont take any nsks now. Attending public affairs at this time can be helpful to you and others. Make sure you dont criticize others, even though it may be due. Relax tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do those things that have been satisfactory to you in the past. Dont engage m any activity that you can t afford. Keep busy at creative matters A good day to meditate and clear your thoughts

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those capable young people who knows how to solve troublesome situations, so direct the education along problem-solving lines. Teach objectivity in personal and emotional matters and life becomes successful The study of languages would be very in helpful in career Give good spiritual training early in life.

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). PO Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

fc 1, TIW CMch* TriNM

North- South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH * K832 ^ 9 63 0 A 10 8 4 2 *7

WEST east

Void ^ 4 9854

^QJ10854

076

4QJ9865432410 SOUTH A A Q J 10 7 AK 0 K J 5 3 A AK The bidding:

South West North

2 A 5* 5 0

9 A Pass 6 A

7 A Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of A As a result of an opposing barrage, South found himself declarer in a precarious grand slam contract. However, impeccable technique changed a guess into a certainty and brought the contract home.

Wests preempt over Souths forcing two-bid robbed his adversaries of most of their bidding room. However, it did not stop North-South from getting to seven spades. Norths five diamond bid should be forcing because with nothing but long diamonds he could pass and come in after his partner has taken action. Souths cue-bid of six clubs showed excellent diamond supportf and a desire to play a grand

East

Past

Pass

slam. When North supported spades, South decided that North had to have the king of spades and at least five diamonds to the ace to justify his bidding. A grand slam in spades seemed to depend either on locating the diamond queen or perhaps finding North with a sixth diamond. In any event, it wwjld be a reasonable proposition.

West led the queen of clubs, and it seemed that declarer would have to guess how to bring in the diamond suit. However, with a little care declarer was able to place the opposition cards exactly.

After winning the first trick with the king of clubs, declarer played the ace of * trumps, and was not really 'irprised when West showed out. The ace and king of hearts were cashed, dummy was entered with the king of spades and a heart was ruffed in the closed hand. Declarer was pleased when West failed to follow suit.

After drawing the remaining trumps declarer cashed the ace of dubs. This time East showed out an(j the count of the hand was complete. West had started with no spades, only two hearts and nine clubs. Therefore, he had to have exactly two diamonds, and the queen would drop.

Note declarers technique in taking the apparently useless heart ruff. It was a vital step in his campaign to obtain an accurate picture of the opposing distribution.

The 'Worry Clinic'

Turned Off By Motherly Type

Gwen said she despised me! But value in the boudoir, later die broke down and cried Instead of having an affair as I showed her how she had lost with an outside siren, your much of her sweetheart husband is actually trying to image by slipping into the remain true to you. stereotype of a good oid But he requires a reasonable motherly soul. Boudoir amount of erotic allure from cheesecake beats topnotch you, in order to function as a

culinary artistry!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE X-571: Gwen Jr., aged 31, is the wife who was shocked

husband.

You apparently arent furnishing it to him.

So he is merely adding what might be termed artifical

at finding pornographic pictures boudoir cosmetic aids to your in her husbands office desk. waning sexual charm.

Dr. Crane, I despise you! T)o you create an image of a she tearfully exclaimed, after I motherly soul,

had told her the true diagnosis. P*'occupied with the kitchen

stove and the children?

For I had said those nude Or are you still an alluring pictures were more an in- siren in the bedroom? dictment of her than of her For example, his erotic ardor husband. g far greater than yours, for a

They simply mean you have mans sexual hunger is several lost much of your stimulating times that of his wifes.

Mass Vaccination Clinics May Return

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Mass reverse this trend, it is very vaccination clinics, reminiscent possible that we can again ex-of the Sabin Sundays of the perience large outbreaks of polio 1960s, may be on the return for in various parts of this country,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville

Even so, a husband expects some seductive appetizers to vhet his basic virile hunger.

Do you wear a flannel nightgown on winter- nights or ?reet him in a deaphanous lightie?

Do you apply your most exotic perfume just before going :o bed at night or do you hoard it -ill you go out to some social jvent?

Have you developed into a good old motherly soul or do you still retain most of your honeymoon fervor?

Remember, men do NOT grow ardent toward their mothers!

So when your image changes from that of a sweetheart to that of a mother, beward!

For then your mate is likely to become platonic.

And impotent husbands grow snarlish, hypercritical, caustic and even miserly.

Theyll chew you out in public as well as before your kiddies there in your own home!

Then they may make unflattering remarks about you in public calling you their ball and chain.

And begin to advise their unmarried friends against ever getting hooked into a wedding ceremony.

Remember, men who still are ardently in love, dont downgrade marriage!

Its the platonic husbands who belittle marriage and also

, N.C.Friday, July 27, 1973n tell the lewd stories in the locker rooms at the Country Club.

For salacious stories are a cousin to pornographic pictures, since both are employed (usually by platonic males) to whet their vanishing erotic ardor.

And the main reason why straying husbands pick girls half your age, is because such sirens fit the stereotype of a sweetheart rather than that of a stodgy old motherly soul.

So you wives better spend less time at cooking clinics, poring over dining room recipes!

Its the boudoir cheesecake that wins husbands away from even the topnotch culinary artists!

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NOW SHOWING

DOUBLE FEATURE

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Arthur Hailey 31. Tendon

novel 32. Pouch

6. Red cedar 33. Comforted

11. Sayings 35. Furious

13. Oleoresin 37. Girls

14. Black tea nickname

15. Suez or Erie 38. Japanese

16. Longtailed ape admiral

17. Pinch 41.-operand!

19. Dress stone 43. Flower yard

20. Rose oil 45. Sun-dried

22. Little girl brick

24. Ecstatic 46. Beautiful bird

27. Long cigar 47. Brief

29. Non-citizens 48. Cheers

lilClQ SQQ

QKCJ t^UQU mmr;; ggB QiiuauiiiauQ

a nramigra

SBQ BSU HBBB

caaiaanti ata

r^..HaHBnMaag] aaasQDQa awn QDS DDCIQ wwn Btag HHEa obh

I think old Thornsby has won the latest discussion over rock music!

the United States, health officials say.

The U.S. Center for Disease (^ntrol, concerned over declining levels of immunization, said Wednesday the agency will lead a concerted effort in October to immunize Americans.

The CDC plans to bring in the resources of several health agencies to find the thousands of Americans who are not immunized or who are inadequately immunized and get vaccinations to them.

Health officials said it is possible that mass vaccination clinics such as the Sabin Sundays, in which millions of Americans stood in line for hours to receive vaccination against polio, may be on the return.

However, such clinics would likely be on a smaller scale, immunization officials said.

The concerted effort will be made to immunize against polio, rubella, measles, diptheria, whooping cough and tetanus.

Immunization levels against polio have been declining at a steady rate during the past few years and now say the levels have reached a dangerous low, doctors said.

If we dont do something to

said Dr. Harold Mauldin of the CDCs immunization branch.

TV Log

WNCT

FRIDAY

7;00 Truth Conseq

7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 60 Minutes 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

Ch. 9

12:30 Fat Albert 12:56 In the News 1.00 Film Festival 2:00 Merv Griffin 3:00 Arthur Smith 3:30 Country Song -I 00 Westchester

Por time 25 min.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S

DOWN 3. Sumatran

squirrel shrew 4. Hen product

1. Hired car 5. Diva Price

2. Fragrance 6. Brut

7. Wolfhound

8. Deer meat

9. Dream 10. Zero

12. Accommodate 18. Mocassin

20. Mimic

21. Seasoning

23. Maxim

24. Undergoes

25. With ice cream

26. Bullfighter 28. Free 30. Pinhead 34. Palm starch 36. Names

38. Fetish

39. Snitch

40. Bills

41. Doily

42. Perceive

AP Nwtfatunt 7-27 44. Meadow barley

Remember THE little makipa6

QROCERV.THAT USED TO BE OH EVERV COHVEMIENT CORNER?

That was replaced bv a gas

STATlOKl so you WOULDN'T RUN OUT OF GAS ON THE WAV TO THE SUPERMARRET?

Jo"

iT"

is"

iT"

hS"

Back TD PHASE i

-4

ISBRETTB SPT mroRcHARo, msH.

SPfTZ'S LA^: HE YHO ^UHS OUT ENDS UP miUlNCrl,

milk

LUBE

WASH

11:30 Movie Golf

SATURDAY 6:00 Porter

8:00 Bugs Bunny

t:^raOrra

9:26 iri The News o oo T ,

9:30 Scooby DOO

10:26 in the News Bnh .u . 10:30 Josie . Newhart

10:56 in the News^^'""

11:00 Flintstones

11:56 in the News

12:00 Archie , d n

ATITN Ch. 7

11:30 Runaround 7:00 Sportsman 12:00 Around the

7:30 Adam 12 World 8:00 Sanford and 12:30 with A Giant 5:22 MOV?. Ander'so"n

11.00 News 2:00 Baseball

11:30 Tonight 5 00 Great Road<

2.30 News 6:00 News

SATURDAY * 30 NBC News

7:00 The Fence ^00 Lawrence

7:30 Treehouse Welk

8:00 Houndcats 8.00 Emergency

8:30 Roman ^ 00 Movie

Holiday 11:00 News

9:00 Jetsons 11:30 The Virginian

9:30 Pink Panther 1:00 Christophers 10:00 Underdog 1-15 Alcholics 10:30 Barkleys 1:30 News

11:00 Sealab 2020

WCTI Ch. 12

FRIDAY ,, ..

11-55 Multiplication

7:00 Andy Griffith

7:30 Bobby Gold phantom

8:00 Brady Bunch ,2.25 Multiplication

8:30 Odd Couple ,2:30 Lidsville

9:00 Room 222 ,-00 The Monkees

9:30 Corner Bar 1:25 Multiplication

10.00 Love Amer ,:3q Amer Band-11:00 News stand

11:30 Entertainment 2:00 Soul Train

1:00 News 3:00 Animal World

Saturday 3:30 Bowling

9:25 Multiplication 9 30 Sunerstjir

isisrrar "-s

11:00 Bewitched n'30 Cinema"

11:30 Kid Power ^Cinema

WUNK Ch. 25

FRIDAY week

7:00 Cookin' Cafun 8:30 NC Week 7:X NC People 9:00 Theatre

8.00 Washington 10:00 At Pops

MEADOWBROOK

ENOS TONIGHT

OUT OF ORDER BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) Diane Hemming, 31, lost her suit for damages resulting from a dog bite which she claimed had ruined her ability to dance properly.

Rejecting her claim, the judge said the dog had been generally amiable and the attack was completely out of character.

UNSTOppAbU! UNbEEVAbUI uiybEATAbU!

held

OVER!

7- 27

East Carolina Summer Theatre

Tonight and Saturday

M DON'T MISS

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Phone 758-6390 for tickets Next Week The Broadway Hit: COMPANY with Sally-Jane Heit

ALSO Saturday is the Last Showing of

The Worid Famous PICCADILLY PUPPETS

11:00 A.M. in McGINNIS AUDITORIUM All Seats $1.00

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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: Lunch11:30A.M.-2:00 P.M. Dinner5:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M.

CLOSED MONDAYS

YtShg

Seducers

A HEMISPHERE PICTURES RELEASE

ALSO:

"Melissa Tota Fema e"

CALL 756-0848 FOR SHOWTIME OPEN AT 6 P.M.

plaza

756-0088 e PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

WALT DISNEYS GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT!

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12-nie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, July 27, 1973

-i 1 f

Nixon In Pattern Of Rigidity: Analyst

DURHAM. N.C. AP) _ Th , , ^ ^

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Watergate situation has made President Nixon more determined to squelch his opponents and forced him into a pattern of rigidity from which he will not retreat, says Dr. James Barber, a political sciwitist whose speciality is presidential behavior.

The Presidents refusal to re

lease the Upes of conversations in his office to the Senate Watergate investigating committee follows such well-esUblished pattern of rigid behavior, Dr. Barber, chairman of the political science department at Duke University, said in an interview with the Winston-Salem Journal.

He ruled out any possibility

Crash Of Blue Angels Kills 3

Struggle is an enlivening ex- feeling that life is just one perience. damn thing after another, and

In his book 'The PT^idential lead him into a tragic course Character, published last that some other presidents year, Barber said that Ameri- have followed. ^

can presidents have generally The professor said other pres-

made Nixon more alert and at- bellowed one of several highly idents with similar character

tentive to what he is doing, and PredicUble patterns of behav- makeups had been ruined when

ior. He predicted then some they made the mistake of be-form of disaster for Nixon, say- coming rigid. He cited Lyndon ing the Presidents appetite for Johnson, who, he said, could crises and his basically pessi- not get rid of the Vietnam

mistic outlook made a dan- crisis, and Herbert Hoover,

gerous combination.

Barber said in the interview that the greatest danger to Nixon in the Watergate crisis is that it will confirm his basic

of mental breakdown for the President under the Watergate presswes, but said it is possible that Nixon might resign.

However, he said that at present Watergate has likely

to his timing.

He has said before, Barber Mid of the President, that he is most alive in crisis-that he finds it exciting and finds that

By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer

LAKEHURST, N.J. (AP) -TTiree airmen were killed and a fourth hospitalized when two F4J Phantom jets of the Navys Blue Angels precision flying team crashed a short distance from here.

The crash Thursday ignited numerous brush fires in a wooded area a short disUnce from the Lakehurst Naval Air Station.

The accident was witnessed by 200 Navy League members and their wives attending a party at the station in honor of the Blue Angels.

The team flew up from Pensacola, Fla., for a performance at a Saturday air show at the Naval SUtion, site of the 1937 crash of the German dirigible Hindenburg.

Killed were the pilots. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Skip Umstead, 30, of Detroit; Marine Capt.^ Mike Murphy, 29, of San Antonio, Tex., and Navy Petty Officer

1C Ronald Thomas, 30, of Ponca City, Okla. Injured was Navy PO l.C. Gerald Harvey, 37, of Sweeney, Tex.

Cmdr. William McNett of the air station said three of the four airmen ^ployed their parachutes, ejecting themselves a split-second after the collision.

He said the four Blue Angeles jets were in a diamond formation, and that one broke away. He said three then went to a slow roll, then began to rise, and as they went up, two collided. The Blue Angels normally fly in formations with their wings overlapping, with the wing tip of the upper plane 36 inches from the cockpit of the craft below it.

He said the planes were flying at about 1,000 feet at 300-to-400 miles per hour.

Before Thursdays crash, seven members of the Angels had been killed since 1954. Four died in accidents near El Centro, C^lif., the training site for the team.

Storekeeper Is Killed In Blast

CHARLOTTE (AP)~A 73-year-old storekeeper died in a Charlotte hospital late Wednesday, 12 days after an explosion leveled his, grocery and grill near Lincolnton.

His 51-year-old wife, also injured in the explosion, had died the day before in the hospital.

They were Mr. and Mrs. Steve C. Harrison, who operated the County Line Grill on N.C. 16, a concrete block building near the Catawba and Lincoln County line. Authorities said the explosion was caused by leaking gas while the grill was being cleaned after hours. No one else was injured.

who in his view could not cope with the Depression.

Barber characterized Nixon as an active-negative presidential type, one with a psy

chological orientation leading him to belive one has a lot of enemies and life is a hard, tough battle. Barber said this active-negative philosophy probably led the Nixon administration to the Watergate situation in the first place.

Barber said he thinks Nixon may be reaching the point where he will make a stand and refuse to compromise. From his persp^tive he has already bei compromised by getting rid of (aides) Halde-man, Ehrlichman and Dean. His refusal to release tapes sound like a flat no.

ATTENTION

Special Call Meeting

Interstate Seasonal Tobacco

Workers Counril SATURDAY. JULY 28 ^ 12:30 P.M.

ATTENTION

ALL EMPLOYEE'S OF THE A.C. MONK TOBACCO CO., FARMVILLE, N.C, AND ALL INTERESTED CITIZENS IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST, AND THE INTEREST OF YOUR COMMUNITY THAT YOU ATTEND THIS MEETING MR. WILBUR HOBBY, PRESIDENT OF THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE A.F. L - C.I.O. WILL BE THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER. ALSO ADDED ATTRACTION A SPECIAL

GOSPEL SINGING GROUP

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THINGS DONE. ATTEND THIS MEETING AND FIND OUT HOW

Host Local Union374 T.W.I.U. A.F.L.-C.I.O.C.L.C.

Farmullla

Not One, But Two Who's Who Coming

SEE JANE NAC^rffCK THE SHCDDY

SEE DICK INVEST IN A NEW ENVtRCNMBNTAL LAWN MOWER.

SEE pic:ks new jadwek refuse lowDieF:

6BE rtCKANPJANg

AIRMAN FIRST CLASS - Sally Ann Davis, 21. of Vlnita Okla graduates from six weeks of basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., today, and heads for Chanute AFB, 111 Miss Davis joined the Air Force, she says, after being treated as

Wirephotor*

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-By the end of this year, North Carolina may be blessed with not one but two Whos Who directoris, something the state has had to get along without until now.

Currently, however, there are two Georgia-based companies operating in the state, soliciting biographies of distinguished people and attempting to sell them copies at prices ranging

Air Support Of Phnom Penh Is ^ , u

Con,lnu.dTodar

By DENNIS NEELD Associated Press Writer

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) American B52s and fighter-bombers kept up a steady attack today in support of Cambodian government troops attempting to outflank a creeping insurgent advance on Phnom Penh from the south.

Black smoke could be seen billowing up from the combat zone six miles below the city as U.S. aircraft screamed overhead.

A government communique claimed more than 400 insurgents were killed by the aerial bombardment and in heavy fighting south of the village of Prateah Lang.

Five government battalions, backed by a regiment of about 600 men in armored personnel carriers, fanned out from Highway 3 Thursday toward the village, where another government battalion has been encircled for a week.

They ran into heavy mortar, rocket and small-arms fire and were reported stalled a mile from the village.

The government communique said the operation was aimed at dislodging the Communist-led rebels from the area of Kompong Tool, nine miles southwest of Phnom Penh and some two miles behind the forward insurgent troops.

The Cambodian insurgents have an estimated 5,000 men concentrated along the Prek Thnot river. The object of the government operation appeared to be to sweep around their western flank and relieve pressure on the town of Takhmau, which is on the eastern end of the rebels line of advance.

Violent fighting was reported two miles south of Takhmau at the vUlage of Prek Ho which has been the focus of recent rebel attacks. Three insurgents were said to have been killed and many wounded. Several government soldiers were reported wounded.

ITie government defense perimeter around Prek Ho is under attack from three sides. Should the village fall, there will be little to prevent an insurgent advance to Takhmau, which is regarded as a suburb of Hinom Penh, only three miles from the edge of the cap-

ital.

Meanwhile, a convoy of more than 350 trucks and trailers arrived in Phnom Penh Thursday night from Kompong Som, on the coast. The highway was closed briefly Thursday by rebel infiltrators 10 miles west of Phnom Penh, but they melted into the surrounding rice fields at the approach of a government force.

The government is pushing in convoys of trucks and river boats to the capital to build up stocks of food and ammunition

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser was to continue his Peoples Tour of the Western North Carolina mountains Thursday with stops in the seats of three counties.

The governors itinerary called for him to meet with citizens in the courthouses at Bryson City, Robbinsville, and Murphy.

Also in Robbinsville, Holshouser was to speak at a dedication ceremony for a new Burlington Industries factory.

from $19.95 tp $30.

The president of a company called Names of Distinction, Inc. arrived in Raleigh Thursday and talked with both the state attorney generals office and the Associated Press.

Eugene Fronk of Marietta, Ga., said he was upset about the negative publicity the attorney generals office gave last week to the U.S. Public Relations Service, which began soliciting by mail on July 17.

The Consumer Protection Division called the solicitation deceptive.

Fronk said his company was in the state before USPRS and he resented the negative image given to Whos Who directories.

Both companies are trying to publish Tar Heel directories for' the first time.

Fronk said he has done exhaustive research into the lives of various state residents and noted that he was tailoring his solicitation letter to meet the standards set by the Attorney Generals office.

Kills Operator

. , ^ . On his Peoples Tour, Hol-

before American bombing sup- shouser meets privately with C#t4U port is cut off on Aug. 15. Be- interested citizens on a S

come first served basis for about five minutes each, listening to complaints and handling problems.

Thursday, he was in Haywood and Jackson counties and on the Cherokee Indian reservation.

He attended the outdoor drama Unto These Hills on the reservation and presented a certificate to the three millionth patron.

port is cut off on Aug yond that date Phnom Penhs lines of communications will be even more precarious than they are now.

In Saigon, the South Vietnamese command said fighting had risen to its highest level since June 17 and major battles for control of supply routes were continuing.

The biggest battle raged between Highways 13 and lA about 25 miles north of Saigon.

waw.'LOOK AT the general GTRIPE ALONG/

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP)- BEETLE BAILEV The operator of an earth-mov-ing machine was kiUed in an accident at the Tungsteen Queen Mine 15 miles north of Henderson Thursday.

He was Ernest Delisle, 30, of Willamsboro in Vance County.

Authorities said the machine hit a bump, threw him off, and overturned on him.

THE PHANTOM

BY THE DAWN'S EARLY LIGHT - In left photo a housewife lo(4is over cucumbers at the Hartford (Conn.) regional market at an early morning hour. In right photo a helper sits in the back of a truckful of tomatoes waiting for

customers at the market By beating the middleman out of bed, shoppers save up to 300 per cent on produce costs by shopping at the regional facility. (AP Wirepboto)

They Square Dance In Wheelchair

By BILL BUCY SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) _ ^ John Smith got up from his wheel chair, took a few steps and sat down again. The he Joined hands with his partner, gave the wheel of his chair a push, and began square dancing.

Smith, of Seattle, is president of the Silver Spinners, one of four active wheel chair dancing groups in the nation. He is fully . able to walkbut his wife is handicaped, so he dances with< her in a wheelchair.

We have a rule in our bylaws saying that non-handicapped people may participate with their spouses, Smith said. "That way we can do more things together. But we all have to use wheelchairs.

The Silver Spinners are one of more than 100 groups that attended the 2^id NaUonal Square Dance Convention in Salt Lake City. More than 15,000 persons from all 50 states and eight foreign countries participated in the three-day event.

Lee Downey, a square dance "caller from Seattle, said the group was formed six years ago. Downey said he got some calls from handicapped persons who wanted to learn how to square dance, "So I said *why not and we began to get together.

Some Originals remain There were eighteen dancers in the original Silver Spinners, and eight of them are still with the group. Mrs. May Smith said they lose people for the best reasons.

Mrs. Smith said she likes to tell the story of a man who joined the group a few years ago. Sie said when he came to the first meeting "he felt he just couldnt do anything, but

I of Pitt County, to which map "

^id lots having boundaries ** made for an

as follow* "PI accurate and complete descriptloa Beginning on the West side

S l s NS'ira^w*

HW O f N65.

S24 45W iofl ieet ff' thence

thence S6S-1Se"i05 feet al<S?

the wlst*Sg"in of CMrtlr Dril? I or which constitt a'Tien w fil thence N24 45E IM felt described lets nr n>rr.i. ^

along the said Charter Drive beginning.

West Margin to the point

he^ '^sclbed property

being conveyed sublect to restrictions recorded in the Reai^toi-ot Deeds Office in

This is the

Pitt County, identical property

- - - - descriptloa and being the same property coa veyed to Walker Levon Miles and wife, Lorenda Carriers Miles, by orooK Valley Realty Company, Inc by Deed dated November 1, 1W7, of record In the office of the said Register of Deeds of Pitt County, Sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments

above described lots or parcels of land and the highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Trustee the sum of 10 percent of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation of this sale.

This 9th day of July, 1973.

J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law

p pm Tlie Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Friday. July 27, 1173-13

Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Autos For Sale

conveyed to Elijah Harris hw Attorneys at Law

J.C. Griffin, et. al daS Marr?o p'*"''ille, N, C. 27834 J9M, and recorded in Pitt Count'v 13,20,27 and Augi

Registry in Book A29,^p*agel27

and municipal assessments This 20th day of July, 1973.

T. Chandler Muse Trustee July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17, 1973.

August 3, 1973

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE

after a few months he developed enough self-confi dence to go out and find a job which forced him to leave the group.

"We practice first and third FYidays, but he had to work Friday nights, she explained Downey said the group was formed for two reasons:

"First, its great therapy both physical and mental Second, he liked to show others that handicapped people can do something besides sit at home watching television.

Credited with Firsts The Silver Spinners have a long list of firsts and onlys to their credit, among them the fact that they were the first square dancing group for handicapped persons ever to dance on a ferry.

"We almost get a standing ovation every time we leave the floor, Smith said. The ovation they received at the Salt Palace lasted for more than a minute.

The Silver Spinners dance to traditional square dance calls but with a difference. Downey said a wheel chair cant immediately go right and left so when he calls a direction the dancers weave between each other, producing smooth-flowing movement.

Shooting Ended The Bear Truth

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) A 50(H)ound black bear was killed in a tree after a wild pursuit by police.

The bear was first reported by a motorist who called police headquarters and said, Youre not going to believe this, but

Officers didnt, until a similar report came in from a policeman patrolling the area.

Officials said they had no idea where the bear came from or how it got here.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Elijah Harris and his wife, Queenie Elizabeth Harris, dated the sixth day of October, 1959, and recorded in Book F31, Page 421, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made 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 Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 24th day of August, 1973, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, more particularlv described as follows:

All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being situate near the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and being <nown and designated as Lots Nos. 88 and89as>shown on a plat of Hillsdale Subdivision made by Robert F, Wilson, R. L. S. Tarboro, N. C., August, i|953, and recorded In the

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Willis J. Stancill and wife, Dorothy H. Stancill, on the 28th day of August, 1972, and P*9e 585, in

me Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer fw sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at ,11.00 o'clock A.M., on

Pribay, August 3,1973

JHEPROPERTY CONVEYED IN SAID Deed of Trust described as follows;

BEGINNING at a point in the western property line of Lord Ashley Drive, and which BEGINNING point is located as follows: BEGIN at the point of intersection of the northern property line of Martinborough Road with the western property line of Lord Ashley Drive, and run thence along the western line of Lord Ashley Drive the following courses and distances: North 9-58 West 140.10 feet; thence continue along the curve of Lord Ashley Drive a chord distance of 100 feet at a bearing of North 8-20 East to the point of BEGINNING; and which BEGINNING point can be further referenced as being the northeast corner of that certain property conveyed to Edward C. Harris by deed dated January 8, 1965, from Lynndale Development Company, Inc., which appears of record in Book Z-34, at page 73, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed and from said BEGINNING point running North 65-31 West and along the northern line of the Harris lot aforesaid, as described in Book Z-34, at page 73, of the Pitt County Registry, a distance of 184 feet to a concrete monument; thence North 51-13 East 190.62 feet to a stake, the southwest corner of Lot No. 5, Block 'F', Lynndale Subdivision; thence South 38-48 East and along the line of Lot No. 5, aforesaid, 150 feet to a point in the westerly property line of Lord Ashley Drive; thence Sooth 51-13 West along the westerly property line of Lord Ashley Drive 41.42 feet; thence continuing along the westerly property line of Lord Ashley Drive in a southwesterly direction a chord distance of 68.58 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being a part of Block 'F' of the Lynndale Subdivision. Reference is made to deed from Ollie A. Harrington and wife, Grace D. Harrington, to John D. Duffus and wife, Joan O'Keefe Duffus, dated June 16, 1969, and appearing of record in the Pitt County Registry."

This sa le will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. A ten percent deposit shall be required of the highest bidder as required by law until the sale is confirmed by the Court.

This the 4th day of July, 1973

W. W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE,

Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys.

July 4, 13, 20, 27

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDAND STATEMENTOF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., of Greenville on or before September 1, 1973, said land being Disposal Parcel El located in the Newtown Redevelopment Project, NC. R-61 Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows;

Parcel E l BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the eastern property line of Ridgeway Street with the northern right-of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, and which point is marked by a concrete monument; running thence with the northern right-of-way line of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad the following courses and distances: South 88 00-00 East 100 feet. South 85-59-00 East 100 feet. South 84-09-00 East 98.60 feet to a concrete monument, a corner with the Blount Fertilizer Company; thence North 7-40 08 East and with the Blount Fertilizer Company line 296.16 feet to an iron stake; thence North 35-57-00 West 8.10 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property line of Short Street; running thence along the southerly property line of Short Street South 55-04-14 West 432.5.40 feet to a concrete monument in the eastern property line of Ridgeway Street; thence South 34-27-00 East, and along the eastern property line of Ridgeway Street 38.69 feet to the concrete monument at the point of BEGINNING.

The aforesaid property Is shown on map of survey made by McDavId & Associates, C.E., which duly appears of record in Map Book 21, Page 88

88A of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.

Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Redeveloper's Statement For Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. D.S.T., Monday through Friday each week.

Redevelopment Commission of the

City of Greenville.

Billy B. Laughinghouse, Chairman July 20, 27, 1973

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by L. W. Herring, Jr. and his mother, Mrs. L.W. Herring, toj.H. Harrell, Trustee, dated January 17, 1972, and recorded in Book P 40, at Page 471 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms therof subject to foreclosure, the Undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock. Noon on the 10th day of August, 1973, the following scribed real property In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:

FIRST: Lying and being on both sides of the paved highway leading from Greenville to Stokes and Beginning at an iron stake, a corner of the Julia Brown Kachmer land land and running thence South 5 degree50' East a distance of 1626 feet to a ditch, a corner; running thence South 81 degrees 30' West a distance of 1135.2 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence North 5 degrees 50' West a distance of 2025 feet across the aforesaid Greenville to Stokes paved highway to an iron stake, a corner; running thence North 87 degrees 0' East a distance of 627 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence Sooth 63 degrees 45' East a distance of 594 feet across the aforesaid Greenville to Stokes paved highway to the iron stake in the Brown corner, the Point of Beginning, according to a survey and map prepared in May 1951 byj. B. Porter, Sr., Registered Surveyor, and being the tract or parcel of land conveyed by W.B. Sutherland, Trustee to C.L. Hardy by deed of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book C 20, at Page 58, and also being the second parcel described in that certain deed from C.L. and W.H. Smith, which said deed is duly of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book C-20, at Page 579, to all of which deeds reference is hereby made for additional description. Reference also being directed to the Will of the late R.L. Smith, which is duly of record in Will Book 7, at Page 371 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and reference also being directed to deeds from Fannie Cooper Pou and husband, Edwin S. Pou, and from Mary Cooper Marett and husband, Ben L. Marett, to W.H. Smith, all of which deeds are duly of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

SECOND: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying on the South side of the Great Swamp Road, adjoining the lands of the Moore heirs, and the Fleming heirs, and being Lots Nos. 3,4,5, and 6 in the Emily Fleming Division of land, as shown on the map in Division of Land Book No. 2, at Page 241 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, and being further described as the identical tract of land conveyed by J.B. Flemiing and others to V.C. Fleming and J. L. Perkins which is duly recorded in Book N-15, at Page 343, save and except that portion thereof conveyed to Eureka Lumber Company by V.C. Fleming and J. L. Perkins by deed recorded in Book B-19, at Page 67, and being the same land conveyed by Edith Everett, etal, to Norman Coward by deed dated January 7, 1952 and recorded in Book F-26, at Page 161, and having such metes and bounds, courses and distances as shown on Map of Survey made by J.N. Dresbach, Surveyor, in March, 1941, and set forth in the deed of record in Book F-26, at Page 161 and 162 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which maps, deeds and instruments reference is hereby made for a full description of said property.

There is specifically excepted from the description above that certain .14.7 acres of land conveyed in deed dated October 6, 1969, from Rosa D. Herring to Burroughs Welcome Company, recorded in Book U-38, at Page322 in the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject toad valorem taxes in favor of Pitt County for the year of 1973.

The Trustee may require the highest bidder to deposit with him ten (10) per cent of his bid to show his good faith and await confirmation of the sale.

This the 9th day of July, 1973 J.H. Harrell, trustee Harrell 8< Mattox, Attys.

July 13, 20, 27, Aug. 3, 6, 1973.

DATSUN PICK-UP 1971, (ike new, only $1795. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun 756-3115.

FORD FAIRLANE, 1962, $160. 756-7379 between 5 and 9 p.m.

Call

FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon, 1967, air conditioned, power steering, & brakes, trailer hitch and extra storage department. 752-7859.

FORD MUSTANG 1968, original owner, fast back, $750. Call 752-3603.

FURY III '68, 4 door, air condition, all power, automatic transmission,

^ne*7S2*1558*^'**' niileage. Call

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.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

uve

FOR USED CARS at wholesale prices and complete body repairs call G 8i 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.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1950 74 serious 6' -' ^"-3394

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK

III 1971, excellent condition, many extras, $5195. 756-3529 after 6 p.m.

MGfl 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.

MUSTANG 1965, black, painting. $400. Call 758-3461.

Cycles For Salt

HONDA CL 100 72. Call 752 3210 after 6 p.m.

756-4278 after 8 p.m.

^^*wk.

Rebuilt. Runs great! Call 756-7594.

1972 HONDA,450, Call 756-7815 or 758-5061.

1972 350 HONDA, all accessories, low mileage. Call 524-4170 after 5 p.m.

S'* condition. Call

758-9318 after 5 .

1950 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 serious inquires. Call 756-2747 8-5, 758-0394 dftcr 6.

HONDA SL 125, 1971, excellent condition. $390, 1305 E. First St, Greenville, 752-3045.

needs

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME, 1972, green with white vinyl top. All power, air conditioned, tape player. Car in perfect condition. Call 756 4221.

OLDSMOBILE, 1969, power windows, air condition, 46,000 miles, excellent condition, negotiable price. Call 756-6364.

GET A CAR you CAN DEPeTTd ON. Check the reliable dealers advertising In .today's Classified Ads.

OPEN JOUSE

The IRON HORSE

SUZUKI

September 15.Mest Be Accompanied By Parent To Register.

The IRON HORSE

SUZUKI

1806 Dickinson Avenue

752-7994

Help Wanted

PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, e to recent promotion we need a Meager Trainee at good starting alary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.

newspaper. News 4 Observer dealership available in town of Grifton and Greenville, N.C. Contact

758-1520^*^'

*^0? if .PEMALE bartender, age 21-35, pleasing personality. Appiv m persw only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

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

SALES PERSON, excellent starting salary, full company benefits. Growing chain stores, apply in perwn Pope's Discount Center Main St. Farmville, 753-3017.

BEAUTIAN NEEDED with experience and following; will be able to rent a booth or work by com-

7M7K 7*'!m39."'''*

SILVERTHORNE ELECTRIC

Company needs helpers. No ex-necessary. Call after 5 p.m.

756-1913.

Dogs A Pets

attention

SALESMEN

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 1846, Greenville, N.C.

BLUE TICK AND walker cross puppies. Call 746-3529.

PONTIAC 1972 Catalina station wagon, asking $2995. 1969 Buick Electra 225 Sedan, asking $2495. Call 752 3143.

RAMBLER 1964, 4 door with radio, air, very clean. Price $300. 756-1203.

THUNDERBIRD 1965 air condition, power windows, new engine, $495. Call 752-1536 anytime.

TORINO GT 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.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOB, INC:

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

FOR SALE. 32 Quails. Call 752-3117, after 5.

IFOR SALE, AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian, Pekingese, Poodle and Cocker stud service available. Cliping and grooming, professional styling by appointment. Call 758-2681.

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.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED

MANAGER

Will Train-High School Graduate

Apply at:

PAC-A-SAC

after 4 p.m.

1401 Dickinson Avenue

Card of Thanks

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.

YOUNG MARRIED willing to work, with good head for figures. Apply in person West-End-Drive-ln, or call 756-4566.

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

FOR A REALLY great job in direct .sales. Call 758-5121.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Automatic stick shift, $600. Call 756-0169 after 5 p.m.

VEGA 1971, 6 cylinder, automatic, 29,000 miles, excellent condition. Must sell. $1595. negotiable. 756-5484.

Trucks For Sale

THE FAMILY OF Mr. James Washington Daniels wishes to express their grateful appreciation of each kind deed and act of kindness extended to them during the illness and death of their love one. May God bless each of you. The Daniels Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

AUSTIN HEALEY 67 3000 MK III, $1795 or best offer. 65 Oldsmobije Star Fire $495 or best offer. Call 752-7218.

AUSTIN HEALEY 1966, 3,000, cellent condition. Call 752-0111.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Walker Levon Miles and wife, Lorenda Carriere Miles, to T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, dated the 9th day of November, 1967, and recorded in Book J-37, af page 30 of the Pitt County Public Registry, 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, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at 12 ;00 NOON ON THE 13th DAY OF AUGUST, 1973, the following described property:

BEING Lots Eand F of the Brook Valley Subdivision as shown on a map Section VIII (Revised) thereof, prepared by Rivers and Associates, nc, dated April 26, 1966, and recorded in Map 14, at pages 73 and 73A, in the office of the Register of'

BONNEVILLE, 1972 By owner, air condition, power steering, electric windows, and seats, new tires, cruise control, small equity and assume payments. 758-5352 or 756-4674.

FORD 1967, 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.

1955 INTERNATIONAL pickup, fair condition. Call 756-5780.

Factory Outlet Store

IMIUKII

Men's sportswear.

Apply in person.

PURITAN

SPORTSWEAR

Highway 43 North

FORM CARPENTERS FOR Con

struction work. Eskridge 8< Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superintendent 752-0414 day, 752-0292 night.

RTE. SALESMAN FOR restocking stereo tape cabinets. Salary plus commission, $125 a week, guaranteed up to $225 a week. Must be available to start July 30th, one night out of town. For appointment only call 756-7273 10 a.m. 5 p.m.

RETAIL

SALESMEN

WITH A FUTURE

GOODYEAR has several desirable openings for inen who wish to learn the retail tire and accessory business.

These are permanent positions with excellent opportunities for advancement with the world's largest rubber company. Retail experience helpful but not necessary. Must be at least High School graduate.

Company Benefits include Life and Hospitalization Insurance, Pension Plan and Paid Vacation; all free of cost to employees.

Convenient interviews will be arranged for those who qualify, if necessary at night, on Saturday or Sunday.

Reply by letter giving education and business background. Also include inexpensive photo and telephone number. Or, if preferred, personal interview can be arranged by calling 752-4417.

Write to:

1970 FORD VAN, 42,000 miles, automatic transmission, factory air, 12 seater, partially converted for camper. $400 down, assume loan. $2000. Call 752-2024.

1971 EL CAMINO, power steering, power brakes, cover on back, low mileage. Call 756-7696.

TWO HEATING AND air men, ex-perience helpful but will train. Contact East Carolina Maintainence 307 Spruce St.

Boats 8i Equipment

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

BUICK LA SABRE 1967, convertible, $650. 1970 Chevrolet Impala Custom $2200. Call 756-3887.

CHEVROLET '56, 4 door, good condition. Must sell, will fake best offer. 752-0840.

COMET 1965, engine runs good car is clean, good tires. Need transmission work. A bargain for the do it yourself mechanic. $200 or best offer. Call 746-4584 evenings before 11 p.m.

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1973, Will trade or sell outright. Terms available. Call746-4584 before 11 p.m.

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.

DATSUN COUPE 1972, very low mileage, vinyl top, like new. $1975 Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756-3115.

Wc Buy All Types Of Used Engines. See Us Before You Junk Them!

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W Sth SI

5 H.P. SEA KING boat motor, $65. 14 Yellow Jacket Run-about $75. Call 756-3887.

WHEN IT COMES to saving, the values in the Classified Ads each day can be a real help. Check now!

15 FT. SEARS BOAT with 70 h.p. Mercury. New battery, Cox trailer, accessories included. S950 cash. 756-4850 after 5 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

Mojiefuti

ss gas.

Ridea Honda.

Stans Sports Center, Inc.

3205 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-3613

IMMEDMn

OPEWNIiS

Tor 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.

Grniivjlle'llirsiag $ Comlesceit Cesttr

Greenville, N.C.

O.A. Everett, Store Manager

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC An Equal Opportunity Employer

MAN & WIFE TO manage new modern mobile home park in Greenville, Write "Manager, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL NEEDED. Were 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 house with bath. Starting salary $1.75 per hour. Call 756-1235.

SOBER, RELIABLE lady to keep year old daughter in my home. Begining Mid Aug. References. Call 7565924.

GENERAL HANDY MAN for small motel must be mature individual, otherwise don't call. Also maids experience and reliable. Call 756-0448.

AAANAGER

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 a Memorial Dr,

. GrMhville, N.C.

National Conveyor Manufacturer Requires Several

MILLWRIIIIITS HELPERS

For A Major Conveyor Installation At:

E. I. DuPONT

Kinston, N.C.

^pply

'Miliw

by letter to liliwrights Helpers,^' Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 giving experience, address and phone number. Interviews will be arranged for the week of August 6, 1973.

Help Wanted

RETIRED OR SEMI-RETIRED

person to work part time, ex perienced in men's and women's clothing. No Saturday work. Write in longhand. Assistant, p. O. Box 1967 Greenville.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainee, needed for expanding Restaurant corporation. 21 plus good future, insurance, vacation and other Darryl's

1907, 800 E. 10th St. between 3 and 5 p.m.

WANTED: Route Salesman, Have established route open for mature settled male, to qualify. Must have good driving record, and desire to make money. Good pay, great fringe benefits. 5 day work week. Apply in person, Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.

RETIREB Or Mature Ladies

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

Pitt Theatre

505 Evans Street No Phone Calls Accepted

Help Wanted

UNITED MACHINE WORKS, ex-

apprentices.

Apprmtice program with Veteran benefits. Call 752 7434 for pointment.

ap.

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE

energetic, reliable, available for i^ediate employment. Earning $150 per week. Large national known company. Call 756 6711.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Apply in person, no telephone calls. Holiday Inn Restarurant, Memorial Dr.

Work Wanted

YOUNG EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

desires full-time employment With reputable firm. Office management and light bookkeeping experience. For more information please mail inquires to "Secretary" p. o. Box 1967 Greenville.

WILL DO MEN'S alterations at my home. Call 758 2316.

WILL DO TYPING at my home. Drop off or mail material, pick-up or will return af your expense. Bonnie Bell Shirley, Rt. 1 Box 257, c-o Stewart Shirley Ayden, N. C. 28513 or call 746 6595.

SERVICE AGE BOARS, Call George Hines, Rt. 1 Greenville, N. C., call 756^2333 or 756-0858.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ALL CYPRESS GARDEN wafer skies, 20 percent off at H, L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

WANTED: TWO FULL time ex perienced stock clerks. Good working condition. Paid hospitalization in surance and life insurance. Top wages, apply in person Overton's Super Market, Inc. No phone calls please.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR ex

perienced qualified cutter in textile plant. Many benefits. Apply Prep shirt Greene St. Ext. Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HELPERS TO DO plumbing, heating and air conditioning for the Hardee Company in Pacfolus. Experience not required. Call 758 2087 after 5 p.m.

TWO OPENINGS AVAILABLE in

City area to sell established product Car helpful, will school. Can earn an access of $250 per week. Call 756-0038.

for SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and nd. Large or small loads. Call 74

23 CHANNEL CITIZEN'S Band radio. Call 746 4661 after 4 p.m.

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equip ment at reasonable prices. Hodges Hardware or call 752

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WANTED: Carpenters, experience residential, full time, top wages. Call 756-0741 5 p.m.-9 p.m.

WANTED FOREMAN, experience in fiberglass spray up work. Also a fiberglass chopper gun operator Apply at Merrimack Marine, 714 Albemarle Ave., 752-1337.

INTERESTED IN PERMANENT

work with 4 day week, hard work with good pay. Call 758 4881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your headquarters for Hoover Sweepers Call 752 2879. '

CLASSIFSEb DISPLAY

Investigating

Service

Private & Confidential

For Appointment call

752-0747

Little University

^.Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program Khool age children.

for

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Carolina Mobile Home Repair Special Releveling $10 CAM Rufus Keel CAROLINA MOBILE home SERVICE

752-0513

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Are you a self starter with previous sales experience? If SO/ you are the individual we are looking for as sales representative for the Greenville area to sell our world renowned calculators and mini computers.

We offer an excellent commission plan plus salary guarantee/ good fringe benefits/ including medical-dental insurance/ stock purchase plan and profit sharing.

Interested?

Please ca II collect 919 272-5683 WANG Laboratories, Inc.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

"SECRETARY"

Above average typing and shorthanc skills necessary. Excellent pay witt opportunity for advancement Intc salaried position for the qualified in dividual.

For Interview Contact: Brenda Lewis Personnel Manager at 758-5343/ Greenville or 795-4151, Robersonville

Central Soya Robersonville, N.C.

unu noHTS NEAP CHEAP

CORNER

1451A

I442A

1965 Ford Galaxie 500 Falcon

door, white, blue, automatic, power steering, air, good second

S2it)

4 door, automatic, runs good.

$95.95

2I35A

1026 B

1967 Galaxie ^

door hardtop, automatic, V-8, good hunting and fishing car.

$249

The

UtUeProflt*

Dealer

1968 Oldsmobile 442

C^yjvertible, automatic, bucket

$551

HASTINGS FORD

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

Dealer No. |720

D*Uy Reflector. GreeovUle. N.C.Friday, July 27, 1973

USED COLOR T.V.'S, RCA'S, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Also 9 X 4* 3 pool table. Cannon's TV. 756 2555 8:30 10 p.m.

GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER in ex

cellent condition. Call 758 0696 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: Elector Voice stereo receiver, 110 watts total IMF output, 55 watts per channel, woodgrain cabinet, AAA FM FM stereo receiver, excellent condition. Call AAacon Dail, 752 4197.

USED CLARINET, excellent condition. Call 758 3691.

SALE ON SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

washers, dryers and treerers Will sell Cheaper than catalog prices. In stock for immediately delivery Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

GUARANTEED engin; transmission, body parts. Frot ports locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2S72 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

RED SEED POTATOES, limited quantity, $6.50 per bushel for fall planting. Manning's Supply Co Bethel, N. C. 825 5441.

20,000 BTU KELVINATOR air

condition, used 3 weeks. Full warranty. $250 , 752-1239.

USED LUMBER. MOSTLY 4x4. But other sizes. Imperial LTD., Atlantic Ave Call 752 6171.

CB 23 CHANNEL radio and antenna S125 firm. Call 752 4945 before 7:30 p.m.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for Ithorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St, Greenville

SAVE UP TO 50 percent. Just received four trailer loads, scratch and dent, chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands. Trade your old for new. Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., 758 3187

LOST: Small toy poodle, white with champagne color on ears and back Vicinity of Tar River Estates Reward. Call 752 3430.

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.

mobile HOMES

^BILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-

BARBER SHOP FOR rent tisn

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Frw Estimate. Call 738-0317 day or night.

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.

^Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

3-*Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner <tvled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUtPMENT

TWO LOTS IN COUNTRY, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, garbage pick-up weekly 756 1235. ^ up

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, two

Ss 3228"" 700 Call

Coward Tom

OAKWOOO MOBILE HOMES

NOWOPEN-264 By Pass Greenville

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

1969 CONNER WITH air condition and washer. Call 752-7227, 756-3228.

furnished, air, condition. Call 756-

y5Z5 after 6 p.m.

In'!?.* bedroom mobile

homes, air condition. Call 752 3286 night 825-5391. '-3286,

TWO BEDROOMS. 10x55, air and

washer. Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only. 746-6173.

SEARS MIDSUMMER STOCK REDUCTION SALE

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

Now Going On. Big Price Reductions On FreezerS/ Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Air Conditioners and Ranges.

'Sale Ends Soon!^'

CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet pad ding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756 4851.

FOR SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom trailer, near city, washer air, on private lot. Call 752-6355.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park Call 758 5831.

1965 10x60, two bedrooms, furnished, porches. Price $2500. 827 5352.

12x48 CONNER with utility pole and Oil tank, ideal for beach. $2300. Call 752 2250 from 8 5 p.m.. 758 2072 after

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used TWOWO*"^ 'possessed homes. Call

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR

WANTED

OWNER.MANAGER

OPPORTUNITY

Opportunity for knowtodgMblo paint man to have own busin<t$s. Prefer someone currently a painting contractor, a paint store or paint dapartmant manager in Greenville, North Carolina area. Vary Httla capital required financing available. We will work with right man to get business going successfully. Contact C. Davidson, Precision Paint Corporation, 5275 Peachtraa Industrial Blvd., Atlanta, Georgia 30341, for more details. Call Toll Free 800-241-3163.

RENTED! WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the obfast. Tofill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752-6166.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.

12x65, '70, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, household furniture, large lot at Shady Knoll. Call 752-6963

DISNEY

PRODUCTS" accounts. High earnings! Income over $1,000 per month possiblel Inventory necessary $3,290 to start! Call

IN AYDEN, WITH washer and air. Call 746-6860 or 746-3780.

Sporting Goods

SEARS-ROEBUCK

Greenville

SPECIAL REDUCTION on all fur-niture. Some items below cost Fisher's Appliances & Furniture, Dickinson Ave. 752 3609.

AIR CONDITIONER, SEARS, 18000 BTU, good condition, $150. Call 758-2873.

21" ADMIRAL BLACK and white, $45. Call 756 7278 after 9 p.m.

1971 20' CAMPER, wheels fold down, hardtop, sleeps 8, refrigerator, stove and sink. $1400. Was $2200 new. Call 758 3203.

COLLECT MR. MARTIN (214) 243-1981.

borne, withm city limits. Call 752 5494.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1972 8' PICKUP CAMPER, self contained, used two times. Call 524-4170 after 5 p.m.

DDNNTDWNE MDTDRS

Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.

Ail Units Must Go!

summer on

mobile home with air conditioa 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three

7M 3644" ^

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM

trailer, near city, with washer and air. $65 month. Call 752-6335.

HOTPOINT WASHER IN excellent condition, used furniture in good condition at low prices by August 1 Cail 758 0360.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 9-3 p.m., clothes, toys, baby furniture, household items. 1405 Drum Ave. Meadow Brook.

TWO FROSTED WIGS, Dutchboy, and Shag, $10 each or both $17.50. Will style. Also portable dishwasher $30 Call 756 3887.

YARD SALE: Bottles, antique furniture, stereo, hat racks, victrola and much more. Boxes of small odds and ends. Saturday, July 28, 9-2 p.m., 202 Hillcrest Dr., right off Memorial Drive, close to London Inn.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Comt By B Register For FREE Grand Opening Prizesi I wr.no

Downtowie Motors me. Mobile Homes

Two locations:

Snow Hill Ayden

INSTRUCTIONAL

STUDY PIANO music with teacher of twelve years training. Call 752 1905.

FLEA MARKET

Every Saturday 12 to 6 Pitt County Fairgrounds Public Admission Free Phone E. Wall 752-0253 __For Dealer Reservations

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with air conditioning, water furnished. Call 752 5696.

3 BEDROOMS, 12x60 air condition. Call 752 7627.

92-1 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WMted. Call for appointment, 756-

BEAT THE HIGH cost of home imiM-ovement. Call us at 752-0290 for free estimates for carpentry, ad ditions and remodeling.

and exterior

^mting. Free estimates. Call 752-

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED TIptn Agency for all wur real estate needs. We are TCdicated to community growth. 756-

WT I I.

QUALITY PAINTING. Interior, exterior and roofs. Free estimate 758-4662 after 6 p.m.

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

*0 ACRES WOODLAND retreat, frontage on pave road. Price to sell at S13.S00. Phillip M. Lee, Realtor, 946-7480 Washington, N. C.

' Want to buy or sell a hornet Call on a proftssional agency that can offer you itrvlce. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call; 752-0400

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWIKt MAKE OPEMTOIIS

Experienced or Inexperienced I

40 hour week (41/2 days), no Saturday or Sunday work, insurance, paid holidays, vacation, in

Apply:

SAMSONS MANUFACIIIRING CORPOIAilON

, 416 Brown Street Washington, NC 27889

An Equal Opportunity Employer

REAL ESTATE

.JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of' Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

iDON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest Investment, call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when w^ing or selling Real Estate. 756-

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1

Thinking of selling or buying a homer Why go through th'

wwitf ipv IIIIVV)fll IflV

headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of iti

General Insurance A Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

SINGER FURNITURE

CHOCOWINITY

NEEDS MALE HELP FOR FURNITIIRE PRODUCTION

Experience Not Necessary-Wili Train On Job!

,#Paid Vacation #Six Paid Holidays

{Excellent Company Benefits

A fA B ^ m ^ m

iOpportunity For Fast Advancement Applyj Employment Office Mill Rood Chocowinity, N.C.

Between 7:00 AM and 4:00 PM An Equal Opportunity Employer

! n I Y1 Til

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Anyone can sell Every Saturday at 4:00p

Pitt Cwnty ^^'f^rounds!

Real

E.Wall-75j:____

For Reservatinnk

MfRSHINGTijjr ANTIQUES & AUCTION

tack of Lamm's Supermarket Highway 17 North Washington, N.C.

Estate

AUCTIOIV

Saturday Night 8:00 p.m.

. JULY 28

Clearing Out

Oak bedroom furniture Tables Chairs Mirrors Glassware

Corner

Gift items

Wash stands

Hand carved decors

Old Army Sabers

GKEmUE, N.t. MU?

Good Assortment of Old, Used, New Items And

ANTIQUES GALORE

Got to make room for new shipment.

Jimmy Hudson, Auctioneer

Nows the time to...

<S'

Oo your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

IHE lows CURX MMCy, MC., OEALIORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752.4173

Mmbrs of Inter-City RtlocationServictand

Multiple Listing Sarvica

Save big on a big Olds

Delta 88!

Cant Sdd Fur thu

tliD Honsd Treus!

Dan. P. Powers

Investment Property Duplex Apartments

$4,000 each yield 16 percent

Residence with 2 apartments -suitable to live downstairs and rent upstairs.

1305 Cotanche $15,000

Well-cared for three bedroom brick ranch. Living room, kitchen with buiit-ins, pine panelled den, 1,^ baths, carport, storage, fenced backyard, lovely wooded lot.

ONLY $23,500!

Country Lots - 6 miles from city

1 lot 179 X 190 $1,500

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC., REALTORS

2 lots 105 X 105

I|intog MOO each

752-4173

Louis Clark 756-2912

Terry Shank 756-3108

Linda Ward 756-5273

Skip Browder 756-7872

...MEMBER

adNih^eJjRii. m

REALTO^

INTER-Cin RELOCATION SERVICE. IRC.

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

301 Cotanche Street 758-3585

fl** estate man> or O-

Resilience Oen Powers 7S6-M23 Resilience j.w. Overton - 7S2-3I08

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

3101 S. Evans St.

OPEN HOUSE!

756-6234

So easy to own is this 2 bedroom, l bath house on a nice

and^MdriirJi/*^'* immaculate condition

and needs no painting or repairs. Only $11,750.

The cauntry son. is what you will get with thii 3 m h-th h,m. i.c,tt .

$3!,(So and dryer. Under

Cdrd Out auil Adffljrt IDdsd Hurds Id OscDDia aDd iDckaliDD Subdivisions!

OSCEOLA TUCKAHOE

jtSrthhi-l mtort .1 a 3 bedroom,

O" yoh'lt wolk through Ai. L * spacious screened in back

mis hii? P'*cs i" hurry/

pliriJ *1!*' "f*" *'* shopping areas.

Priced to move at only $33,500.

103 Osceola Dr. 112 Osceola Or. 117 Osceola Dr.

Olds Delta 88. Big, beautiful and impressive. Yet ifs our lowest priced full-size Oldsmobile. A big value all year long. And riow 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!

rea by custom built booklfvTldVwT,

***** ^ive ranch house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cantral air, formal dining room and spacious den with fireplace. Priced in the mid $30's.

For lazier living describes this house in the country with

Hvfnn ^** i*! **** ^ bedrooms, 2 baths, den,

living room and a swimming pool. Only $34,750.

tT h ^ dwcrlbes this elegant Williamsburg .* '' bedrooms, 3 full baths, larga

den with firaplace along with many other extras. ~ house must be seen to appreciate.

This

Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

Associate Member. Greenville Board Realtors

iWAN C. FLEMING 752.0546

J. RUSSELL FLEMiNG. 758.030

y SYBIL CRANDELL. 756-3046

102 Wellcome Dr.

209 iHckahoe Dr.

109 Wellcome Dr.

107 Wellcome Dr. '

OPEN SATURDAY, July 26, throuib y.. Friday, August 3

1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.

D.D. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Ann Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666

BJ. Trevathan 756-4485 Irish Byrum 758-5017.

TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, July 27, 197315

lAP^tOXIMATILY ACRE lot, (143x143) located In Hardee Acres on Hwy. 244 North. Excellent location I General Insurance & Realty, 7S8-1183 I ask for Archie.

Ed Tipton Agoncy 756-091 1

Land

RmI Estat* Insurance

244 By-Pass Tipton Annex Oreenvilie, NC Only Professional Real Estate Broker

House For Sale

irJnuw'tSir wSded' l?t^SS

JIM s. WARREN. 3 bedrooms iv, I baths, living room, dining room,'den carport basement, central air large

BXECTIVE home in prestige neighborh^. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, I modern kitchen with stove and dish-Iwa^er, 2 story home with lovely

Ii?/C n PPOInffiient only.

IS40^s. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.

EXCELLENT RENTAL

property

Includes large corner lot with 3 bedroom house and 2 bedroom I mobile home. Capable income

larn.T.ifwaafi;

7SB-11, f;09 a.m,-S:00 p.m.

Colonial Heights

Move in Howl This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with new central heat and air and recently painted outside is ready for immediate occupancy.

$21,300

Ollle Harrington

Real Estate Agency

752-1737 754-7SSI 754-0971

for THOSilE WHO HAV'E NOTHli NG . . .

S * "y ''nished

to SJVs'Sr ?V ' wi^aTr'*^"'*

<lifionlng. All this fr only $is,50o! Call:

A.B. Stallworth Raiilty, Tsa.nti

U'I-DIN0, 3400 sq

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pir^. Three large b<xlrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with firepH ace, separate breakfast room, large' laundry room and pantry, privafn fenced in backyard with patio. Call 754-4797 after 4 p.m. *

'^'-EWICK-THRE ! E bedroom, iashi *^'^^b-fami Iv room, dish-sarage. Situated on large wooded lot. E s tate Realty

7527M3"'''

ONLY THING WRONG WITHI THIS house is it ISN'T YOURS YETI I

You get 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 fu II baths when you move put and move up to this boautlful home in Cherry C)aks for $37,500. i,

Check all this:

The right neighborhiliod Nice levei yard Large den

Large master bedrot) m Central air "

8 large closets Central AM-FM intercom system

Wall to wail carpet Refrigerator, dishw asher, stove a all drapes Clean electric heat

'W be

lightened up a bit. let us si I ow you this one. Call; ) ;

A.B. Stallworth, 75S- i 113, 9:00 am-S:00 pm.

Ed Hice, 7S4-440B after 4 p.m.

BRICK HOME WITH 225' front on river near Washington, NC, 3 bedrooms, huge living room, dining area, large kitchen, IV2 bath. Total , $38,500. Call 438-8184 or 944-

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

Elegant Living

Country living in the city with this home built on 24k acres of beautifully landscaped lawn. Featuring 3 badrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal living and dining room, braakfast room, sun porch, patio, double carport, basamant and central air. Shown By Appointmont Only.

$48,500

Oliie Harrington

RmI Estate Agency

752-1737

754-7521

754-0971

CLASSIFIED DIfFLAY

EASTWOOD I

ThrM bedroom, two Ueths, living room, dining roonn, den with fireplace, kitchen, gii rage, central air and fenced In: back yard, all this for ^,900.

Oiiie Harrington

RmI Estata Agoncy < 752-1737 754-7528

754-0971 r]

Lots For Salt

LARGE WOODED LOT for <ii)le in Lynndale Subdivision. Lot is ov er an acre in size. Call Blount & Ball Riealty Co., Inc. 752-4143.

Resort Property I

ONE A THREE bedroom 4 part ments, heart of Atlantic fluach. Weekly rentals. Call 744-3385 cii 744-3290.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.....i 4'

SALESMEN WANTED

Exceiient career opportunity to work out li>f Greenviiie office covering seven counties, seiiinn a product with very iittie competition, ideai worki ng conditions. Home every night. Top saiary and expenses pius commission. Wiii train the ris^lit person. Write:

"SALESMEN

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C.

Giving Past Experience

Ountry Home Loans for Rural HomeownenI

PCA loans are flexible to finance both the farmer ami non-farmers home construction, expansion, home irri provements and refinancing needs. Our lendin{ policies allow more financing for more people wh( want to live in the country.

ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT us.

PITT-GREENE

214 WMhingfon Sfrttt OrMnvlllu, NC Taltpfwn75l-1512

LARGE BUILDING, N. Greene St, used as pet shop. Call 758-4378.

Apartments for Rent

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, unfurnished. $40. Call 754-1900.

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 E.

3rd St., One bedroom furnished, air cortdltioned, heat and water, furnished, near university. Call Day 752-4137, night 754-3445.

elm villa 208 South Elm Street, One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3374.

FURNISHED APARTMENT,

married couple, only, ng pets. Available August 1. Call 758-4378.

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrooms, duplex apartment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept. 1, $145. Call 758-3941.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart-ment, 704 East 3rd St., married couple, no pets. $95, 752-4717.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 754-4471,

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121

TWO BEDROOMS, with air, stove, refrigerator, nice back yard, near university. Prefer couple with no small children or pets. Call 758-2999, 5-4 p.m.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 754 5234.

ULTIMATE

w PuiiHi inrnc

1/ 2/ and^3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-UpS/ Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 - Bedrooms,

' 4 - CiOMts, fully cerpetod, disposal, dishwashtr

Near Shopping Centtr, schools, churchos & univorsity.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

KMr NOW!

EastbpQoK

Apartments

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

('' ' --V

Hxrtpxri_fi-]

KITCHEN APPLIANCES J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

Heodrix-Baroliill Conpaoji'

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCDPANCT

Two bodroom luxury ap^rtmonti with optional dont ond all ttw naw amonltia* including wall to wall carpatlns, draparlai, dUhwailMr,, Individual air more""*"* control AND

RECREATION? YES!

Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12/1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Boftbrook OrivoOff Oroonvillo Boultvord (US 244 Bypau) |utt south of Tonth Stroof, convaniont to ECU and ovarytMng.

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER &

FALK 758-4012

An Accrodltod Managomont Organiutlon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. IS NORTH

(AcrtM <rem Bvrrontlw-WeilcenM)

SPACES

NOW AVAILARLI

PMWrkif Nm BBWHi cwmtry HuMf' otv nmmttmtm. mhmirr pevBi vrBfts. OM mm psrhiiiiB aea pwik tBcriaNaMi btbb.

Mbs* toegrn Part W Pin Cb. Piu -n-i ^

Contact Earl Royflold at 7SS-4413 or 7SI-2799

301SE 2nd Street Snow Hill, NC Telephone SH7-3493

SAVES

Aloe moredianps

The Li'l Hustler squeezes arounii 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

-nil

Li'l Hustler Pickup

Selection of Colors In Stock Immediate Delivery

Holt

Oldsmobile-.Datsun

101 Hookr Rd. 756-3115

2 B^RDDM APT, appliances fur nished, extra large kitchen with bar couples only, no pets Available August 1. 301 C Laurel St ^5 per month. Call 752 7303 or 754

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 apartment community

Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantriesall

packaged neatly in a secluded setting.

1 bedroom ground levol apartments

0 rent includes water

0 laundry center

oall General Electric ap> pliances: range, refrigerator freezer, disposal, dishwasher

# shag carpet throughout

oPutt Putt golf priviltgos for tenants

2 badrooms townhouse apartments with 1V^ baths 0 sound proofed tor privacy 0 walk-in closets

o children and small pets welcome

0 private balconies

. Modil Aparlaeits

NOW OPEN

Resident Menegers - Apt. 11 Call: 758-4015

E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY264 E.

(Directly bohinO Putt PuH OoH)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

furnished LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.

PARKVIEW MANOR

2605 E. 10TH STREET FEATURES:

oi Bedroom Furnished

Wall to Wall Carpeting

a Sound Proofed for Privacy

Central Laundry Facilities

Central Heating and Air Conditioning

Garbage Disposal

0 Automatic Dishwasher 0 Large Closets

Swimming Pool

Heating, Water and Hot Water Included

$135.00 per Month

Pay September Rent and Move in Today

Contact M.E. Thigpen, Jr. Phone 752-4121

Sutton or C.L,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bug Lights

Bug Light Bags

Hendrlx-Barnhlll

Company

Apartmants for Rent

Office Space For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENTS, new two

bedrooms, ail appliances. Including dishwasher, fully carpeted. East Greenville. Call 758-0098.

NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service Carroll & Associates, 752-1020.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752 7194.

House For Rent

RICK HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath with extrles. Call 752-4440.

Room For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 744 3284.

TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms tor girls only. Call 752 4233.

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 754-1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, carport and garage $170 per month. 2719 Webb St. If interested call Suffork, Va., 1 804-539-1848, collect.

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE would like private lot suitable tor 12x65 mobile home. After 8 p.m. call 704 433-75354 collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY Look me over OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, July 29

102 CameliiT Dr.

2-5 p.m.

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St. 754-4234

Colonial Mobile Home Sales B Service

Lecatod at Colonial Parle Hwy 11 N.

Quality Taylor & Brigadeer Mobile Homes For Sale

10 PERCENT ABDVE CDST

Phone 758-4413

DESIGNE WITH FAMILIES IN MIND

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to wall shag carpeting, total electric GE appliances with trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space. Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse.

Pets Welcome!

Off 264 By-Pass 752-1557 758-5002

F&D SUMMER CLOSE-OUT

DISCOUNTS

ON LIKE NEW USED CARS

Pinto, 3 door runabout, medium green, 12,000 miles, like new, automatic.

Pinto, 3 door runabout, light blue, air, 8,000 mjles, like new, automatic.

Torino, 2 door hardtop, air condition, one local owner, automatic, power steering.

Galaxie 500, air condition, extra clean, priced to sell! Automatic, power steering.

Torino, 2 door hardtop, air condition, low mileage, automatic, power steering. *

Chevrolet Caprice, 2 door hardtop, local owner, real low mileage, air condition and other extras, automatic, power steering.

Buick, 4 door hardtop, medium green, green vinyl roof, air condition, automatic, power steering.

Ford Torino, 4 door sedan, air condition, clean, low mileage, automatic, power steering.

Ford LTD, 4 door sedan, dark green, green vinyl top, fully equipped, local owner, low mileage.

Pontiac Catalina, 4 door bronze, vinyl top, loaded with options, low mileage.

Ford LTD, 4 door hardtop, air condition, extra clean.

Thunderbird, red, white vinyl top, loaded.

Galaxie 500, 4 door sedan, light blue, dark top, air, real low mileage.

Ford Galaxie 500, 4 door sedan, air, real sharp car.

Ford, 2 door hardtop, one local owner, priced to sell!

Ford LTD, 2 door hardtop, one local owner, real low mileage.

Ford Galaxie 500, 4 door sedan, dark green, black top, air condition, real clean.

Mustang convertible, real sharp, low mileage.

See These Ford Salesmen

Lin wood Briley

Jr. Taylor

Joe Carr

Ray Wilkins

F&D MOTORS

INC.

CO.,

Bethel, N.C.

825-8061

IfThe Daily Reflector, (hrecavOto, N.Ct-4>Miiiy,' Jy IT, tf7)

'Miami Beach-North' Pian In A Bitter Ttag-of-Wat

By THOMAS FERRARO SANDY POINT, Md. OJPI) -Miami Beadi north?

Yes, if realtors, devdqpers, financiers and some landovmers have thdr way.

if the environmentalists can help it.

The object of this tug*of>war is Ocean City, a somewhat seedy, sandy, Kknile strip on the Atlantic Coast.

It has become a dream to developers and a nightmare to environmentalists because of a controversial and expensive 3.98 mile bridge over Chesapeake Bay near Annapolis.

Svpiiighway Access The bridge provides large scale superhighway access to the ecologically rich Maryland eastern shore. The area near Ocean City is one of the nations last major unspoiled breeding and nesting grounds for fish and migratory birds.

It is a classic conflict between profitsvery large onesand ecology. The Mdge is the catalyst of the conflict,

Maine Tries To Restore Family 'Doc'

By JIM MCGREGOR AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) -The State of Maine always has made efforts to |xt>tect its heriuge so it is only fitting that it be the site of a phnieer project to restore a bit of medical Americana the family doctor.

A unique residency program designed to guide young doctors away from such spedalixed flelds as heart and Ixain surgery to a general family inractice recently was initiated here.

The residency t)gram, designed to prepare doctors for a general family practice in rural areas or even large cities, began with three participants. However, the number is expected to be expanded to 18.

The oldtime goieral prac-tioner was a dying breed, said Dr. C. Philip Lape, a Veterans Administration physician who is the overall director of the program. There is, however, a tremendous increase * in the numbm* of young doctors who are wanting to forsake specialization and go into family medicine. I think ova* the last few years there has been a basic re-examination of values. They are not intere^ in making their fame and fmtune by discovering some famous thing. They are more interested in human services.

Lape said the problon with most residoicy programs is that the doctor trains almost exclusively in hospitals and comes out knowing nothing about running a {ractice.

In this it)gram the doctos will keep office hours, will see Uds with sore throats and will counsel families with problems,* he said. They also will learn how to manage the i finances of a practice and such things as how to hire or fire a { nurse. il

Lape was a practicing surgeon in Portland for 20 years: before becoming more interested in now medical service wm distributed to patioits.

It is not enou^ to learn to treat diseases unless a doctor knows how to delivo* it to the peojde, be said.

He said he hoped participants would be willing to wort in rural areas of Maine where doctors are scarce. We would encourage them to make house calls as part of their overall program, he said.

Lape explained that in the past two years two-thirds of the doctors starting to practice in Maine had located near large cities where only one-third of the population is centered.

The first three doctors to enter the program come from varying backgrounds but share a cornmmi enthusiasm for Maine.

Dr. Virginia Soules took her most recent training at the Chestnut Hill Hospital in Philadelphia. Dr. William Itevis, udK) attended George Washington Medical School, worked for two years in the accident ward of the Eastern Maine Medical Center at Bangor. The third member. Dr. David Elpern, interned atj Vancouver, B.C., and haS; completed dermatoh^ residency at Bellevue Hospital in New| York City.

Lape said be felt the program] would fill A gap in the medical training program in Maine. The state has no medical school and I the only reafdency program has] been at

for it makes Ocean Qty an easy one day dtlve from the Midwest and only a three4Mwr drive for the inilhoo pabpie in the Baltiinore-Wariiington corridor.

Bight years of legislative, political and legal battles welded the |120 million bridge into reality June 11 when the three lane span opened. It is parallel to a two-lane bridge built in 1161 diat fiw years had been clogged with traffic on weekends. The second bridge was expected to eliminate traffic Jams and open up the eastern shore to ttxMmands, perhaps millioos more visitors.

The shore already was readily accessible from the north and south. /

The Moiie, the Belter Wnrceater County Oonnmis-jioner Louis J. Hickman, a realtor whose county includes Ocean City, boasts, Were going to turn Ocean City into another Miami Beach, you watch. The more people, the more development, Uie better. Miami Beach, here we come, he said with a chuckle.

But Joeeph Pehrer, president of the Worcester Environmental Trust, shakes his head. Another Miami Beach maybe, but who wants It?

Fehrer and his group of 90 sympathisers have urged cau-tioi. So far they have adil^ed little succeM. Tb^ fear Ugh rises, roads and shopping centers will *%tomp to death the charm of the shore.

Ocean City, with its boardwalks, convention center and miles of beadies, condominiums, botds and motds, already attracts 150,000-390,000 persons on qxring and summer weekends, but most do not come from long distances.

WeOaeds Badaagered

It is surrounded by marshes or wetlands inhabited by a

tremendous variety oc oiros and fish, including many rare and endangered species. Far-.tber inland are the. aristocratic remants of the oM Southern estates, plus cUcpen and soybean farms and a unique maritime culture that until now has been pretty much isolated from the rest of the world.

J. Frank BerahellsU, president U dM Maryland Onoawa-tion Counctt, fSan development wiU destroy tb6 wetlands.

Explaining that the. wetlands provide the first link in the food chain for oCt^ lifS, he said that if it la dest^t^ u will directly affrct other li, such

as clams, oysters and crabs. The fiahlag Industry is very eonceniidabouiit,

Real estate interests already are trylBg to get approval for a 1,000-tthif development, called Harbor Town, amid the wetlands.

The second bridge origiipily was planned in 1964 but was drieated In a referendum in the 1966 election, the year Spiro T. Agnew was elected governor.

Agnew Hetps The next year,* with the support of Agnew and the state attorn^ general, the legislature approved another bill, classifying it as emergency

legislatioo that it could not be jmtitioned i 0 refSreiKlum.

Mruy tUii eastern shore is undergoing niipid change. New developmentti are under construction or being fanned, t Lad prices are climbing and jqmculation ii i rampant.

Afany redildents fear our way of life WiU be destroyed .jtMit othors welcome the boon. |.|feiWs, teiiichers, barbers and ||dpmbrs a|r|e moonlighting as 'ram estate tfbeeulators.

Ocean City Mayor Harry KeUy welco mes the growth. He and the reel t of the dty cmmcil ar coosid ering liftfeg the Umitations on high rise buUd-

ings to squeeie nmre people ' into the resort.

When Im out in the wat4K and I turn to face the beadv and aU those buUdings, I foe very proud, KeUy said. V,

Realtor-County Commissiod-er Hickman feels that if twtf bridges are good, another wotdd be even betto*.

I feel the state should begiii studies on a third bridge riC now, near the Delaware line, we can have a steady flow ef traffic to the eutern shore from three bridges. The mope people who come, the better. dont think we could have too many, he said. u

wt-ecLA, (AMO imm-AmM am (oiituu timoimaimi or PtfoiCo, im.

Pepsi-Cola in this 6-83ck of retumabie iiuarts with reseal caps costs just altoiit the same, ounce for ounce, as most of the brands that claim to be bargains.

It s true. Ounce for ounce you spend just about the Mme for Pepsi-Cola in this 6-paik of returnable quarts as you do for those brands you thought were parkins. And when you add in Pepsi-Cola quality we mink you II agree that Pepsi is a real bargain.

Next time you shop, compare.

,>UNci

PUPSI

OTTI

|Ortlaod.

VtWOLAiOTTllMO COMMNY OF ORIINVILLI, IMC., 1M DICKINtON AVINUI, ORtlNVILLt, NORTH CAROLINA,

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UNOER AFPO INTMINT FROM MpNCo, INC. FURCHAtE, N.Y.

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