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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page i-Attitudes on High

92nd Year

NO. 181

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. - MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1973

Court Page 6-Obituaries Page 16-Clean Air Review

Act

Leaf Sales Begiii In Greenville Tomorrow

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Tobacco Market will join one other market on the Eastern Belt in opening flue-cured tobacco auctions tomorrow as operations begin on a limited basis for the second year in a row.

Greenville and Rocky Mount are the only two eastern markets authorized to begin sales tomorrow morning and each will have two sets of buyers on hand for the opening activities.

The belt will continue its limited opening schedule through August 7 when seven additional markets will begin sales. Both Wilson and Kinston will open that day with two sets of buyers each and Farmville^ WiUiamston, Tarboro, Goldsboro and Smithfield will get underway with one set per market.

The 17-market belt will swing into full operation on

Aug. 28 when the remaing eight markets will begin auctions. On the 28th, Greenville will add two sets of buyers and on Oct. 9, the fifth set will be assigned to the local market for the rest of the season.

According to JJi. Bryan^ sales supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, from Aug. 28 until the season closes the sales allocations for Greenville will be based on five sets of buyers although the fifth set will not join the market until Oct. 9.

Bryan, commenting that preparations have been made by local warehousemen to insure a smooth opening day, pointed out that the Greenville market has been allocated some 10,294,424 pounds for the July 31 through Aug. 27 period of limited sales. The allocation is adjusted when the full belt begins operations.

First sales tomorrow morning have been assigned to Farmers Warehouse for the first set of buyers while New Carolina will have second sales. Cannons Warehouse will be scheduled for third sales and Star Planters will have the fourth sale, Bryan said.

The second set of buyers will be assigend to New Indepent Warehouse for the first sale, to Raynor-Forbes & Clark for the second sale, and to Keels Warehouse for the third sale.

Selling positions will be roatated by the local wardiouses through Aug. 28, Bryan explained. He added that sales cards are available to farmers.

The industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee has allocated

390.947.000 pounds for sale on the Eastern Belt, compared with last years allocation of

331.470.000 pounds.

Estimated production by the U.S. Crop Reporting Board for the Eastern Belt is forecast at 396,000,000 pounds, an increase of 19 per cent over last years forecast.

Bryan reported that last year, the Greenville market recorded the highest average in the 82 years of its operation, some $9.30 per hundred above 1971.

The supervisor said that total sales for 1972 were 46,870,956 pounds for 941,098,971, recording a seasons average of $87.69 per himdred pounds.

The local market, according to Bryan, paid out over a million dollars per day on 27 of its sales days during the 1972 season.

Last years opening day average of $85.92 here topped the previous seasons record breaking opener by over $8.

Pitt Agricultural Extension chairman Ed Yancey said

(Continued on Page 6)

WEIGHING IN . . . Workmen hoist a bundle of tobacco onto a conveyor that will roll it down the line to speed the weighing process as tobacco is floored

in preparation for tomorrows opening sales. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Ehriichman Avers Nixon

Would Try It One More Time Soughf Reports 8 Times

WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) Promoter Shelly Finkel likes the Grand Prix race track where his weekend rock festival attracted 600,0(X) fans. He says hed like to use it again for another festival in six weeks.

But try convincing local officials and townspeople of this rural western New York village they need another massive bottleneck of cars and people such as the one caused by the aptly named Summer Jam.

By nightfall Sunday, nearly all the young people had left the track and only 1,000 acres strewn with garbage remained as testimony to the event that surpassed in size the 1969 Woodstock festival and was the biggest ever held in the United States.

A few hundred campers lingered, some of them searching for tents, cars, friends or pets lost in the earlier confusion.'

Summer Jam started more than a week ago as people be

gan trickling into the track for a leisurely wait for concert time Saturday.

On niursday and Friday, the trickle became a tide, engulfing nearly aU roads in the Watkins Glen vicinity.

When the Grateful Dead band opoied the cimcert with Sweet Magnolia Saturday noon, about 600,000 persons had managed to reach the track area. Most of them pressed to get within at least hearing distance of the performers.

Finkel, 28, of New York Qty, who with partner Jim Koplik, 23, started organizing the concert in February, called the jam a tremendous success.

We think things went incredibly wdl in terms of ail the extra people we never expected, he said.

Asked why the turnout was three times what he anticipated, Rnkel credited it to the drawing power of the groups the Dead, The Band and the Allman Brothers.

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon asked eight times between September and March for complete reports on the Watergate affair and never received satisfaction, his former top domestic adviser, John D. Ehriichman, testified today.

Beginning a record-equalling fifth day of testimony to the Senate Watergate committee, Elhrlichman said he was kept in the dark about Watergate planning sessions until April. But he said he notified the President of the meetings within an hour after learning of them.

Ehriichman said, however, he did not notify the President

Jumped Or Fell

about the break-in to the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist because there was nothing the President could do about it or was called to do about it.

As senators limited their questions in an effort to speed up the lengthy proceedings. Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, asked Ehriichman if Nixon ever asked, prior to March of this year, for information of exactly how the Watergate break-in came about.

Yes sir, said Ehriichman. On repeated occasions the President asked that a complete and definitive statement of the whole Watergate matter, how it was planned, how it was executed, the whole picture be set down on paper and released.

Q. Did the President ever receive satisfaction?

A. No sir.

Ehriichman ticked off these

occasions?

In September, he asked campaign director Clark MacGregor.

In November, he asked for a statement on Donald Segr-ettis role in the affair.

Later in November, around Thanksgiving, he asked in response to a letter that he received from a friend about this, expressing real concern about it, he said he wanted this out and cleaned up before the Congress came back.

Asked White House counsel John W. Dean III on Dec. 8 to do a Watergate summary.

Did the same Dec. 11 and said he wanted that statement by Christmas.

Asked again prior to a California meeting of top aides on Feb. 10.

Asked in a conference with Republican Chairman George Bush March 20.

Asked in a March 22 meet

ing with Ehriichman, H.R. Hal-deman, John N. Mitchell and Dean.

Ehriichman said that April 15, Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry E. Petersen, who was reporting in detail to Nixon on the Watergate case, asked the President to fire Ehriichman and White House chief of staft Haideman.

The Presidwit pressed him and Petersen conceded there was no legal basis, but to do it for appearances and not to fire Dean, said Ehriichman.

Ehriichman and Haideman resigned April 30 and Dean was fired the same day.

Ehriichmans fifth day of testimony equalled the committee record set by Dean.

As Ehriichman took the stand, the committee scheduled seven more witnesses to follow him.

REMAINS OF ROCK FESTIVAL Some of an estimated 600,000 who went to Summer Jam rok

concert remained Sunday afternoon, when it ended, among the litter left behind. (AP Wirephoto)

WILSON. N.C. (AP)-A Rocky Mount man who had sought a free ride on a passenger train Sunday jumped or fell from its rear platfonn a short time later and was killed Lt. James Hawley of the Wilson County Sheriffs department identified the victim as Kannie Roy Thigpen, 32, and gave this account:

Thigpen approached the engineer of the Seaboard Coastline Silver Meteor in the Rocky Mount station and asked for a ride to Wilson, some 18 miles distant, but was turned down.

Apparently unnoticed, Thigpen boarded the last car and remained on the rear platform. The train does not stop at Wilson and when Thigpen became aware of this he eiUier jumped or fell from the platform some three miles south of Wilson.

The crew of another train passing several minutes later discovered his body.

TTie medical examiner ruled death was accidental. Thigpen originally was from Fountain in Pitt County.

Astronauts Stop A Tiny Leak In Orbiting Craft

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Skylab 2 astronauts, hoping to shake the effects of motion sickness with a slow and easy day, interruped their sleep today to track down and stop a tiny leak in their orbiting station.

ITien, with an indication they were feeling better, they went back to bed until midmoming on the third day of their planned 59-days in space.

Sorry you were so rudely awakened, Mission Control told Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma after the leak was stopped. Hope youre feeling better.

I think so, replied Garriott. But were going back to bed for awhile. We got to bed late

last night and only have had about six hours rest. So well probably get a couple more.

Flight surgeons said Sunday they expected all three astronauts to recover today from the seasickness-like illness as they adapt to weightlessness.

The illness, mainly queasiness of the stomach, has delayed activation of the space station and postponed a space walk from Tuesday until Wednesday.

Mission Control detected a slight leak in the nitrogen-oxy-gen gas pressurization system in the station about 2 a.m. EDT. It was not serious enough to wake the crew and the ground controlled it by remotely feeding new gas into the sys

tem. But about 7 a.M., Lousma reported he had been wakened by the sound of the new gas being fed into the system. All three men got up and started a systematic leak check. Then Bean remembered that about the time the ground reported detecting the leak, he had dumped something through an airlock module into a large trash container.

He checked and found that the handle on the trash airlock was not properly closed.

When I put my ear to it I can hear it hissing, Bean reported. I must have left it open or accidentally kicked it as I went by.

He turned the handle to properly seal the hatch and the leak stopped.

Some Of Gov. Holshouser Highway Reform Plans Implemented

Rv RORITRT R nil I PM ...... . ' . .

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)As campaigner and as governor, one of the major themes Jim Holshouser has addressed to North Carolinians is reform in the state highway system.

Seven months into his administration, Holshouser has implemented some of the reforms he talked of as a campaigner. But in other respects, he is following the political patterns of his Democratic predecessors.

As a candidate for governor, Holshouser said on one occasion, Its time to take the highway commission out of politics. And on

another, We want to take politics out of the roads and put the decisions in the hands of professional transportation planners.

But when he recently made his appointments to the highway commissions successor, the Board of Transportation, Holshouser selected a group of nine people with two things in common. None of them had any professional experience in transportaticm planning, and all of iem had macte signiftcant contributions to Holshousers campaign.

On the other hand, Holshouser gets high marks from a Democrat, State Auditw Henry Bridges, for

the way his administration has implemented Bridges recommendations for reform of the Department of Transportations accounting systpm.

Bridges described those procedures as chaotic in his audits of the department under former Gov. Bob Scott. In a recent interview, he said the new administraticHi is progressing well in its efforts to ref(xrm them.

Holshousers announcement of the Board of Transpinrtation appmntees did not mention their political activities in his behalf, but they were not reticent about them- when contacted in-

dividuaiiy by the Associated 'Press.

All but two of the nine had positions in the Holshouser campaign, primarily on the county level. Robert R. Browning was Pitt County chairman. Isabel Holmes was New Hanover chairman. Robert G. Vaughn was High Point chairman. H. Perrin Anderson was Mecklenburg finance co-chairman, Jacob F. Alexander was Rowan finance co-chairman. John F. Murphy was assistant campaign coordinator in Cumberland. Troy Dobys wife Jane was state campaign treasurer; he flew Holshouser about the state to

campaign appearances in his private plane.

The remaining two had positions that pre-empted working for Holshouser. Dr. Wayne Montgomery was Buncombe County chairman of the Committee to Re-elect the President, but he c<mi-tributed $100 to the Holshouser campaign. State Rep. William Stevens, R-Caldwell, says he was too busy with his own campaign to join Holshousers, but he contributed $500.

Evidently, Holshouser chose the nine with an eye not (xily toward repaying past political fav(Mrs but to insuring future ones. Most of

them, when asked, said they would support Holshouser in any future confrontation with state GOP chairman Frank Rouse, with whom the governors top political aide. Gene Anderson, has been fighting for control of the party.

Holshouser has maintained in the past that his appointees would have primarily an advisory r(de in road planning, allowing the p*ofessionals in the department to make the major decisions. When he appointed his short-lived Highway Commission in January, he instructed them to delegate their authority to Secretary

of Transportation Bruce Lentz.

There were no such instructions to the members of the new Board of Transportation, the nine agreed. And when the Board met for the first time, it rejected Lentzs request that he be allowed to handle the decisions.

Most of the nine said they intended to let the professionals supply the priorities for road devel<^ ment. But at least two. Browning and Murphy, indicated that they have pet projects they want to see built.

Browning, a Greenville

attorney who, contrary to the Holshouser press release, is "no longer a member of the Greenville Parking Commission, said he wanted to see a complete intercity road system in the East, to compliment the interstate system. Murphy said, The East has been left out, and that he intends to rectify that.

Anderson, asked whether politics was still a part of the highway commission, said the governor was talking about bureaucrats, not part-time volunteer commissioners, when he made the statement. Politics is

(CoatlnuedonPagee)

IHie Daily R^ector, GreravtUe. N.C.Monday, July 30, 1973

Public Attitude Over Supreme Court Changing

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J.The publics current rating of the U.S. Supreme Court, headed by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, is slightly more favorable than the rating given Chief Justice Earl Warrens court in 1969.

Attitudes toward the Court, however, have changed sharply among certain groups in the peculation. Those who tend to be conservative in their political philosophyRepublicans, Southerners and older members of societyare now more favorably disposed toward the Court than they were in 1969.

The views of their liberal counterparts, on the other hand, have shown very little change since the earlier survey.

In the latest survey, conducted in early July, 37 per cent give the Court an overall favorable ratingthat is, excellent or good. The comparable figure for the Warren Court in 1969 was 4 points lower33 per cent.

By groups, the favorable vote of Republicans has increased 12 points since 1969, and is up 10 points in the South over the four-year period between surveys.

Favorable attitudes (exceUent and good combined) are down 3 points among adults under 30 years old, but up 8 points among the 50 and over group.,

The Court ended its 1972-73 term in late June. The nine-month working period represented the first complete term in which the impact of the appointments of all four Nixon nominees was felt: Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Harry A. Black-mun, Lewis F. Powell, Jr., and William H. Rehnquest.

Here is the question asked in the la test survey:

In general what kind of rating would you give the Supreme Courtexcellent, good, fair or poor?

Following are the latest findings, compared with those from a survey conducted in 1%9, at the end of Warrens tenture and. shortly before Burger became Chief Justice. Results from surveys in 1968,1967 and 1963 are also included for the purposes of comparison.

Rating Of Supreme Court

Should Appointments Be Conservatives, Liberals?

July

April

June

1973

1969

196S

Conservatives

46,4

52.rj

51, y

Liberals

No Opinion

The Why Behind The Trend

A decade ago the Supreme Court had a more favorable public image than it enjoys today. At that time about equal proportions of the Amenlcan people said execellent or good as said fair or poor.

In a survey taken four years later, in 1967, the rating had changed little, although during the four year interim between sunif^ys the Court had handed down some far-reaching and hi^i|y controversial decision.

Much (rf the criticism (rf the Court in the early 60s came from white Southerners who objected to the Courts ruling on desegregation in schools as well as other decisions on racial matters.

Court Seen as Too Permissive

The court declined somewhat in public faviH* (hiring the latter part of the 60s, with an important factor the growing feeling that the Court was too soft on criminals. Others complained that the rights (rf the individual were being protected at the expense of society as a whole.

Counterbalaning these views are those of many citizens interviewed who believe the Court is helping to move society forward while fully protecting the rights (rf individuals and minoritv erouDS.

iOeoA. -

Excellent

Good

Fair

Poor

No Opinion

1973

1968

1967

1963

Following is a comparison between the latest and 1969 surveys by groups:

Change In Favorable Ratings Of U.S. Supreme Court

East

Midwest

West

South

Republicans

Democrats

Independents

Under 30 Years 30-49 years 50 and over

1969

35 24

1973

34 40

Change

-1-3

-1-5

-2

-1-10

-1-12

-3

-(-1

-1-8

Prime Time Rule Is Undergoing Review

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission today begins two days of hearings on whether to repeal or change its controversial rule limiting network broadcasting by TV stations during prime time.

Over 40 witnesses have been allotted time, including the national ant^ smaller networks, movie producers and actors, station owners, and such organizations as Action for Childrens Television and the American Civil Liberties Union.

The prime time rule went into effect in October 1972. It forbids TV stations in the nations top 50 markets to carry

Too Liberal Or Too In Rulings?

When people in the latest survey were asked whether they thought the U.S. Supreme Court is too liberal or too conservative in its decisions, the largest group, 39 per cent, say about right or do not express an opinion. Among the remaining 61 per cent, more say the Court is too liberal in its decision (35 per cent) than say it is too conservative (26 per cent).

Following are the question and results:

In general, do you think the U.S. Supreme Court is too liberal Dr too conservative in its decisions?

Too Liberal 35 .

Too Conservative 26

About Right 17

No Opinion 22

A further finding from the latest survey shows that nearly half rf the public (46 per cent) would like new Supreme Court ap-Dointees to be conservatives, while 30 per cent say they would Drefer them to be liberals and 24 per cent do not express an

Dpinion.

These results are consistent with those from three previous surveys since 1968, each of which shows about half of those interviewed in favor of the appointment (rf justices who are conservative in their political views.

The wieght of opinion is heavily in favor of conservative appointments among persons of all educational levels, among both Democrats and Republicans and in all four major regions of the nation.

The views of young adults and blacks living in the North, however, are an exception. By a wide 48 to 34 per cent margin, adults under 30 think new appointments to the Court should be liberals rather than conservatives.

Following is the question asked in the survey and the national trend:

When new appointments are made by the President to the Supreme Court, would you like these to je petle who^ are liberal or conservative in their political views?

Sunday Saw 2 (k)llisions

An estimated $1,550 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Clark Streets involving cars driven by Perry Eugene Warren, 19, of Route 1, Hobgood and John Henry Correy, 69, of 1300 West Third St.

Damage was set at $700 to the Warren car and $400 to the Correy vehicle by police who charged Warren with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident and Correy with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Heber Wayne Tripp of Route 3, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:35 p.m. mishap at the Intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.

Investigators reported the Tripp car collided with a vehicle driven by Lindsay Ray Briley of Route 5, Greenville.

Damage was set at $250 to the Tripp car and $200 to the Briley vehicle.

network programs for more than three hours during prime time, 7 to 11 p.m.

Last Oct. 1 the rule was expanded to bar stations from filling that extra hour with off^iet-work programs or feature films which within two years have previously been broadcast by stations in the local market area.

The purpose of the rule was to increase diversity in programming sources by opening the market to independent program sources and have more locally produced programs.

An Associated Press survey last year showed two-thirds of the station managers disliked the prime time rule.

Some producers jOf TV shows said the rule did more harm than good, that instead of leading to more diversing pro-granftning viewers are fed stripped game shows, retreads of cancelled network material, inexpensive foreign imports and more commercials.

Two Drownings Over Weekend

By TH ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina recorded two drownings over the weekend.

Authorities said Patrick Timothy Clayton, 8, of Hendersonville, drowned Sunday in a small pond in Hendersonville while playing with friends.

Benjamin Dossett Jones Jr. of CSiarlotte, drowned early Sunday morning in Lake Norman. He had been swimming with two companions, authorities said.

To her way of thinking, shes got a whole man

By Abigail Van Buren

im ctKiM Tribm-N. r. Ntm srN., inc

DEAR ABBY; This is concerning Heartbroken Parents whose beautiful 28-year-oId nurse daughter was marrying a young man who had lost both his legs when he stepped on a mine near Saigon. [She could easily have gotten a whole man, her mother moaned.]

May I teU my story? I am also a nurse. At 24, I married an athlete who thought all women should be kept pregnant and quiet, no matter what their husbands did. After two childre^n and eight years of heU, I divorced him.

Then I married George, who had been paralyzed from his shoulders down for 24 years.

We have been married a year and a hah, and I have never felt so loved, respected, honored, and needed. I thank ^ God for every minute that He has aUowed me to have with this wonderful man.

Abby, please keep telling people like those parents that its far worse to marry an emotional cripple than a physi-

0- SYLVIA WILLIAMS

DEAR ABBY; What a coincidence! My husband also stepped on a mine in Viet Nam and lost both legs.

After spending a year in the hospital, Gary went to law school, ^ere he was elected president of the student bar association. His other honors are too numerous to mention here. He is a partner in a prominent law firm, and is very acve in community affairs. He plays golf, dances, drives a car, and does everything every other normal, healthy man does. Hes a good provider, and we have a lovely home and three healthy children. The youngest two were bom after his accident.

Gary Formet is more whole than some men will ever GARYS WIFE, ORLANDO. FLA.

DEAR AB^Y: This is for Heartbroken Parents: About 10 years ago a gentleman at a party asked me to dance. I recall thinking that I had danced with better dancers. That is all.

When I got to know him, I was amazed to learn that he was brought up in the slums of Philadelphia, and had lost both legs above the knees under a freight train when he was 12. He refused to let this defeat him, and thru hanl work and determination he became hugely successful. He married a charming, intelligent woman, and they have wonderful children. This man has earned the admiration and respect of all who know him. Today he is the president of a thriving company, and he walks tall on two ardal limbs.

I would say he is not (xily a whole man; he is a man and a half. HIS FRIEND IN L. A.

DEAR ABBY: Heartbroken Parents would classify my husband as a whole man. He is good-looking, beautiful, muscular, and he has a good mind. But according to my definition, he is far from whole because he lacks the qualities that make a real man. [Kindness, maturity, tenderness, sobriety, integrity,] His character is rotten, and his selfishness is not to be believed.

Im not complaining. I married him for better or worse.

I just want to tell that nurse how fortunate she is to be marrying a double amputee she knows to be beautiful on the inside. He will make her much happier than a lesser

INSIDE IS IMPORTANT

police stations and government supporters property.

Vakis sent a brief handwritten note to his wife Sunday saying: Dont worry, darling.

man of physical perfection.

Explosions In Nicosia Aimed At Underground

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Seven explosions before dawn today damaged shops, houses and parked motor cars in Nicosia belonging to supporters of Gen. George Grivas and his underground. Police said no one was hurt.

The blasts were assumed to be the work of supporters of President Makarios retaliating for the kidnaping Friday of Justice Minister Christos Vakis and for recent bomb attacks on

It was the first communication since two masked gunman took the minister from his home in Nicosia Friday night.

How To Hold

FALSE TEETH

Socuroly

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Caught Inside

Greenville police charged a 24-year-old Black Jack man with breaking and entering after finding him inside H. L. Hodges Co. hardware store about 2:50 a.m. today.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Willie Junior Williams was taken into custody by police after being found behind a gun display >case at the store, about 2:50 a.m.

Officers converged on the store at 210 East Fifth St. when a burglar alarm sounded. They found a front plate glass window br(Aen and located Williams hiding inside behind a counter.

Wiiliams was placed under a $500 bond pending hearing in District Court here August 13, according to Cannon.

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I |-|y I O 1 J / TT The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Monday. July 30. 1973-3

LtOUple Weas ounday Afternoon Heath-Briley Vows Solemnized Sunday

AYDEN-Miss Frankie Linda Wilma Pittman of New Rem BETHEL-MUs Kafhrvn Ut* onH Mira 13/\KAvf IfSflfAvt Iaaa m 4U^ Avi^p DamIta* a^ .j

MRS. ARTHUR DOUGLAS MARKS

AYDEN-Miss Frankie Linda Pierce became the bride of Arthur Douglas Marks Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the' Ayden Christian Church.

The Rev. Ralph Messick and the Rev. Jim BtMwell performed the double^ing ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Virginia Belle Cooper, organist, and Mrs. Cindy Peace, \ho sang "More and The Wedding Prayer.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce of Ayden. The tnidegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marks of Mount Olive.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of bridal mist and beribboned Venise lace. The dress was fashioned with an all lace empire bodice, gibson girl sleeves, and a silhouette skirt with a knife-pleated flounce. All lace and ribbon details were repeated in and on the sleeves and skirt which flowed into a chapel length train.

The bride wore a formal length veil of illusion and carried a cascade bouquet of white pixie carnations and gypsophelia with a cluster of pink roses and streamer of matching lace and satin.

Miss Ann Tripp of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Cheryl Qaybrook of Ayden, Miss Peggy Sumrell of Richmond, Va., Miss Carolyn Triplett of Chapel ffill, and Miss

Miss Sylvia Jones Is Bride Of Richard C. Meads Jr.

TARBORO - Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding of Miss Sylvia Gray Jones and Richard Calvin Meads Jr. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Dan Snyder at four oclock.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones Sr. of Bethel, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length white gown of a la mode designed with a high neckline and sheer ruffled yoke of cluny lace beaded with pearls and Venise lace flowers. The long

wore a crown of petajs which held a fingertip veil of four tiered silk illusion.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calvin Meads Sr. of Hertford.

A program of wedding music was presented by Danny W. Meads, organist. Danny W. and Linda Meads sang "More, Colour My World, Hawaiian Love Song and The Lords Prayer.

The church was decorated with an eighteen branch candelabra and two nine branch spiral candelabra. The scene was complemented with baskets

fitted sleeves featured ruffled < of greenery, an arrangement of cuffs and a band of lace over mums and pom pons and a white

white satin centered with pearls encircled the empire waistline. Appliques of Venise lace trimmed the gown front and a deep flounce of ruffled cluny lace edged the hemline and attached the cathedral train. l%e

Imeeling bench.

"^Mrs. Betty Lou Manning of Bethel, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress of aqua taffeta with an aqua chiffon overskirt.

lace banded sheer chiffon sleeves and the stand-up collar was of lace. Tbe bodice had two rows of lace entwined with ribbon. She carried two large mums powdered with aqua, greenery and matching ribbon streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Jones, of Bethel, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Sybil Meeks of Tarboro. They wore gowns of floor length aqua taffeta overlayed with chiffon. The dresses featured ivory chiffon sleeves and bodice with aqua lace stnd-up and rows of aqua lace on the bodice. For J^ad-pieces, they wore flojwers acecented with ribbons.

Junior bridesmaids were Pamela Dawn and SSieila Gwyn Manning of Bethel, nieces of the bride. Kimberly Dean Jones of Bethel niece of the bride, was flower girl. They wore long

Wilma Pittman of New Bern, cousin of the Indde.

The attendants wore idoitical gowns which were styled with empire waists and scooped necks. The formal sleeveless gowns of rose linen featured two rows of ruffled schiffi lace, accented by a row of multicolored mbroidered lace, which enhanced the neckline. Venise multi-colored lace encirceled ie waist. They carried colonial nosegays of mixed summer flowers in shades of pink, white, and green with matching streamers and wore headbands of fresh flowers.

MissxStephanie Stroud of Kinston was flower girl. She was attired in a formal pink gown similar to those of the other attendants. She carried a udiite arm basket of mixed summer flowers and wore a matching flowered headpiece.

Arthur Marks served as his kons best man. Ushers were Douglas Pierce of Ayden, brother of the bride; Charles Marks of Greensboro, borther of the bridegroom, Dennis Casey of Washington, Doug Grimes of Kinston, and Cecil Holloman of Kenbridge, Va. Darren Cox of New Bern was ring bearer.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in New Bern.

A graduate of Ayden High School, the bride received her B.S. from Atlantic Christian College, where she was a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Slie teaches with the Cravai County School System.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Southern Wayne High School and Atlantic Christian College, where he was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. He is employed as a manager-trainee with Life of Virginia insurance Co. ^

Reception Following the cerremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Ayden Community Building.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Claybrook. Mrs. Becky Damewood presided at the register.

The serving table was centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers flanked by white candles. Mrs. L.H. Byrd Jr. and Mrs. Linda Swinson, cousin of the bridegroom, poured punch while Mrs. Reginald Stroud, cousin of the brkie, and Mrs. Willard Pittman, aunt of the bride.

BETHEL-Miss Kathryn Elaine Briley and Howard Gerald Heath were joined in marriage Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Briley of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Alice Heath of Tarboro. A program of wedding music

Church. The Rev. Curtis Tyler was presented by Miss Sandra

performed the double ring ceremony.

The vows were spoken before a chancel background of white gladioli, pom pons, and muns. TTie couide knelt on the altar for the blessing and benediction. The pews were marked with white satin bows and wedding beUs.

Nicholson of Bethel, organist. Miss Debra Manning sang Weve Only Just Begun, Colour My World, and Oh, Perfect Love. J.L. Gurganus Jr. of Bethel sand More and Because.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal loigth white gown of satin peau

ITie bride is the daughter of designed with a bodice of

MRS. HOWARD GERALD HEATH

served the cake.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cox.

N.C. State Highway Patrol. Reception A reception was given by the families of the bridal couple in the cljurch fellowship hall White cuffs covered with aqua white dotted swiss dresse^ with following the ceremony.

an aqua satin sash and, wore The serving table was aqua ribbons and flowers in their decorated with a lace cloth and

hair. The junior attendants carried a large mum powdered with aqua, greenery and ribbon streamers. The flower girl scattered pink rose petals.

The mother of the bride was dressed in a green polyester crepe dress accentfed with lace cuffs and waistline. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid. The bridegrooms mother selected a blue polyester ensemble with white accessories. Sie also wore a white orchid.

Gerrod Baccus of Hertford, cousin of the bridegroom, was

two silver candleholders. The centerpiece was of white stocks, aqua and white mums, pom pons and fern.

Mrs. Sandra Jones, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register.

The brides table featured a portrait of the bride.

Following the wedding rehearsal, Mrs. Sybil Meeks entertained the bride and bridegroom, members of the wedding party and family at her home Saturday evening.

The house was decorated

A pre-rehearsal dinner, given by the parents of the bridegroom, was held Saturday evening at the Holdiay Inn, Kinston. Members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests attended the event.

The bridal couple was entertained .at an after-rehearsal party in Greenville hostessed by Miss Ann Tripp on Saturday.

The bride was given a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at noon at the home of Miss Carolyn Triplett in Grifton. Hostesses were Miss Peggy Sumrell and Miss Triplett. At this time the bride presented her attendants with gifts.

Wednesday the couple-elect was entertained at a cookout by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Claybrook and Miss Cheryl Claybrook at their home in Ayden.

Credit Women Meet Tuesday

A quiz program highlighted the meeting of Greenville Credit Womens-International held Tuesday night at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Miss Gara Seago, president, conducted the quiz on How To Get Along With Other People. It was announced that the State Fall Board meeting will be held Nov. 10-11 at the Ramada Inn, Apex, with members of the Fuquay-Varina as hostesses. Plans for a doughnut sale were discussed as a money-making project.

Mrs. Angelene Venters and Miss Seago attended the annual picnic of the Kinston Credit Women Wednesday night.

Chantilly lace beaded at the neckline. The long fitted lace sleev^ featured ruffled flare cuffs of satapeau edged in lace, and white satin encircled the empire waistline. The modified A4ine skirt featured a panel of Chantilly lace at the hemline

which extended to an attached chapel train. 'Die gown was designed by Alfred Angelo.

Her formal length white mantilla was edged in chantilly lace. She carried a Bible showered with stephanotis and centered with white roses.

Miss Carolyn Elaine McLawhom of Bethel was maid of honor. Sie wore a formal length gown of white flocked voile in an alternating stripe of spring green and white floral print and green and white gingham check. The scoop neckline was accentuated with a ruffle of white lace. The empire bodice featured rows of ruffled lace centered at the waistline with a self-bow of the prmted voile. The short puff sleeves were banded in the voile fabric and a ruffled voile flounce bordered in ruffled white lace edged the hemline. She wore a graden hat in spring green banded in voile fabric with a large voile bow and carried a green mum as an arm bouquet.

Bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis Gail Briley of Bethel, sister of the bride, Deborah Lee Crawford of Tarboro, Wanda Joann Brown of Oak City, cousin of the bride, Linda Darnell Haislip, Elizabeth Ann Hemingway, Teresa Ellen Keel, and Cynthia Ann Bowers, all of Bethel, and Joyce Elaine Davenport of Greenville. Lori Ann Briley, sister of the bride, Susan Bartlett Wynne, both of Bethel, and Tammy Faye Heath of Chesapeake, Va., niece of the bridegroom, were junior bridesmaids.

Their gowr.s and white hats were similar to the honor attendants. The bridesmaids carried a tangerine mum as an arm bouquet and the junior bridemaids carried nosegays of tangerine pom pons.

Nancy Louellyn Wynne of Bethel was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of white flocked voile in an alternating stripe of spring green and white floral pririt and green and white gingham check. The scoop neckline was accentuated with a ruffle of wliite lace. The dress front featured an apron of white organdy trimmed in white lace. The waistline was trimmed with a bow of printed voile bordered the hemline. She carried a basket of tangerine and mint green pom pons.

Harris Roberson Heath of Tarboro, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Eddie Taylor of Rocky Mount, Jack Wynne Jr.,

Andy Parker, and Bob Rogers of Tarboro and Cliff Haislip, Wesley Liverman, Danny McLawhorn,. and Kenneth Boyette, cousin of the bride, all of Bethel. Jay Wynne IV of Bethel was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride selected a formal length aqua gown of polyester crepe with a matching sleeveless lace coat. She wore a corsage of white roses. Th,e mother of the bridegroom chose a formal length gown of peach sculptured polyester and wore a white rose corsage.

For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride changed into a yellow polyester A-line dress with a matching coat trimmed with white edging. She wore yellow matching accessories and a corsage of white roses.

The couple will reside in Bethel.

Mrs. Betty Whitfield directed the wedding.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowers.

The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of snap dragons, yellow pom pons, and white carnations.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the first traditional slice, the three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Betty Whitfield. Mrs. Myrna Pilgreen poured punch, Mrs. Ann Riddick and Mrs. Bethany Bullock assisted with the serving.

Mrs. Wilda Liverman presidened at the register.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Mewbom.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents and relatives of the bride in the fellowship hall of the church. The bride and groom remembered their attendants with fits fo jewelry.

A luncheon honoring the brides attendants was given Saturday at the Bethel Squire Restaurant.

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Births

Hulton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roy Hulon, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Jimmy Roy Jr., on July 25,

througout with summer flowers, ring bearer, "nie father of the The serving table was decorated bridegroom served as best man. with a linen cloth and sver A1973 pitV^eWrial'H^pit^

Ushers were Wayne Owens candelabra with ivy streamers. _

and Joe Meiggs of Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manning, Wilson

City, brothers-in-law of the Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jones, Mr. gom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie bridegroom, and Danny R. and Mrs. Bly Jones and Mr. q. Wilson, Ayden, a daughter Meads of Hertford, brother of and Mrs. J.C. Jones Sr. honored Natasha Wannetta on July 25 the bridegroom. Junior ushers the bridal couple, wedding 1973^ Memorial Hospital

were Christoiier K. Jones and party, friends and family at a

Rodney E. Jones of Tarboro, cookoiit Saturday afternoon, nephews of the bride.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., and Atlantic Beach, the couple will reside in Tarboro.

The bride is employed with Klopman Mills, Tarboro, and the bridegroom is employed by the

Marriage Announced

Mr. Clarence Harris Sr. of Greenville announces the marriage of his daughter, Gladys Harris Jones to Mark Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Harris of Washington, on July 25, 1973.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 30, i73

An Early Start Means A

Tobacco growers begin selling their crop on the Greenville and Rocky Mount martcets tomorrow as early sales begin on the Eastern Belt.

The two markets will open with two sets of buyers each. Then on Aug. 7,13 sets of buyers will be assigned to the Eastern Belt and all markets will begin sales. On Aug. 27 full sales wiU commence on the Belt.

It is an early opening for the Belt, earlier even than the Aug. 8 opening of last year, and for many farmers it will mean that cash can be realized for some of their crop without making a long haul to distant markets in Georgia, South Carolina or on the

Lawmaking Is Not Yet Over

Lot

DOESNT SEEM VERY WORRIED!

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Whe the lawmakers are at home, the wheels of lawmaking have not ground to a halt.

Far from it.

There is at least one bill already assigned to a committee which came in by mail this summer from Senator George Rountree of Wilmington.

And there are more possibly three or four. Nobody is certain.

And committees are holding meetings, not only to discuss holdover business from the first session, but can get into the new bills sent in by mail if they wish.

In either case, there is no surefire system to inform the public of the bills filed, or of the committee meetings.

But the fact that bills may be introduced by mail, given a number, printed, assigned to committee and discussed, amended, enlarged upon or otherwise informally acted upon while nobodys in town is bothering a lot of people in Raleigh. . .including the governor and a former governor.

Governors React Former Gov. Bob Scott recently learned of the summer procedure for filing bills, and reacted negatively in a recent interview:

This is dangerous. . .it is wrong, and the General Assembly is making a grave mistake and I hope they will correct it.

It smacks too much of what is happening in Washington. . .of secrecy, Scott said.

If the public is not informed, then that is not democracy. The legislative leadership would do well to correct this, of have some means of public disclosure. . .its a slipshod way of doing the publics business, Scott said.

Gov. Jim Holshouser was equally concerned when he studied the ramifications of possible secret action on a bill to the point that it could be rapidly enacted without adequate study time when the General Assembly reconvenes.

While I dont believe there is any bad intent, and while this process actually could be beneficial to the legilative process if handled in the proper way, there is a very serious danger involved if the public doesnt have any information about the bills being filed and being discussed in the committees, Gov. Holshouser said.

When the General

come back in January for a rather than adjourn then caome back in January for a

second session, thereby providing a test for annual meetings, the Senate set up rules for the interim.

A slate of 10 interim committees replacing the normal comittee organization was set up and under Rule 37-G a system put into effect for prefiling of bills. The House of Representatives set up no such machinery, but seems to be involved anyway since the Senate rules provide that House members bet copies.

A Senator can mail in his proposed bill to the Legislative Services Office where it is numbered, dated, printed and distributed to every member of the General Assembly and the public. TTie lawmakers get their copies by mail. The public doesnt get a copy.

Rule 37-G specifically notes that no formal action can be taken, and the proposal must be re-introduced and assigned to the standard committee after the Legislature reconvenes early next year.

But close observers of political machineries know that wh formal action is ruled out, a lot can happen informally.

It is possible, even sources in the Attorney Generals office concede, that a lot of informal agreement could be reached on a bill, making enactment a rapidfire process in ^kh onlookers hardly know what has happened.

Geared Down

Aoso complicating the picture is that machinery inside the all-but-empty State House is geared down for the summer. It took a reporter more than 45 minutes to find out: (a) have any bills been mailed in; (b) where did they they arrive; (c) where are. they now; (d) what happens next?

House Speakers Jim E. Ramseys office said they hadnt seen any, and didnt believe they would.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunts administrative aide Paul Essex said he hadnt heard of any,, but probably the Prinicipal' Clerk former Sen. Roy Rowe would know. He didnt.

Neigher did the lady in the Printed Bills office, the woman who runs the computer that prints bills, the people who file them, or the calendar clerks.

Legislative Services Officer Qyde L. Ball on vacation, but an aide did recall one bill which had come in. It is the only one officially filed, but several people around the building said they know some others are floating about in the process. . .somewhere.

(Continued on page5)

The Daily Reflector

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Border Belt.

Producers have a good crop in this area. It is lighter than expected and total poundage may not be up to predictions. On the other hand there is a good quality supply of light leaf for the domestic trade and heavier leaf for export. So most observers are expecting a higher opening day average than the Belt figure of $85.85 and Greenvilles $85.92 of last year. There is also strong hope that higher prices will continue through the selling season so that the seasons average will be higher this year.

Farmers of our area have worked extremely hard to produce the kind of tobacco that both domestic users and foreign buyers want. With cooperation from the weather they appear to have a good balance of tobacco this year.

The tobacco grower, however, like everyone else has faced soaring production costs. Equipment and chemicals are costing him more and his investment in harvesters and barns must be awesome. In addition, labor has been difficult to get ^ and the cost of labor has been huge for the tobacco grower. Consequently the farmer must have more for his crop if he is to make a profit.

Fortunately, despite the hdavy attacks on tobacco, the domestic market is holding up pretty well and overseas demand for American is increasing. It appears that these factors will mean good demand this year and with a quality tobacco available we can see an outstanding year for the tobacco producer.

The Impact In Jersey City

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK JERSEY CITY, N.J.-Among the blue-collar workers of President Nixons new majority, his flat refusal to reveal any part of the conversations surreptitiously taped in his White House office puts him on the wrong side of a decision that threatens a massive change in Watergates political

impact.

'ie depth of this grave new risk to Mr. Nixons

presidency became dramatically evident in a political scouting trip here by us this week to investigate voter reaction to the

Watergate crisis.

By a margin of well over 2-to-1, the voters here told us the presidential tape should be handed over to investigators. What makes this TO important is that we were interviewing in Nixon country: a carefully selected election district composed of white, ethnic workers of lower-middle income who voted overwhelmingly for Mr. Nixon last year despite their Demorcratic heritage.

Of 93 voters we interviewed in a long-established residential area just off Hamilton Park, these were the results: 61 said the tapes should be made available to Sen Sam Ervins Watergate committee or speical prosecutor Archibald Cox; 25 said the President should keep them secret; 7 had no opinion.

The significiance of that huge margin against Mr. Nixons decision not to reveal the tapes can be seen in contrast to other questions asked by us and national political pollster Tully Plesser.

On the question Do you think less of Richard Nixon because of Watergate and related events? the voters split down the middle46 to 46, with 1 undecided.

likewise, asked whether the Presidents ability to govern has been weakened as a result of Watergate, only 51, barely over half the total, said yes.

On questions after question, the anti-Nixon reaction, strong as it was, fell far short of the anti-Nixon response on the nondisclosure of the secret tapes. Thus, only 25 of our voters felt the President should resign his office because of Watergate and a mere 16 told us he should be impeached.

Another question: Have you personally lost confidence in the President because of Watergate? The response: only 44 yes, 41 no, 8 not sure.

In short, the bitter controversy over the tapes has crystallized public opinion against Mr. Nixon more firmly, and on an issure more eaily understandable to the average voter than anything else connected with the Watergate disaster.

Moreover, we found that Mr. Nixons decision, secret until a former aide spilled it to the Ervin committee July 16, to bug and tape all conversations in his Washington offices was deeply resented. Our voters disapproved of the surreptitious recordings by nearly 4 to 1. The taping question is beginning to ranscend all other Watergate issues, to the Presidents personal disadvantage, as the ridicule in comments to us made clear.

Why does he hide facts that belong to the people? and elderly 1972 Nixon voter complained. Said a younger voter: He shouldnt hold em back, he shouldnt hide nothing at all. This theme was universal among voters \A^o want the tapes made public; they believe the President decided not to reveal them for purposes of his own special interest and protection.

Yet, the anger reflected in these attacks on the President was totally absent when we brought up the possibility of resignation or impeachment. To the contrary, voters who considered impeachment even remotely possible did so with great reluctance, exhibiting deep understanding of how grave a matter is impeachment.

One pro-Nixon 1972 voter who has now turned against him said he was moving reluctantly toward impeachment, but added: It would be a terrible thing if we had to get rid of a President. Another who said that he had lost a great deal of confidence in the President was palpably emotional when asked about the possibility of impeachment: That would put our country in a very sad state of affairs if a President was ever impeached.

But hostility toward Mr. Nixon because of his decision to keep his tapes secret could quickly cut into that reluctance, overwhelming though

(Continued on page 5)

Double

By ART BUCHWALD

Watergate Lingers On

WASHINGTON-Long after Watergate is over, certain phrases repeated during the hearings will remain with us.

Already they are being used by Middle America to cover various situations.

The other day at exactly 2:39 a.m. Mintonburger staggered into the hallway of his house. His tie was askew, there was lipstick on his collar and there was strong odor of alcohol on his breath.

Mrs. Mintonburger in her dressing gown was waiting for him. Do you swear to tell the truth, the wole truth and

nothing but the truth, so help you God?

Yessir.

Where the hell have you been?

Im sorry. I didnt hear the question.

I said where the hell have you been?

To the best of my recollection I was at Reillys Bar & Grill.

Whom were you there with?

I dont have all my records with me, but I believe I was there with Sam Carlsberg, Ed Tuborg and Charlie Schlitz.

Other Editors Say A Scientist Joins

(WilsMi Times)

The tobacco industry has spent untold funds, trying to establish the effect of smoking on health. The funds support the Council for Tobacco Research-U.S.A., Inc. and Dr. William Gardner, president of the International Union Against Cancer has been appointed scientific director of the Tobacco Research organization.

Dr. Gardner, a cancer researcher for more than 40 years, recently retired as E.K. Hunt professor of anatomy at Yale University School of Medicine,a position he had held since 1958. He also had been professor and chairman of Yales Department (rf Anatomy from 1943-1967.

In 1970 Dr. Gardner was elected president of the International Union Against Cancer, which now has 146 member organizations in 72 countries. He will serve in that post until the Unions 1974 meeting.

The author, or co-author, of more than 200 scientific articles, he has been president of the American Association for Cancer Research and the American Association of Anatomists. He is a scientific advisor to two funds that sponsor scientific reserach. His other credentials tell of his work in this area which include every angle, even editorial positions on several scientific journals.

The Council for Tobacco Resarch supports reserach by independent scientists into smoking and health. Dr. Gardner joined the board last year, at which time he became scientific consultant to the council.

The world is waiting for a break-through on cancer, which appears to be on the increase. Any information as to the cause and the treatment will be the best news this nation and the world could have on any subject.

You notice it is the tobacco industry that is willing to support research on the subject of cancer and the effect of smoking on health.

BUCHWALD

Is that all you talked about?

To the best of my knowledge I believe that is all

we talked about. You must remember, Senator. . .1 mean. Dear. . .that were talking about something that happoied several hours ago, and although Im trying to be as candid as possible, it is very difficult for me to remember everything that took place last night.

All right, Mrs. Mintonburger said, going over some notes she was holding in her ^jand, lets go on to another subject. Whats that lipstick doing on your collar?

I never heard of any lipstick on my collar. , Its right there.

I believe we have to put this in the proper context. I recall during the evening brushing past a lady who had been pushed into me by a man. Her lips hit me right on the collar.

And that is your story? As far as that particular incident is concerned, I would say it is an accurate description of it at that point in time.

I Continued on page

Lesson

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Summer is the best season to study (kiuble talk.

This is the langjuage most vacation resort literature is writ-^ ten in, and it is also the language most returning vacationers use to describe what a fine time they had on their hoUdays, no matter how bad a time they really had.

What was discussed at the bar until 2:30 in the morning?

What meeting are we talking about now?

The one you just came from.

Well, lets see. As far as I recall, we discussed the trade of running-back Duane Thomas to the Washington Redskins.

ART

Double talk, as you no doubt recall, is the art of saying one thing while actually thinking another. More than at any other time of the year, however, in summer it is hard to tell the difference between double talk, which is usually only genteel hypocrisy, from downright lying.

Here are a few examples. First, in quotes, the double talk is given. It is followed in each case by a translation which tells the truth of the matter.

Our resort has a , lovely scenic setting from which you have an unobstructed view of the nearby beach and, of coqrse, the ocean itself.But to see any of these things you i have to go up on the roof, which has a tar and gravel covering that makes it unsuitable for sun bathing.

Our swimming pool is a perfect aquamarine gem.But its so small that twos company, threes a crowd.

Spend an unforgettable

weekend with us.Thats

when it usually rains, and you dont have much to do to but sit around and remember better times youve had elsewhere.

Avoid the mob and come during the week.We have so few guests then that the hash (Continued on page 5)

40 Yeofs Ago To(day

ByGWYNCOGHiLL July 30,1933 It was announced today by J. H. Rose, Superintendent of Greenville (Tity Schools, that supervised playgrounds for the children of the city will be open to the public beginning next Wednesday morning. The playgrounds will be at the Training School and Third Street School.

Two officials of the Merchants and Farmers Bank of Taylorsville, North Carolina were shot and seriously wounded yesterday by two bandits who fled after the , shooting. The bandits entered the bank shortly after it opened, began shooting and then fled. A check was started aimed to ascertain if any funds had been stolen but officials of the bank said it was doubtful if any money had been taken.

Many Kinds Of 'Money' Used

strength' For Today

HOUSE WITH A VIEW From a highway in western Pennsylvania one can look fifty or sixty miles across undulating valleys and into the purple splendor of distant mountain ranges. Driving along this highway recently I noticed two houses. One-large, comfortable, and expensive-was built with convenient access to the highway but in a location where the view was almost completely blocked out. The othersmall and simple was built on a bluff which could be reached only a steep path, but it had a magnificent view. The .owner was ap

parently building the house himself, and it had only one expensive item in its construction-magnificent plate glass window facing the valley and the distant hills.

The owner of the first house may have been a very good person, but he had no poetry in his soul. I would guess that the owner of the other house had a deep spiritual nature. He was apparently poor in the things of this world, but he had great wealth in his ability to appreciate beauty.

By Earl Oottglasi

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Theres more than one kind of money circulating today, as most workers are well aware. They may be paid in cash or check, and thats money; and they might receive some of their pay in benefits, and thats another kind.

In fact, some companies permit their executives to choose the type of money in which they are paid, offering them what is called cafeteria compensation, or the opportunity to pick and choose their own combinations of cash and benefits.

You can also easily dis-tinquish between current money and future money. Your take-home pay is current, but the money that goes into your pension or insurance program is future money, and might be worth less or more.

After-tax money is substantially different than before-tax money, a fact familiar to all, especially those who are lacking in deductions i6r who fai|^ to

find tax shelters.

There is also money that comes without instruction on how to use it, and that which comes with advise on how to invest, how to limit tax payments, how to build an estate in short, money that begets money It is this latter kind that in the past year has become, according to the Conference Board, the most popular new fringe benefit for executives of large corporations, partly because of complex tax laws.

Of 269 companies that responded to a survey, 80 said they have adc^ted a plan and 24 are actively considering doing so, almost half of them because they believe key executives will be able to devote more time to business.

Many, however, said the adoption of such plans demonstrates their concern for the well-being of ^ executives, and while not rendering other reasis any less true, this answer could be the more pertinent response.

The fact is that two execu

tives earning relatively similar salaries year after year might build up estates whose values differ by multiples of six figures because ot the wisdom or lack of wisdom with which the money was invested.

Knowing this, many executives believe that compensation accompanied by expert advise is worth a lot more than money without any instructions or assistance on usage. It is considered premium money.

The study found that the majority, of the more successful plans are limited to officers earning more than $60,000 a year and that most of them emphasize estate planning., and investing strategy and include I^epartion of income tax returns.

Financial planning has long been one of the skills of corporation, and financial advice has long been one of the needs of executives, but many companies have been reluctant to enter the area. According to the Con

ference Board, an education and research organization supported mainly by business, many companies still fear being blamed by the executive for misguided investments.

Nevertheless, the growing complexity of wise money management, and the obvious advantages of financial advise versus none at all, is clearly causing resistance to break down.

Eighty-three per cent of the plans used by corporations provide counsel in estate planning; 66 per cent give specific investment advice, 58 per cent help select compensation plan options, and 55 per cent advise on insurance planning.

Investments that most frequently result from these plans are in real estate, 34 per cent and equities, 31 per cent. Oil and gas drilling ventures figure in 25 per cent of the plans, income tax return services in 28 per cent, and employe will and personal financial budgeting in 24 per cent.

Buchwald Col.

(CmUniMd ftitnn page 4)

**Would it suTDriie vou, B!r. Mintonburger, that 1 called Relllyi Bar at midnight and poke to Reilly, and he said you hadnt been in all evening?

What ni^t are we talking about now?

Tonight.

I believe Reilly is mistaken. I specifically remember being there. Then you would say that Reilly is not telling the truth?

On this particular point, I would say he is not.

Why would Reilly lie about your not being in his bar?

To {MTOtect himself. Reilly has perjured himself on many occasions, and he is constantly sedting ways of getting immunity.

Well, let me ask you this. Do you think you have a right coming in dnmk at 2:30 in the morning with lipstick on your collar?

In hindsight it was probably a bad idea. But at that point in time when I did those things, I was only following the orders of my siq>eriors, Sam Carlsberg, Ed Tuborg and Charlie Sdilitz. As I look back on it now, I should have inquired as to why they were asking me to do certain things, which may under the present atmosphere a{^r to some to be evidence of wrongdoing. One flnal question, Mr. MintonlNjrger. What is your advice to other husands Hho mi^t And themselves in the same position?

Weil, sir, I would say that I am not jnttud of what I did, and I guess I am lacking in moral fiber which caused me to go along with what everybody else was doing. Blr. Mintonburger, thank you for your candid and forthright testimony. You have been a very cooperative witness. One more thing, will you be available for further questioning tomorrow morning if it is needed?

Thats why Im here.

Boyle Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4)

we serve on Mondays usually lasts until Friday.

Doesnt the idea of a vacation free hrom insect bites appeal to you?If it does, dont come now. Be our guest next February, and dont forget your skis. Weve built the moldiill on the two acres bdiind us into a mountain.

Well, the reason me and my wife went there was because the fishing is great.No, we didnt catch any ourselves, but I saw one guy reel in three in a row, each of them at least five inches long.

Noblitt Col. . .

(Continued from page4) The summer bill was received June 7, 1973 and is numbered Senate Bill 956. It would amend the law governing how much the courts pay out of an estate to cover funeral costaraising that figure from $600 to $1,000.

Committees Meet Clerks in the various offices said they are currently posting the schedule of committee meetings at the usual places around the building, but that information is not generally available to the public as it would be during a session since news media people are not in the building rc^arly or in force.

Also, vMe the agenda of a committee may reflect that a billdesignated by number alonewill be discussed, theres no ready way to keep tabs.

Hie end result is that a number of officials are hopeful 4he Senate wUl take another look at this process for filing interim bills during the summer.

Evant-Novok .

(Contfaraed From Page4) it is today, and end his immunity from public pressure to resign or be impeached.

If the tapes do indeed contain facts that would damn the President, he had no alternative. But if his advisers truly counselled withholding the tapes for otho* reasonsfear of embarrassing innocent third parties or constitutional factors-they will have a lifetime to r^ret that advice. Such seems to be the lesson of Jersey City.

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Monday. July 30, 19735

SAVi IN OUR LAWN & GAIKS^ DEPT, f

NO. 1371 IGLOO COOLER

Holds 1215 oz. Bottles or 18 Cans

REG. 8.98 NOW 6.33

SHELL NO PEST STRIPS REG. 1.58 REG. 1.48

McGRAW EDISON 20" ROLL ABOUT FAN

REG. 19.98 NOW 15.25

McGRAW EDISON 20" BREEZE BOX FAN

REG. 12.86 NOW 9.86

XS-2670 LAWN SWEEPER

REG. 21.98 NOW 17.98

CLEmSGE

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON CLOTHING FOR THE FASHION CONSCIOUS FAMILY!

lawn darts

REG. 2.97 NOW 2.00

3 IN ONE LAWN GAME

REG. 14.94 NOW 9.11

LADIES' NOVELTY BEACH BAGS...

NOW 1.44 to 4.00

In many summer colors with vinyl interiors. Many shapes ORIGINALLY 1.99 to 4.99. x h

return THROWS

no.73i k6.5. now 3.41

NO. 734-3 SiO- NOW 5.12

LADIES' SWIM CAPS...

NOW 69 to 2.00

In white and assorted colors, many floral trimmed. Bubble

crepes, molded and more. ORIGINALLY 99' to 2.99.

Shell Nu Care Garbage Can Deed. *1.23

MEN'S AND YOUNG

a? WALKIN'

CASUALS...

CHILDREN'S SWIM CAPS...

NOW 59to 1.00

In white or assorted colors. Novelty styles. ORIGINALLY 89 to 1.49.

15 02.

Quenchee Glasses

REG. .25 NOW .19

Th. sua, ,he ^

6'/. ;2.*r.gnau?3'99

LADIES' SUN AND FUN HATS...^

NOW 1.00 to 1.99

In floppy canvas or straw. Many solid colors or prints. ORIGINALLY 1.39 to 2.79.

St. Regis Cold Cups

9 02.

TEENS' AND WOMEN'S

KRINKLE-PATENT oxfords...

REG. .94 NOW .72

LADIES HAND BAGS

2.99 TO 5.99

NOW 2.00 TO 4.00

Now you can

CHARGE IT

.At absolutely no Increase in price

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY/ ?i30 A.WL_TQ. YrSO P.M

II W 3*ll Out I any odvtrlitad tpacioU', you will racaivt a witntn ordct, RoinchacI* which antilitt you to buy tht itoui ot that* odvarticod piicaiwhtn our ttock i roplaniih-

d. (aiicluding claoronca ilaint)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

The DIly Reflectm*, Greenville. N.C.Monday, July 30, 1973

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hogs are mostly $1.00 to $200 higher today. Tops of 55.00-56.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 54.00-55.00 SUer City and Denton; 53.00-53.50 Rocky Mount;

52.50-53.00 Tarboro and Bethel;

51.50-53.00 Wilson and High Falls; 55.00 Mt. Olive, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurin-. burg; 52.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices steady, supplies barely adequate to short, demand good, weights trending lighter.

North Carolina hens: Prices sharply stronger on both heavy and light tupes. Supplies are short and demand good. Prices today are in a wide range and too unsettled to release.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices turned over lower today, apparently ending a 10-day rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 3.76 at 932.95, while declines led advances by about 6 to 5 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said news of the spreading round of prime inter-est-rate boosts at major banks and worries over inflation were depressing the market.

But the main factor, they added, was profit taking. The Dow has risen some 50 points in the past two weeks.

Foote Mineral preferred was up to 22%. The company said it would purchase any or all of its outstanding convertible preferred shares at $22 a share.

Texas Gulf was down 1 to 26. The company won a temporary court order restraining a $290-million offer for about a third of its stock by a Canadian gov-emm'ent agency.

Sony Corp. was down 2V4 to 46Vi, and Deere was off % to 47%.

Texas Gtf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

Following are selected

market quotations:

Burroughs

United Utilities

Heubiein

Jeff Pilot

Tri Sooth

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's Fieidcrest Mills Integon

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident Planters National Bank Hatter as Income

13H nw 3744 37i/y 38'/* 37!% I2H t2W 2(44

38</!> 38'% S44 64H 32W 32A 22H 22'.%

13H

37'% 38'% 12H 28'% 384% 65 32 Vj 22 V%

16)44 160>A 16044 11 a.m. stock

371/4

)9<A

484%

331/4

30'/i

201/4

244%

224%

30'%

13'/4

164%

101/4

13'% 141% 26'%27'% 39.1/1 7 74% 1'%-2'/4 21/4-244 4'%-4% 1544 BID 25BIO 19' / 20

Twelve Die In Weekend N.C. Traffic

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Twelve weekend traffic deaths pushed North Carolinas toll for the year to 1,017, com- j ^ j , pared with l.tTO during the cor- P i"-

responding period in 1972.

Included in the fatalities were ^ Douglas R. Wood-

Barrett Mrs. Mary Fleming Barrett 1601 S. Green Street here died early Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of Ed Honey Fleming. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Braxton AYDENMr. Alexander Braxton of Route 1, Ayden, died Sunday at his home after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co, Funeral Home.

Mr. Braxton was the brother of Mr. Henry Braxton of Ayden and Mrs. Estella Barfield of Route 1, Ayden.

Cox

BALTHMORE, Md.-Mr,. Arvis Cox died Friday night in John Hopkins Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral arragements are incomplete.

He was the son of John F. (Sweet) Cox and Mrs. Leatha Wilson Cox, formerly of Ayden and Simps(Mi. The Cox family made their home in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Surviving is one aunt, Mrs. Estella Porteur of Greenville. Hardee Mr. Jerome Hardee, 63, a retired farmer, died Sunday evening at his home at 1307 Allen Street after three years of illness.

A funeral service will be

two members of a rock music group, the "Soul Reflectons, who had just finished a weekend engagement at Nags Head.

The Highway Patrol said Malcolm S. Plunkett, 19, of Lewiston, and Jerry L. Walton, 22, of Roxobel died just before ,dawn Sunday.

Officers said the car in which they were passengers ran off U.S. 64 near Columbia, N.C., in Tyrrell County and plunged into a canal.

The driver of the car, Clarence B. McGlone, 20, of Lewiston, managed to escape before the vehicle sank in about 20 feet of water.

sworth, Methodist minister of Ayden. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Hardee spent nearly all his life in the Ayden conununity.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louie Dell Hardee; his mother, Mrs. Eva Irene Hardee of Ayd<m; a son, Wayland J. Hardee of Ayden; three brottiars, Jasper, Eugene, and George W. Hardee, Jr., all of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice ESUdtes of Greenville, Mrs, Larry W. Hudscm of Black Jack; and Mrs. A. Bernice Braxton of Ayden.

Jones

FAYETTEVILLE - Mrs. Fannie M. Jones, 79, mother of

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last

Theodore Uwrence Erdman, Congressman Walter B. Jones of 21, of Bridgeton in Craven Farmville, died this morning at County was killed Sunday when g:15 at her home at 1414

Akzona AllisChal AmAirlin AmBds AmCan AmCyan Am Motors AmT&T BabckW Beat Fd Beth St Boeing Borden Burl Incf CaroPw Celanese Champ nt Chrysler CocaCol ComwEd ContCan Delta Air DowChem , DukePower duPont EasKod EasAirLin Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPow FlaPwL FordM FordMcK GenDynam GenElec Gen Foods GenMot GenTelEI GaPac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd GulfOil Hercule Honywell iBM IntHarv IntT&T intPap JonLau KaisAlm KraftCo Kroger Kresge S Ligg My LockHd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn ind RoyC Cola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr

26 10 11'% 39H 304% 2444 B'% 51W 26 22'% 28'% 191-4 23'% 301/2 24

33'% )7'/j 27'/4

26 26

10 10

11 11'%

394% 39H 30H 304% 24'/% 24'%

8 g'%

51 51'%

25'% 25'%

22 22'% 28 28'% I9'/4 19'/4 2244 2244 30'% 30'% 24 24

33'% 33'% 17'/4 17'% 27'% 27'%

Morganton Road here after several week of declining health.

Funearl services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Rogers-Breece Funearl Home here.

Surviving her besides her son are two grandchildren and several great grandchildren.

143'4 143'/4 143'% 30'% 30'% 30'% 26'% 26 26'/.. 54 54 54

5644 5644 5644 19'% 19'/ 19'/4 172 172 172

14444 143'% 144 9'% 9 9'%

234% 234% 234% 97'% 97'% 97'% 21' j 214% 21'% 38 38 38

354% 354k 351% 57'% 57 57

134% 13'% 13H 23'% 23'% 23'%

643% 41, 41,

26'% 25'% 26

694, 9 91/,

303% 301, 3014

374% 37V, 371, 21'2 21'/4 214, 23'% 23'% 234% 14 13'/, 14

24'% 24 24

333% 331% 331%

114'% 11344 114'/% 319'2 319 319'%

30 2944 2944

34'-2 34'% 34'% 384% 38'% 384% 173% 173% 17V< 173% 17'% 171% 43'% 43'% 43'% 163% 164% 164% 38'% 38'% 38'/f 343% 3444 341, 64% 64% 64%

27 26'% 26'%

21'% 214% 21'% 153% 154% 153% 85'/, 85'% 85'% 6144 61'% 61'% 58'/, 58'% 58'/, 43'% 43'% 43'% 14 13'/, 13'/,

14'% 14'% 14'% 83'% 82'/, 83'% 84'% 844% 84'% 125', 124'% 124'% 55 544, 544%

1294, 128H 129'% 112'% 1)1'. 2 111'% 42'% 42'/, 42'% 254% 254% 24 24

663% 67 504% 51 30'% 30'% 39'% 30'% 13'% 134%

25'-2 25'% 103'% 1024% 1024%

184% 18'/, 184%

371% 37'% 45'% 45'/2 504% 504% 73'% 73'% 84H 844% 28'% 284%

33 33

463% 463%

his car left Interstate 85 in Orange County and overturned.

A similar accident Sunday on N.C. 24 near Morehead City claimed the life of 22-year-old Daniel Joseph Dicker of Camp Lejeune.

Charles Hubert Randolph, 16, of Pinetops was killed Saturday when hit by a car on a rural road near his Edgi^ombe County home.

A two-car headon collision Saturday on U.S. 74 near Le-land in Brunswick County killed 23-year-old Annie Marie Fuller, and 24-year old Myrtle Simpson, both of Wilmington. ...

Gereld Debery Chavis, 56, of *So*Citizensended July 26. Rowland died Saturday night ^Po^red by Pitt Technical when his car struck a tree on a the 36 hour course was

rural Robeson County road.

Morgan

FARMVBLLE-Mr. Zebulon Clifton Morgan, 86, died early this morning in Wilson Memorial Hospital following a two-day illness.

Funeral services, will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Jospd) Ldiamnn and the Rev. John Williams. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery here.

A lifelong resident of this community, he was a retired salesman. He was a member of Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church, a veteran of World War I, and an American Legim member.

He is survived by several nieces and nephews.

Perkins Mr. Hugh Dale Perkins, son of Mrs. Mary A. Perkins, died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Richardson ROBERSONVILLE-Mrs. Reath Richardson of 306 W. Green Street here died at her home early Sunday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Rollins

Mrs. Mollie G. Rollins, mother of Mrs. Thelma R. Jones, died at her home, 305 Davis Street here, early Sunday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Stox

Mrs. Sadie Little Stox, 94, widow of Lawrence M. Stox, died at her home near Winterville early Monday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Cahpel by her pastor, the Rev, Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Stox was a lifetime resident of Pitt County and was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Mr. Stox died in 1960.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harry M. Dudley of the home and Miss Susie Stox of Richmond, Va.; a son, L. A. (Al) Stox of Atlanta, Ga.; one grandchild; and three great grandchildren. ^

Thorp

ROBERSONVILLE-Mr. Roger Odell Thorpe died Sunday morning in the Roberscmville Clinic. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Vines

GRIFTON-Miss Leeion Vines, of Route 2, Grifton, died Sunday at her home after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are inomiplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

Miss Vines was the daughter of Mrs. Martha Rasberry Vines and the late Moses Vines.

Williams EUZABETH CITY - The Rev. Lafayette Alphonso Williams, 63, ed Friday at 9:06 p.m. in Louise Obici Memorial Hospital in Suffolk, Va. after a brief illness.

A native of Campostella, Va., he was the son of the late Henry and Mrs. Lena Butts Williams. He was a retired {Niblic school teacher, having spent his career in Pitt County. He was a member of the N.C. Retired Teachers Association, the N.C. Department of Art, Culture, and History, a presiding elder of the Elizabeth City District of the Albemarle Conference, and a member of the Department of Church Extension of the A.MJB. Zion Church. For many years he was historian of the Conference.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Irene Barnard Williams of the home; a son, Michael Lafeyette Williams of Anchorage, Alaska; a brother, Stanley Wilson of Norfolk, Va.; anx two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Ice of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Annie Armstrong of Chesapeake, Va.

A funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Mount Lebanon A.M.E. Zion Church by Bishop J.W. Wactor, presiding bishop of the Seventh Episcopal District of the A.M.E. Zion Church. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cem#tery. The body will be at the church Wednesday from 1:30 until the time of service. The family will be at the home, 212 Roanoke Ave., Elizabeth City.

Lefflf Sale . .

(Continued from Page 1)

today, It hxAs like weve got a gooid crop. From visiting wid) farmers we think the crop is going to be good quality.

Yancey said that altioogh there was a lot of moisture ^ present in early lugs and primings, overall the moisture sitauation is just about normal for this area. The tdmcco matured earlier in most cases due to the heavy rains that tmid to leak out nutrients and induce early maturity.

The extension chairman reported that there wore scattered problems throughout the growing season but generally, we think things are in good shape.

Most area growers are about halfway through harvesting, Yancey asserted, although a few have just about finished and several others are beginning to take the first leaves.

I think we will see good prices and I would expect the quality to improve as we get on into the buying season, he added.

In Raleigh, tobacco marketing expert Jdm C^yrus of the N.C. Department of Agruculture, predicted that prices on tomorrows sales will be higher than ever for opening day but he forecast a decrease in leaf quality from last year.

Cyrus said that first day sales here and in Rocky Mount will consist primarily of low primings and lugs but the low quality offerings should still bring prices of about $86 hundred

pounds. Last year, W better grades brough pricra^jrK the $86 range.

The official said that he doubted whether the estimated yield of 391 million pounds for the Eastern Belt will be reached but he predicted that the crop should be larger than last years 345 million pounds.

Hold 2 Men In Shooting Death

Workshop Held Senior Citizens

An Arts and Crafts Workshop

A 20-year-old Ruffin woman, Wanda K. Carroll, perished when her car went out of control and overturned on a rural road north of Reidsville.

Harry E. Kennedy, 50, of Le-land, was killed in a one-car smashup on U.S. 421 south of Wilmington.

Grice W. Boyd, 15, of Pine-town, died when struck by a car on a rural road in Beaufort County near his home.

Eighteen-year-old Carol C. Almond of Stanfield died when her car was struck by another car as she stopped to make a left turn on U.S. 601 nine miles south of Ckincord.

insructed by Mrs. R.J. Williams.

The following people were enrolled in the course: Mrs. Clauden Allen, Mrs. Annie Braxton, Mrs. Mazella Burney, Mrs. Mary Coley, Miss Natalie Coley, Mrs. Ruby Dixon, Mrs. Doris Hardy, Mrs. Ella Hardy, Mrs. Eugenia Holloway, Mrs. Annie Langley, Mrs. Lydia Moore, Mrs. Ruth Nobles, Mrs. Beatrice Smith;

Mrs. Beatrice Phillif, Mrs. Malisia Pugh, Mrs. Iris Richards, Mrs. Nina Scott, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mrs. Alean Speight, Miss Connie Woods, and Mrs. Retha Moore.

Begin 2-Week Revival Tonight

A two-week revival will be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church, located on Bonners Lane, beginning tonight. Services will start at 7:30 nightly.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will be in charge of the services this week and Evangelist Elizabeth Banks will be the speaker next week.

Elder Lucille Chance, pastor, announced that Womens Day will be observed at the church on Sunday, Aug. 12.

Two men were taken into custody and charged early today in connection with the sliooting death of a third man ha'e Sunday night.

Chief Glenn Cannon reported Hugh Perkins, 28, was shot in the chest and back about 8:30 p.m. at 401 Deck St. and was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was taken by the Greenville Rescue Squad.

According to Cannon, Charlie Reddick, 21 of 409 Elks St. was charged with murder early this morning in connection with the shooting death.

James Earnest Reddick, 24 of 405B Elks St. was charged by officers with being an accessory before the fact of murder, the chief reported.

Onesided

Victory

ATHENS, Vveece (AP) -President (jeorge Papadopoulos polled a lopsided majority today in a controversial referendum and immediately promised to proceeed with political reforms.

The yes-or-no referendum on his control of the nation gave him a seven-year term as head of Greeces new republic.

I promise you once again that I will keep my word concerning the political developments of this land, Papadopoulos told his countrymen in a nati(Miwide radio and television address.

He was referring to his pledge to restore political parties and hold parliamentary elections next year. He did not say when the rights would be restored.

With your vote you con-

FRANK W. TAYLOR, Spec. 4 in the N.C. National Guard, received the Army Reserve Components Achievement Award during retreat ceremonies at Fort Bragg last Thursday.

Taylor is a student at East Carolina University and resides in Greenville with his wife.

Chief Judge Steps Down

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP)-Chief Judge Raymond B. Mallard of the North (Carolina Court of Appeals formally resigrd today because of poor health.

Mallard, 65, had been in poor health for some time, and his duties as chief juc^e were being handled on an acting basis "by Judge Walter E. Brock.

Mallards resignation is effective August 1, the same day he plans to be sworn in as an Emergency Judge, his statement said. He will then be able to serve in the event of a temporary incapacity on the part of someone on the seven-member panel.

Mallard was appointed to the Court of Appeals by former Gov. Dan K. Moore in 1967.

His replacement will be named by Gov. Jim Holshou-ser, who is likely to put a second Republican on the bench.

The new chief judge, however, will be selected by State Supreme Court Chief Justice William Bobbitt, who is a Democrat.

Mallard was bom in Faison and attended Wake Forest University law school. He is a resident of Tabor City.

Prices High Qn Ga.-Fla. Marts

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -High averages held on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco makets today, with a top of $91 a hundred pounds reported in several markets.

The $91 high was reported at Thomasville, Waycross and Valdosta.

An Associated Press survey showed averages at Waycross running about $87 in early sales, and about $88 at Valdosta.

The markets went into the first fuD week of auctions after

254%

24'%

5)1%

303%

13*2

25'/.

37'%

45'/

7344

284%

33'%

463%

The

Metng

Place

6:30 p.m.Rotary dSub 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub ieets at Planters Bank civic room 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 54 hours ending at midnight Sunday.

Kled 12

Injured (rural) 98 Killed this year 1,017 Killed to date this year 1,074 Injured to May 1, 1973 21,958 Injured to May 1, 1972 18,819

SEEKING PAROLE WASHINGTON (AP)-Clifford Irving, jailed for duping a publisher with a fake biograf^y of billionaire recluse Howard Hughes, carried a plea for freedom the U.S. Parole Board today.

$50 Million To Drug Victims

LONDON (AP) - A High Court judge approved a $50 million award today to-conip^Qsnte children who werebora^^-formed after their mothers took thalidomide.

The award will be paid by the Distillers Co., the huge whiskey and chemical firm that marketed the drug in Britain. Arguments over the size of the compensation had gone on for 12 years.

About $15 million of the award will be distributed to 443 victims and their families.

Thay'r Hera I Th# Famous

Beaver Dam Rd. firmed the republic, rejected last weeks openings.

the monarchy and ratified the The U.S. Senate Agriculture achievements of the revolu- Committee was asked last week on, he said. You also pro- to investigate the possibUity of vided an answer to those old price fixing by buyers in Geor-

Will Be Closed

Replacement of a bridge located on the Pitt-Craven county line will cause a secondary road to be closed to traffic at that point for about six weeks.

The N.C?Division of Highways said that the Beaver Dam Road (SR 1931 in Pitt County and SR 1465 in Craven (bounty) will be closed at the county line on August 6 and not be reopened until late September.

Second Highway Division officials said, however, that there are several alternate routes and since local users of the road know them, there will be no difficulties about detours.

Holshouser . .

(Cmttinaed from page i)

still the major factor in appointing Board members. The spoils system, Anderson said, is an old and integral part of the Amwican system that will not be phased out.

This is a time for compensatory hiring, he said, with preference to Republicans where qualified. By 1976, he predicted, 1,700 of the Department of Transportations 17,000 employes will be Republicans "cwnpared to noh'e when we came In.

He said he has been involved in hiring decisions at all levels, from laborers to administrative jobs, with the exception of the Highway Patrol. But only 20 or so pecle have been hired wi his recommendation.

Politics, Anderson said, will not be a factor in decisions about whether and when to build roads. The department will be run on a business basis, with priorities established by statistical criteria.

Bridges corroborated that statement, at least as far as accounting procedures are concerned.

He said Lentz had come to see him in Februaryand iffomised full cooperation in implementing the 15 reform recommendations he had made to the Scott administration.

A typical one, he said, involved putting work orders for road projects under the purvey of the departments fiscal controller, to insure that funds are available before they are disbursed.

Most of his recommendations have been incorporated into the departments standard practice. Bridges said, and the rest are being implemented as rapidly as possible.

Field Border Grass Helps

Grass field borders around crop fields are being used to great advantage throughout the county, according to Charles Whitaker, soil conservationist with the local office of the Soil Conservation Service.

Whitaker said that the field borders serve three significant purposes: they check soil erosion; they provide deer and other wildlife food if seeded with the proper grass legume mixture; and they are ideal areas for turning around heavy equipment such as tobacco harvesters, corn planters, combines and heavy trucks.

Landscape beautification means a great deal to the American people today and field borders do a lot for making the farm'an attractive place to live, work and play, the conservationist asserted.

He added, Pitt County farmers are to be commended for doing their part in the total soil and water conservation program as advocated by the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

bankrupt political interests.

With most of the votes counted, the Interior Minstry said there were 3,860,195 votes in support of Papadopoulos authoritarian regime and 1,060,138 against, or 78Mi per cent in favor of the president.

Abstentions and invalid bal-

gia.

FIRED

UNCOLNTON, N.C. (AP)-Lincoln County prison officials confirmed this weekend that Grady A. Williams was fired from his position as superin-

A moose eats 40 to 60 pounds of food daily.

HEIL

lots were about 16 per cent. ^he Lincoln County

There were 5,840,000 registered Department of

voters.

Corrections.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1973

East Carolina Rides Hurricanes To Win

LOUISBURG East Carolina handed Louisburgs Eddie Clapp ^ first defeat Sunday as the Wrates rolled to a 13-7 defeat of the Hurricanes.

Bill Godwin got the win for ECU striking out seven and walking none and giving up 12 hits.

The Pirates banged out 14 hits of their own including three home runs. East Carolina got the lead in the first but Louisburg got it in die fourth. It was tied in the fifth and the lead went back to Louisburg in the fifth. ECU rallied for six in the seventh to move away and add three in the eight to win it.

Ron Staggs walked to open the ECU second and Bobby Harrison got a single. Jack Elkins walked and a hit by Jimmy Paige drove in Staggs and Harrison. Jeff Beaston reached on an error scoring Elkins.

Wilkerson got a hit and Lindsey Ethridge ripped a home run to score Coats and Wilkerson.

The Pirates tied it up, 4-4, in the fourth. Godwin led off with a double and scored in Beastons single.

Steve Bryant doubled in the Louisburg fifth and scored on a triple by Wilkerson to put the Hurricanes back in front, 5-4,

It stayed that way until the seventh when the Pirates came up with six runs. John Narron

walked as did Staggs. Harrison singled to score Narron and Rick McMahon walked. Godwin singled scoring Staggs and and a grand-slam homer by Paige brought in Harrison, McMahon and Godwin.

The Pirates added three more in the eighth. Staggs led off the inning with a solo home run. Elkins walked an out later and McMahon bashed a homer to provide the winning margin

Charles Stevens singled for

Falcon Roster Down To 72

Louisburg in the eighth and A1 Breed homered.

Pagie and Staggs led the hitting for EUC getting three each. Harrison, McMahon and Godwin all got two each. Wilkerson slapped out three for the Hurricanes while Coats and Stevens got two.

East Carolina is at home Tuesday night hosting Campbell in the Pirates last home game of the season. The game will be sponsored^ ^ NCNB and

NEW YORK (AP) -MarkMcGraw, left, M-month-old son of New York Mets pitcher Tug McGraw, is more interested in his bottle than a baseball Sunday at Players Family Day festivities at New Yorks Shea

Stadium before Mets-Montreal Expos game. At right, four-year-old Tim Harrelson, son of Mets infielder Bud Harrelson, takes a mighty swing slightly under the ball. (AP Wirephoto)

Loiistnirg went ahead in the fourth. Clapp singled and moved around on a hit by Steve Coats. A wild pitch let Clapp score. Mike

First 20-Game Winner

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

Pitching his way to victory No. 20 wasnt what bothered Wilbur Wood. It was the waiting around for his Chicago teammates to wrap it up for him.

Its too nerve-wracking to sit around and wa^h the game in the dugout, Wood said after becoming the first 20-game winner in the majors this year in the White Sox 8-6 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Its a lot easier to sit in the cluUiouse with a cold beer and hear the game on the radio.

Woods worries seemed justified. Hed already given up 11 hits, it was only the seventh inning and the l^ns were making menacing noises. They kept making them when Cy Acosta came in and gave up two runs on a single by Jim Holt and a wild pitch that cut a four-run

lead to two.

But Acosta fired a third strike past Danny Ihompson, then shut out the Twins the rest of the way.

In the rest of the American League, the Detroit Tigers defeated Baltimore 8-3 and, in a quartet of doubleheaders, the Cleveland Indians swept Boston 8-2 and 8-2, the Milwaukee Brewers took two from New York 7-2 and 6-3, the Kansas Gty Royals grabbed a pair from California 7-0 and 7-6 in 11 innings and Texas split with Oakland, winning 3-0 before the As took the nightcap 7-4.

Tigers 8. Orioles 3

Frank Howard did the heavy hitting in Detroits 8-3 triumph.

He clubbed a tbreenrun homer in the fifth inning, the fourth in four games for the mammoth designated hitter.

Detroit also scored three times in the third on singles by

Tony Taylor, A1 Kaline and WUIie Horton.

Indians 8-6, Red Sox 2-2 Gaylord Perry, notching his first victory <? since June 25, snapped a personal six-game tailspin in the Indians 8-2 opening-game victory, then Tom Timmerman toyed with a nohitter for six innings before settling for a four-hitter in the 6-2-backing from Jim Fregosi and

7-0 victory in the opener, then Otis singled for the game-tying run and scored on Gail Hopkins single in their 7-6 11-inning second-game triumph over the Angels.

Rangers 3-4, As 0-7 Jackie Brown stifled the As on six hits in Texas 3-0 victory in the opener and got power

second-game triumph Brewers 7-6, Yanks 2-3 Dave May, extending his hitting streak to 23 games in the twin bill, had three hits, scored twice and drove in a run in the Brewers 7-2 first-game victory, then George Scott drove in all of their runs in the 6-3 nightcap triumph. Four of them came on a grand-slam homer following an intentional walk to May. Royals 7-7, Angels 0-6 Amos Otis and Fran Healy homo^ to back A1 Fitzmorris six-hit pitching in Kansas Citys

Vic Harris.

Physicals

Physicals for all Rose High Scho(d athletes will be given August 30 In the Rose High field house at 6:00 p.m.

This Includes all people who plan to participate in any sport at Rose this school year. No matter what the sport or when it will be played, all persons are urged to be present at this meeting.

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -The Atlanta Falcons preseason roster dropped to 72 Sunday with the walkout of rookie offensive guard Gary Kipling, Coach Norm Van Brocklin announced.

Van Brocklin said Kipling, a 6-foot-2, 240-pound star at the University of South Dakota, left camp and five-year veteran quarterback Bob Lee would not be throwing the football for several days due to an elbow injury. No reason was given for Kiplings walkout.

Lee was hurt Saturday when he fell on tackle Mike Tilleman during a scrimmage. The last play of the 45-minute pass rush scrimmage took another casualty when rookie comerback Ron Coppenbarger went down with a leg injury. Both are expected to be sidelined several days.

Lee joined the Falcons in a trade last June with the Minnesota Vikings. He is competing for the quarterbacks job

along with second year man Pat Sullivan, nine-year veteran Dick Siiner and rookie John Madeya from University of Louisville.

The Falcons are training at the campus of Furman University here. The first preseason game is Aug. li.

E.C.U. ab r h rbi L'burg ab r h rbi

Paige.cf a 1 3 4 Bryant.Zb 10 0 0

B'sfoo,2b 5 0 10 A'wood,2b

Sum'eli.ss 6 0 10 Coat*,lf

Narron,If 5 10 0 Wson.ef

Staggs, lb 3 3 3 1 E'ribge.Sb

H'son,3b 5 2 2 1 Stevens,rf

Elkins,rf 2 2 0 0 M'nan.lb

Mc'hon.c 2 2 2 2 Breed,p

Godwin.p 5 2 2 1 Gentry.ss

Mc'oogh.c Clapp,p Reavls.p S'ders,3b 3 13 14 Totals

Totals ECU L'burg

ESummerrell,

4 1 V 0

5 12 0 5 13 1 4 113 4 12 0

3 0 0 0 1112

4 0 10 4 0 10 2 110 2 0 10 10 0 0

34 7 12 6 030 100 630-13 004 010 010 7 Beaston; Ethridge,

Arrowood LOBECU 9, Louisburg 6, 2B-Godwin, 3BWilkerson HRPaige, Staggs, McMahon. Ethridge, Breed

Pitching Godwin(W) Clapp(L) Reavis Breed WPGfjdwin

ip h r er bb so

9 12 7 7 0 7

6.3 10 9 0 9 5

0.7 J 1 i 0 0

2 T r 3 1 1

Weiskopf

Canadian

Petty Leaves South To Win At Mt. Poeono

MONTREAL (AP) - Tom Weiskopf talked about football and patience in the wake of his Canadian Open golf victory.

I can think back to years ago when I probably would have panicked, he said Sunday after Bobby Coles charging challenge fell short and Weiskopf scored his fifth victory in eight starts with a steady, two-under-par 70.

Its like football, he said.

Wins

Open

Weiskopf, for years a moody, sometimes temperamental man, has put together one of the most remarkable records of recent years in the last three months.

In eight starts he has won the British and Canadian opens, along with the titles in the Colonial National Invitation, the Kemper Open and the Philadelphia Classic. Hes won more

Youve got to have patience - than $171,000 in official mon-

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Richard Petty had to leave his Southern hatat to win the

to take home the $9,620 first-place check from a $60,000 purse.

McCluskey drove a Plymouth to third place. Ramo Stott was

Daily Reflector, Hallow's Eliminated From Tourney

The Daily Reflector became the second team to fall last night as they were ousted from the City Leagues Gold Division tourney, 13-7, by Parkers.

Morgan beat Hallows by 14-6, eliminating them also and Dainty Maid surprised Four Seasons, 9-7.

The Daily Reflector jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the top of the first but two came over for Parkers in the bottom of the frame. Both teams scored in the second and Parkers got three more in the third.

The Reflector got four in the fourth but a five run burst nailed them as Parkers took the lead. Evans got a hit and scored on one by Nichols. Garrett got a run scoring single and Walker drove in Garrett with a triple. Avery knocked in Wallace and a hit by Carraway scored Avery.

Two more came across for Parkers in the seventh.

Morgan used an eight run rally to beat Hallows. They todc the lead in the first on a run and added three in the second and one in the fourth. Hallows scored in the second-

Hits by L. WilUams, PhilUps, Arnold and Jackson scored three runs and two more hits by Cayton and Summerlin after an out brought over two more. Nichols and B. Williams singled in two runs and they scored on a double by L. Williams.

Hallows scored again in the

ftfth, once, and three times in the sixth.

Dainty Maid slipped out to a 2-0 lead in the first. Four Seasons got one in the second. DM added two more in the third and runs by Four Seasons in the third and fouth made it 4-3.

Four Seasons pushed into the lead with four runs in the fifth but Powell doubled for Dainty Maid and scored on a triple by Foster and a single by Nelson scored Foster with the tieing run. Banks homered to give Dainty Maid the win.

153rd victory of his racing ca- fourth in another Plymouth-at reer, but the trophy looks the the expense of A.J. Foyt-and sanie. Bay Darnell was fifth in a

The 38-year-old second-gener- Do^e. ation driver from Randleman, Foyt, the legendary driver of N.C., came from behind to anything with wheels, had whip a tough contingent of placed fourth among the finish-United States Auto Qub pros in ers. But race offcials penalized Sundays Pennsylvania SOO^nile him a lap for passing the pace stock car race at Pocono Inter- car during a yellow light situ-national Raceway. ation. The outspoken Texan

And, while he steered the protested the penalty, but red-and-blue STP Dodge, it was USAC officials made it stick, his pit crew that made the dif- and he was dropped to seventh ference as he overhauled both place.

Roger McQuskey and Butch Elsewhere, Jackie Stewart Hartman in the final 100 miles captured the Dutch Grand Prix

Little Leaguers May Get To Play

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CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Its unreal, like its happening to _ somebody else, Raymond Berry says (rf being immortalized ih, the Pro FootbaU Hall of Fme.

jlU come down to reality next week, Berry said Saturday as he joined former Baltimore Colts teammate Jim Parker and ex-Detroit Lions linebacker Joe Schmidt in the sports shrine.

After the smallest class ever was inducted into the Hall, seldom-used San Francisco quarterback Joe Reed paced the 49ers to a 20-7 verdict over the New England Patriots.

The gridiron season began officially on Friday night when the Miami Dolphins turned back the College All-Stars 14-3.

Weeb Ewbank, Berrys first coach at Baltimore, reminded the enshrinement audience that the Colts end played with a

back brace, elevated shoes to' ease his back pain and contact lenses.

Raymond proved hard work does pay off, said Ewbank.. He made himself into the great he was.

Ewbank was the presenter for Berry while Ohio State Ck>ach Woody Hayes presented Parker and Lions owner William Clay Ford did the same for Schmidt.

RALEIGH (AP)-The Raleigh little league championship that was halted by a court order last week may yet be played.

A weekend meeting between city recreation officials and the parents and coach of the Modem Oil Co. team produced an agreement by Modem Oil to drop the protest over an umpires call they had carried into court.

They said they would ask Superior Ctourt Judge Perry Martin to lift the injunction allowing the championship game to be played Tuesday night.

'Die Modem OU team was defeated in the semifinals last

week by Coca (ola, but the parents thought their boys had received bad calls from the umpires.

When city recreation officials said no there was no appeal beyond the umpires, the case was taken to court.

Modem Oils attorney said after the meeting Friday night that the group was satisfied it had gotten a fair hearing, although the results of the game remained the same.

for his 2^ Formula One triumirfi, an aU-time record. But the Scots success was marred by a fatal accident early in the race that killed British (Iriver Roger Williamson.

Williamson died after his STP March and that of fellow Briton David Purley collided in a fast comer on the eighth lap. Purley managed to stop his car at the left side of the track, but Williamsons auto crashed into the track-side rails and overturned.

In another racing development Sunday, (iriver Massimo Larini of Italy died in a Liege, Belgium, hospital of injuries suffered in the 24 Hours of Francorchamps one week ago.

Englands Brian Redman won the 100-mile L&M Formula 5000 road race at Elkhart Lake, Wis., as South Africas Jody Scheckter placed second, only 1.5 seconds back. Third place went to Eppie Wietzes of Canada, fourth to David Hobbs of England and fifth to Bob Muir of Australia. Hie speed was 111.585 miles an hour.

In a Trans-Am event for production line sports cars at Elkhart Lake Saturday, first place went to John Greenwood of Pontiac, Mich., in a Corvette, second place to Warren Agor of Rochester, N.Y., in a Camaro, and third to A1 Holbert of Warrington, Pa., in a Porsche Carrera. The race speed was 96.145 m.p.h.

and follow your game plan.

The 6rfoot-3 Weiskopf, suddenly the outstanding performer in pro golf, scored by two strokes over young Forrest Fezler with a 278 total, lOnm-der-par on the 6,905-yard Richelieu Golf Club course.

Fezler, a 23-year-old tour sophomore looking for his first pro triumph, started the final round one shot back and finished second alone, two behind. He had a final 71 for 280.

Cole, a skinny little South African, made the biggest cihal-lenge in the final round. Playing about two hours in front of Weiskopf, Cole birdied the first five holes, turned in a six-under ^r 30, had it seven under for the day at one point but finished with a 66-281.

Hale Irwin, second in his last previous start, was fourth alone at 282 and Chuck Courtney was at 283. Australian Bmce Crampton, still the seasons leading money-winner with more than $240,000, was one of four at 284.

Arnold Palmer bogeyed the last two holes for a 70-285 while Lee Trevino said so-long after a shaky, 290 effort. He withdrew from next weeks Westchester Classic and said he may not play in the PGA National Championship the following week.

Im going home to be with my wife, Trevino said.

ey-4ncluding $35,000 in the Ca-nadian-4n those eight starts and now trails only Oampton on the money-winning list with $206,027.

His five victories stand alone. Crampton and Jack Nicklaus " have won four each.

Here are the final scores and money winnings:

Tom Weiskopf

$35,000 67-73-68-70-278

Forrest Fezler

$19,950 67-71-71-71280

Bobby Cole

$12,425 68-74-73-66-281

Hale Irwin

$8,225 65-75-74-68-282

Chuck Courtney $7,175 71-70-70-72-283

Jim Ferriell

$5,447 71-70-70-73284

Bobby Mitchell

$5,447 69-70-71-74-284

Bruce Crampton

$5,447

Jim Colbert $5,447

Arnold Palmer $4,025

Hubert Green $4,025

Tommy Aaron $4,025

72-69-72-71-284

71-75-69-69-284

70-75-70-70-285

67-71-77-70-285

74-71-72-68-285

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Have You Missed Your Daily Refloctor?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Kim Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

Notice of Sale

Of Personal Property by Executors at n A.M. August 3, 1973 at 209 E. 9th St. Greenville. The personal property of Malissa C. Cox, consisting of sofas, 2 drop leaf tables, several large pictures & frames, 2 bedroom suites, table lamps, what-nots, and end tables, 2 rugs, several chairs, sewing machine, cook stove, cabinets, table lamps, china, mirrors and all other household and kitchen furniture and equipment bylonging to AAalissa C. Cox at the time of her dealh.

The property may be inspected on the premises Thursday August 2, 1973 from l :30 to 5:30 P.M. & Friday August 3rd from 9:00 to 11:00 A.M.

John L. Causey &

Inez Allen Haddock, Co. Executors

Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Talk to the Integon Listener:

Hes more interested in hearing whats on your mind than in telling you whats on his.

Qarkt Stekti

206 S. Washington St., Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-3157

^INTEGON*

ScalM

sThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. July 30, 1973

Brogden Comes From

Rich Basketball "^Areo

GREENSBORO (AP) -James Brogden is like a chip off the old block. Hes squared shouldered, of medium buiW and unselfish. The Wilmington native also comes from a rich basketball heritage.

Brogden grew up in surroundings that produced more victories and state championships than any other one site in North Carolina. His father is Leon Brogden, and veteran

ley of the West. We appeared a little ragged out there today but thats to be expected until weve been around each other longer.

Some of the rough spots will begin to disappear in another day. Guard Bruce Dye loolcW good handling the ball for one unit, and so did Randy Aberna

thy for another group. West coaches continue to mix up combinations and will for another practice or two.

Were still getting our feet on the ground, said Isley. the boys made some good passes but nobody seemed to shoot well. I believe they were rushing their shots too much.

coaches still remember his six

state titles over a span.

Though seldom blessed wit

Scoreboard

many outstanding individuals, the coach never failed to turn out a winner, and they won with discipline, a trademark of Brodgen coached teams.

Its rubbed off the on the younger Brogden whos in Greensboro trying to win a starting berth at guard on the East all-star basketball team, which challenges the West in the 2Sth annual game Tuesday night.

Hes the last of three brothers. The other two played for their dad, and James looked forward to doing the same. But the coach retired from the active ranks before his youngest son reached high school age.

It didnt stop the two from holding private sessions in the gym though.

He would observe me in a game and then mention some of the things I needed to improve on, mostly defensive mistakes and the need to move quicker, said the youngest brother, following a lengthy practice session Saturday.

If we run when the chance is there and play control ball at other times, I believe well give the West a good game, he said. Just being here probably is the greatest honor Ive had in basketball, and Im looking forward to Tuesday night. Brogden, said head Coach Ed McLean, is a fine little player in the backcourt. If youre looking for someone to control the tempo, hell get the job done.

McLean then turned his attention to Allen Massenburg one of his 6-5 inside prospects. Hes one of the easterners the coach plans to challenge 7-0 Jeff Crompton, the Wests All-American center.

I see how (Larry) Lindsey won all those state titles (three) at Wake Forest, smiled McLean. He does it by

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. St. Louis 55 47 .539

Chicago 53 50 .515 2Vt

Pittsburgh 50 50 .500 4

Montreal 48 52 .480 6

Philadelphia 47 56 456 8V^ New York ^ 44 54 .449 9 West

Los Angeles 65 39 .625

Cincinnati 61 44 .581 4^

San Francisco 59 45 .567 6 Houston 54 52 .509 12 Atlanta 47 60 .439 19V4

San Diego 35 69 .337 30

Saturdays Games Philadeli^ia 5, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 7, Chicago 2 New York 11, Montreal 3 Atlanta 3, Houston 1 Cincinnati 2, San Diego 1, 10 innings

jSan Francisco 5, Los Angeles

Cincinnati at Atlanta, 2 Los Angeles at Houston N San Francisco at San Diego

Sundays Games Pittsburgh 5-5, Philadelphia

2-2

St. Louis 5-4, Chicago 3-5 Montreal 6, New York 4 Houston 8, Atlanta 5 San Diego 7-2, Cincinnati 1-4 Los Angeles 6, San Francisco

Mondays Games St. Louis (Gibson 11-9) at Chicago (Reuschel 10-8)

Montreal (Renko 10-6 and Rogers 1-0) at New York (Matlack 7-13 and McGraw 0-4), 2 Philadelirfiia (Carlton 9-11) at Pttsburgh (Moose 6-9) N Atlanta (Schueler 5-6) at Houston (Roberts 10-8, N San Francisco (Bryant 15-7) at Los Angeles (Osteen 11-5) N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games St. Louis at Montreal N Pttsburgh at New York N Chicago at Philadel{riiia, 2

American League East W. L. Pet. GB ^New York 59 47 .557

Baltimore 54 44 .551 1

Boston 53 48 .525 3Vz

Detroit 53 48 .525 3Ms

Milwaukee 50 51 .495 6^

Cleveland 38 67 .362 20>/^

West

Oakland 58 46 .558

Kansas City 59 48 .551

Minnesota 53 48 .525 3V^

Chicago 51 52 .495 6Ms

California 49 53 .480 8

Texas 38 63 .376 18Vi

Saturdays Games Milwaukee 5, New York 4 California 19, Kansas City 8 Oakland 6, Texas 4 Boston 7, Geveland 4 Detroit 3, Baltimore 2 Minnesota 6, Chicago 5 Sundays Games Qeveland 8-6, Boston 2-2 Milwaukee 7-6, New York 2-3 Kansas City 7-7, California 0-6, 1st game 11 innings Chicago 8, Minnesota 6 Texas 3-4, Oakland 0-7 Detroit 8, Baltimore 3 Mondays Games Chicago (Bahnsen 13-10) at Minnesota (Kaat 11-9)

Detroit (Lolich 9-10) at Baltimore (Jefferson 3-2) N New York (Beene 5-0) at Boston (Tiant 12-9) N Texas (Bibby 4-4) at Oakland (Blue 9-6) N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Minnesota at Oakland N Texas at California N Kansas City at Chicago N Detroit at Milwaukee N Baltimore at Cleveland New York at Boston N

Cubs Split With Birds; Pirates Reach .500 AAark

By HER8CHEL NISSENSON Aaioclated Press Sports Writer The Chicago Cubs and Ptts-burgh Pirates reached a couple of break-even points Sunday uhich they hope will help them come out on top of the National League East in October.

The Cubs, whose losing ways reached 13 of 15 gam whi they bowed to the St. Louis Cardinals 5-3 in their double-headm- opener, salvaged a split by taking the nightcap 5-4 with a three-nin rally in the seventh inning capped by BUly WU-liams' RBI single.

Thats the happiest Ive been to split a doubleheader in a long time, said Manager Whitey Lockman^ I wouldnt call it a disaster if we had lost, but it would have been pretty bad. Wed have been 4% out instead of 2^.

The Pirates, meamriiile, used home runs by Willie Stargell in

walked

his

and Crawford hit ninth homer of the year.

Padres 7-2, Reds 1-4 The Reds trotted out a couple of sore-armed pitchers and got a solid performance from Roger Nelson and a spotty showing from Gary Nolan.

Nelson, who was unable to pitch from May 28 until July 21, hurled seven strong innings, allowing one unearned run, to win the nightcap. The Padres spoiled Nolans 1973 debut by scoring three runs on only one hit in the first inning of the opener.

Astros 8, Braves 5 Tommy Helms delivered a tie-breaking two-run double in the eighth inning and then scored on Tommie Agees double.

Darrell Evans blasted his 28th home run, a two-run shot in the seventh, to put the

Braves ahead 5-4 but the Astro tied it in their half on Cesar denos double and Bob Watson single.

Expos 6, Mets 4

Ron Fairlys tie-breakin{ two-run single capped a three run eighth-inning rally. Th( Expos tied the game w^ Ken Singleton singled and Bob Bail ey doubled, then loaded the bases against Ray Sadecki on two walks before Fairly singled.

In the American League, Milwaukee took a doubleheader from New York 7-2 and 6-3, Detroit trounced Baltimore 8-3, Qeveland swept Boston 8-2 and 6-3, Oakland lost to Texas 3-0 but bounced back to win the nightcap 7-4, Kansas City took two from California 7-0 and 7-6 in 11 innings and Chicago downed Minnesota 8-6.

WASHINGTON (AP) Tom Okker*s racket breksr as he tries to return a shot of Arthur Ashe, who now plays out of Miami, Sunday during the final round of the 5th annual Washington Star-News International Tennis Championship. Ashe defeated Oakker of the Netherlands 6-4, 6-2. (AP Wirephoto

Weekend Sports

the frst game and Bob Robertson and Manny Sanguillen in the nightcap for a pair of 5-2 victories over the PhUadelphia Phillies and reached the .500 mark-50-50-for the first time since June 5. They have won nine of 11 and trail the Cardinals by four games.

Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Dodgers downed the San Francisco Giants 6-2, the Cincinnati Reds lost their opener to the San Diego Padres 7-1 but won the nightcap 4-2, the Houston Astros beat the Atlanta Braves 8-5 and the Montreal Expos

GUCo, Jaycees Knocked Out

BjI^ The Associated Press

shaded the New York Mets 6-4. Dodgers 6, Giants 2 Willie Oawford drove in three runs with a homer and a

teaching sound fundamentals and Massenburg is a perfect example. Hes so sound fundamentally that he could play on any level of competition in the state.

Im pleased with the progress weve made so far, commented head Coach Gordon Is-

Harvey Wins Third Victory

^TENNIS

CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Betsy Nagelson of St. Petersburg, Fla., upset topseeded Jeanne Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 4-6, 6-2, 7-6 to win the National Girls 16 Tennis Tournament.

WASHINGTON - Arthur Ashe defeated Tom Okker 6-4,

6-2 to win the $75,000 5th Annual Washington Star-News International Tennis Championship.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia Evonne Goolagong of Australia won the Czechoslovak International Tennis Championship womens title by defeating Czech Renata Tomanova 6-3, 6-3.

BRETTON WOODS, N.H. -Indias Vijay Amritraj rallied to beat Jimmy Connors 7-5, 2-6,

7-5 and take the $25,000 Volvo International tennis championship.

MOTOR SPORTS ZANDVOORT, The Netherlands Jackie Stewart, driving a Tyrrell Ford, captured the Dutch Grand Prix for his 26th Formula One triumph, an all-time record.

IMATRA, Finland Giacomo Agostini of Italy won his sixth straight world 350-cc motorcycling title by winning the 12th Finnish Motorcycling Grand Prix.

BRANDS HATCH, England -Tony Brise of Britain won the John Player Formula Three International Auto Race driving a March Ford.

tie-breaking double in the eighth inning and Steve Garvey added a three^nin homer to power Andy Messersmith and the Dodgers to victory.

TraUing 2-0, the Dodgers snapped a 17-inning scoreless streak in the bottom of the fourth when Joe Ferguson

MUNICH, Germany (AP) Sandy Mayer of Wayne, N.J., won the mens singles title of the Bavarian Tennis Championships Sunday by whipping Ha-rald Elschenbroich of West Germany 64. 6-3, 6-3.

GUCk) and the Jaycees each got the axe last night at they were eliminated from the City Leagues Purple Division Tournament.

Burger King knocked GUCk) out by winning, 14-4, and Proctors bumped the J.C.s, 9-1. In the other big game of the night, the Little Sluggers struggled to ship past Hardees, 13-12.

Proctors got all they needed in the first after the J. C.s had scored their only run in the top of the frame. Tucker doubled and scored on an error on a hit by Right. Gaddis singled in Right and Belcher walked.

Rachley flew out to score Gaddis and a hit by Reese scored Belcher.

Proctors added two in the third and three in the fourth.

Burger King ran away with their game in the first also. Smith led off the game wth a homer. Caffee got a hit and scored on Tysons double. House doubled to score Tyson and a two bagger by Shallow drove in House. Pettus added a double

scoring Shallow.

GU(^ scored in the second, third and fourth. BK added runs in the second, fourth and fifth.

Miller homered for Hardees to put them on the boards but it was erased in the bottom off the first as the Sluggers got six. Hardees got two in the third matching two scored by the Sluggers in the second.

The Sluggers came up with five in the third and hung on the rest of the way to sin it as Hardees scored four in the fourth and five in the sixth.

hAppiNESS

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^ Call 752-3327

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BUY LASTING APPLIANCES

CLEVELAND C3iris Evert breezed to a 6-0, 6-0 victory over Linda Tuero to win the $5,000 first prize in the Marie 0. Clark Memorial Tennis Tournament.

ATLANTA (AP) - Judy Rankin of Midland. Tex., has taken over as top money winner among Ladies PGA players from Kathy Whitworth following her fifth-place finish in the U.S. Womens Open at Rochester, N.Y., last Sunday.

Miss Rankin won $1,400 in the Rochester tournament to boost her earnings to $47,844. Miss Whitworth, who won $520 at Rochester, is in second place with $47,541 among top money winners.

CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP)-BUl Harvey has captured his third Carolina Golf Association amateur championship, taking a hard-fought 1-up victory Sunday from Bobby Edgerton in the 59th annual event.

It had appeared the Jamestown, N.C., native would sweep Edgerton off the course, as he built up what seemed to be a comfortable four-hole margin at the end of 18.

But the issue was not decided until the 36th hole, when both golfers two-putted from around 30 feet, giving the match to Harvey.

The 43-year-old veteran, who won previously in 1964 and 1965, is now tied with Billy Joe Pat

ton for the most tournament victories.

Harvey matched par 70 over the demanding Tanglewood course the first 18, and Raleighs Edgerton had a 74.

In the second half, Edgerton made several comeback attempts, and finally moved to within two holes with victories on the 13th and 14th.

The 15th and 16th holes were halved. Edgerton sliced the deficit to one with a par at 17, but saw his charge fall short at the final hole.

I gave out around the 7th hole during the final 18 holes, said Harvey, but I finally talked my legs into going back to work for me. Being tired af fected my putting the most. I

MUNICH, Germany Sandy Mayer of Wayne, N.J., won the mens singles title at the Bavarian Tennis Championship whipping Harald Elschenbroich of West Germany 64, 6-3, 6-3.

BAASTAD, Sweden Leif Johansson of Sweden downed Pierre Barthes of France in straight sets 6-3, 64 to win the $10,(X)0 Championship Cup Tennis (lassie.

LAKE BLUFF, 111. Frank Sedgman won a 5-2 tiebreaker to defeat Pancho Gonzales in the finals of the USLTA Senior Mens Qay Court tennis championship.

Blalock, Palmer

Take Second Title

MASHPEE, Mass. (AP) -Janie Blalock and old friend Sandra Palmer may not be the most popular players on the ladies pro golf tour, but theyre the Lady Angelos LPGA Four-ball champions for a second consecutive year.

Misses Blalock and Palmer retained the title by winning the third annual $30,0(X) event Saturday in a one-hole playoff with Jan Ferraris and Sally Little at the Country Club of New Seabury.

A former New England champion from Portsmouth, N.H., Miss Blalock has been unpopular with many of the pros since she countered a suspension with a multimillion dollar suit agains the LPGA. Miss Palmer reportedly supported Janie.

Miss Palmer, a veteran from Fort Worth, Tex., sank a five-foot birdie putt on the first extra hole after she and Miss Blalock went on a birdie spree to catch Misses Ferraris and Little in the final round, of the 54-hole event.

The Ferraris-Little team held a two-stroke lead after 36 holes.

However, the Blalock-Palmer tandem fired a six-under par 66 in the final round and actually moved in front. However, Misses Ferraris and Little bird-ied four of the last five holes and each team finished regulation play with 206 totals.

Miss Palmers pressure putt enabled her and Miss Blalock to split the top prize of $4,800. The runnersup shared $3,600.

There was a iree-way tie for third at 209, each team collecting $2,332. The teams were Gail Dennenberg and Sandra Post, Mary Mills and Pam Barnett, and Sandra Spuzich

couldn't relax and concen trate.

Edgerton, who lost to Mike Kalium of Winston-Salem in 1971 in his other trip to the fi nals, said he got too far behind too early. I wished there had been a couple more holes to play there at the end, he said.

Bab Ruth's

Split

and Andy Fischer.

ARKANSAS VERSUS S. CALIF. AND UCLA FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) UnivCTsity of Arkansas athletic teams will open this years seasons against last years best in both football and basketball.

Hie Razorbacks will play last years National Champkm, Southern California, in the football opener, Sept. 15, and will then tackle UCLA in basketball in the opener Nov. 30.

NEW BERN - Greenvilles 13-year-old Babe Ruth All-stars split a pair of games over the weekend in the tournament in New Bern.

Friday they lost to Union County, 14-7. In the first game no one for Greenville had more than one hit.

Saturday, the Greenville team fought back to beat Newton, 16-2 behind the pitching of Richard Nunn. Freager Sanders and Nunn had thre hits each while Doug Selby had two.

Greenville was to have continued play today at 5:30.

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The 'Worry Clinic^

A Basic Habit In Compulsion

Zoe8 compulsive urge to con* tinue the chain letter is based on her efficient pattern of life. For she has been trained to finish her jobs, instead of leaving them dangling. Sometimes compulsive behavior is wise but it may also be foolish!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE X-572: Zoe D., aged 27, is a clergymans wife.

Dr. Crane, she began, in the past few years we have received several chain letters.

They tell us to be sure to copy the letter we receive and said if on to may be 10 others.

And they warn us if we break the chain, some bad luck

forecast for TUESDAY, JULY 31,1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HORDSCXFE

will surely descend iqn us.

Tliey may even name some famous persm who suddenly fell heir to great wealth, ain>arently by keeping the chain letter going.

Now I know this chain letter idea is a superstitious carryover, but I often feel a compulsion to do as it says.

For I seem distrubed at the idea of being the person who breaks the chain.

Isnt such a compulsion bad?

Compalsive Action

Compulsive behavior may

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when a considerable amount of confusion exists as to how best to let others know you like them and want to do some thoughtful things for them Asking with a friendly smile what your associates expect of you gives you better answers than you could think of.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Improve order in your surroundings now and do kind things for others without making them feel beggardly Add new items to your wardrobe. Have a delightful time with persons you like a great deal

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Being with persons you like a great deal can bring fine recreation and much happiness Be cordial with everyone. Creative work is excellent if you plan each step wisely first

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't get into any arguments at home, or there could be serious trouble Using care in all you do is excellent Dont discpss that strange situation today with kin, since another day would be far better

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get at that shopping and errands without further procrastination, but use care in motion and with finances Read some communication over twice so you get the true meaning. Avoid one who talks nonsense.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You want to add much to present holdings and can do just that by wise investments Check that bill you do not feel sure about. Make certain your home i^^in excellent order and is clean

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You find it difficult to make those decisions of an important nature, so stick to less vital matters. If you show others you like them, all worics out to your benefit. Think constructively

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Sit down and reflect upon the happenings around you, but do not state your views. Handle all those duties that are yours with real dispatch. Go over your idealistic concepts in the evening. Put them to good use.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Some friend may state ideas now that are not correct about you, so be sure you correct them immediately. Plan to attend a social function that can lead to interesting conversations, benefits Do some friend a big favor.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Plan time to straighten out credit or career matter early in the a.m. Dont jeopardize your position with bigwigs. Show your affection for those you like and gain more goodwill

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You may not fully undentand the conditions about you, but careful analysis will make you see them clearly Show patience with one who boasts a good deal. Smile more and you tone down this person.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy taking care of responsibilities, particularly those of an official namre Mates views may not be yours, so dont give in to them if they are way out. Dont get into any arguments, though.

HSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You could be at variance with the views of an associate, but dont take anything for granted; wait for better time for finer understanding. Have confidence in higher-up who is in public life Steer clear of some sneaky newcomer.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those delightful young people who has to have duties to perform early in life to keep him or her out of mischief and to feel wanted and a worthwhile member of society. The hard worker is definitely in this chart, and a college education may not be desired since the emphasis is on making money starting early in life and keeping steady to profession decided upon. A business college training would be ideal here. Sports are a must.

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), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

1. Leather flask

30. Chicago

5. Fencing

district

dummy

32. Loop and knot

8. Urial

34. Light moisture

11. Double

35. Custard apple

12. Japanese

37. Stein

statesman

39. Cleopatra's

13. Rumen

maid

14. Hopes

41. OK

17. Attain

45. Now and then

18. Waves

48. Anaconda

19. Bath

49. Signal

21. Vaults

50. Gaunt

24. Knack

51. Sickly

27. Might

52. German city

29. Firm

53. Transport

oftoi be very gooa.

For example, if you go to bed withtHd brushing your teeth, your conscience may twinge you until you feel a strong compulsion to get up and wield that toothbrush.

Same is true of those vdio have developed the good habit of going to Sunday School or church every Sabbath.

Such compulsion merely indicates the psychic momentum of already established habits.

In childhood, most childroi are urged to clean your plate.

In later adulthood, even when

nmOQOD QQCGS QQCl QDGDnBd

C2HE HESaE QDUDDEOi [ZDQE EEE QQQG GSSa BDB EEcsnsiBa a EaESiiD RHBra aac/BM

SOLUTION OF SATUROAT'S PUZZLE DOWN

they are overweight, this childhood habit wields a strong compulsive influence.

Millions of such indoctrinated mothers also feel obligated to salvage half a piece of cake or of pie, which their own children have left.

In such cases, the compulsive eating habit actually is bad, for it leads to obesity, vriiich in turn predisposes to high blood pressure, diabetes, evoi canco* and a more {^atonic love life!

Zoe has been taught in childhood to be a finisher, so she felt a compulsion to complete every book that she started to read.

When she married, she likewise was a meticulous housekeeper^ with a yen to have everything in its right place.

system.

They are faithful workers (like the Prodigal Sons older brother) instead of wastrels like the Prodigal Son.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farmvillt Hwy. Plwtw 7-9$4$ t Miltt WMt Of Crtttivllla, On U4

So analyze all so-called superstitions and ignore those that are illogical.

To say that it is bad luck to It thus disturbed her when her ^walk, under a ladder, has some husband didnt hang up his towel merit, for many people have had

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 30, 19730

cat crosses your path these ^ are not logical.

Even so, be sure you obtain a wide perspective before you catalogue anything as wise vs. unwise, for each of the 5 Blind Moi of Hindustan felt sure he was 100 percent correct about the nature of elejbants, yet was but 20 per cait ri^t!

Send for my booklet on Abnormal Psychology, enclosing a long stamped, returned envelope, plus 25 cents, for it gives some fascinating cases.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

NOW

SHOWING

DOUBLE FEATURE

or wash cloth evenly.

Many of you readers can sympathize with her, for such compulsive folks are the backbone of our free enterprise

paint dripped on them by so doing.

But to knock on wood or maintain a chain letter of take another route because a black

1. Polish river

2. Luxury (Fr.)

3. Daddy

4. Vote for

iP"

Par time 25 min.

AP N0wsfatuns

7-30

5. Chasm

6. Greek letters

7. Water lily

8. Sneered

9. Vandal

10. Commercials

15. Pal

16. Persia 20. Racket

22. Twilight

23. Stitch ^

24. Bullfinch

25. Kiwi

26. Current

28. Sweet potato 31. Inferior rubber 33. Rotate 36. Squander 38. Aspirations 40. Thailand

42. Mirth

43. Verve

44. Millstone support

45. Kimono sash

46. Mountain pass

47. Harvest goddess

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Find Plentiful Auto Defects

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) More than 64 per coit of 1.5 million motor vehicles checked in a random inspection program last year had mechanical defects, the California Highway Patrol reports.

Faulty lights accounted for 57 per cent of the defecte found, while bad tires and exhaust systems each represented about 9 per cent of the defects.

Brandt Cabinet Averages 49.9

BONN, Germany (UPI) -The average age of Chancellor Willy Brandts 18-member cabinet is 49.9 years.

Hans Friderichs, Minister of Economics, is the youngest, 41, while Lauritz Lauritzen, Minister of Transport, is the oldest at 62. Brandt is aged 59 and Mrs. Katherina Focke, the only female member of the cabinet, is 50.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY 12:30 Search

7 : 00 Truth or 1:00 Youno 7:30 Tell The Truth Restless 8:00 Gunsmoke 1:30 World Turns 9:00 Here's Lucy 2:00 Guiding Light

ONE MORE UORP our OFm.WdAULT, , ANP lU 5HKEP YOUi!

THAT'S THE RR5T ME IN MV LIFE I'VE eENTHKATENEC7 lOm A 5HREPPIN6

a c.

9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Medical 11:00 News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Morning Med 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kang. 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 S10.000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Lite 11:55 Timely Tips 12:00 News

2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Match Gamej 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan's 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 News 7 :00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

This is it; cqacH/ .- iM UP MY SPIKES.

WKE G^lTTlNiS* BPSE&NJL?

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750

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^QNOAY 12:55 News

7:00 At The Race* 1:00 Not for Women

7:30 Make a Deal Only 8:00 Baseball 1:30 Three on a

11:00 News Match

11:30 Tonight Show 2:00 Days of Our TUESDAY .

NUBBIN

B&FOP& I LEAVE FOR rue. PAY, Ml6e> 7WIK... MEKE'e A PlME.

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Battle 11:00 Sale of Century

4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeanie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 News the 7:00 N.Y.P.D.

7.30 Parent Game

11:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Movie Seven 12:00 Jeopardy 11 00 News 12:30 Who, What, 11:30 Tonight Where

WCTI

MONDAY Game

7:00 Andy Griffith 1:2:30 Girl 7:30 Lassie

8:00 The Rookies 3:00 General 9:00 Movie Hospital

11:00 News 3:30 One Life To

11:30 Entertainment <:00 Gllllgan's TUESDAY 30 Gomer Pyle

5:00 Beverly Hill 6:30 Batman i.jn mows

7:00 uncle Waldo

7 30 Rocky *

8 : 00 New 6:30 Montage 9:30 Movie

11:30 Brady Bunch

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]*:30Make*A Dm 11:30 Entertainment 2:00 Newlywed

MONDAY

10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Mr. Rogers 11:30 Elec Co.

12:00 Sign Off 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St. 5:30 Elec Co.

6:00 Evening 6:30 Job Man 7:00 Things Grow 7:30 Chan-ese Way 8:00 Watergate

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^ ItTTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^onday, July 36, 1873

Sonate to Re-Evaluato 1970's Clean Air Act

which they said was the weapon used to kill Kanipe, and a .22-caliber pistol they believed belonged to Kanipe.

PUBLIC NOTICES

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, reacting to government proposals that would sharply restrict automobile use in urban areas, is preparing to order a re-evaluation of the 1970 Clean Air Act.

But supporters of the act deny abandonment of the goal of cleaning the nations air by the end of the decade.

In fact, a Senate staff member who helped write the act says health standards the law is designed to protect are necessary and in some cases may

not be rigorous enough.

The most-disputed section of the act requires that automobile manufacturers produce a virtually pollution^ree engine by Jan. 1, 1976.

It is that deadline that prompted, in part, the Senate movement for a review.

At the request of original sponsors of the Clean Air Act, the Senate is expected shortly to authorize $300,t)00 for the National Academy of Sciences to review the health findings on which the 1976 deadline was based.

The key question is whether

Congress placed too high a pre-' orici-

mium on clean air while Ignor- Having qualified as Executrix of ing economic and social dis- J^eestateof James T. Morris, late of

PittCounty, North Carolina, this is to ruptions that might result. notify all persons having claims When the bill was beino rfe. against the estate of said deceased to k TT-, . * Present them to the undersigned

bated 2M years ago, its chief Executrix within six (6) months from

author Sen Edmund S Mi P*''cation of this

uujur, oen. XLomuno a. MUS- noticf or same will be pleaded in bar

kie, D-Maine, said repeatedly recovery, aii persons in-

that fh* moaciii-o uroe debted to said estate please make

mai me measure was based on immediate payment.

CLASSIFIED ADS

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.'^GOREN

C> Itn, Tke CMut* Trttwe

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ10743 (^3 OA7I4 4kKQ2 The bidding has proceeded; Sooth West North East Pass Pass i 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. You should be unwlllln* to play below game. A bid of three spades would be inadequate, as It is not forcing in view of your previous pass. Partner is at liberty to drop the bidding at the part score.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

A4 ^A95OKl082*AI73 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 (:p Pass

2 Pass 3 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.We wouid accept partners invitation by bidding either four hearts or three no trump, with a slight preference for the former. Despite the fact that we have only three trumps, we have a full 15 high card points in prime controls and a ruffing value in spades. Since partner has bid twice, he must have a better

than average hand and, almost certainly, five hearts. Our combined assets warrant a game bid.

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

QJ10 4 ^K4 OQ5dkAQJ62 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1Pass 2 4> Pass

2 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.While you may have had mild slam aspirations when partner opened the bidding, the auction has been anything but encouraging. You should be content to settle for game, and we favor a bid of three no trump rather than a bid or three hearts, which might lead partner to expect a singleton diamond in your hand and three trumps.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, yoq hold:

4AQ10 4 ^6 4 OAQJ7 2 482 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. As you are committed to reaching game, nothing is to be lost by stopping

off on the way to show your major suit. The three spade bid does not necessarily show additional values.

Q. S E^st-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A10 ^AQJ97S 094 4971 The bidding has proceeded: Sauth West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. You have a minimum hand in high cards. Therefore, you can do no more than make minimum rebids, while at the same Ume showing your good six-card suit.

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQJ74 ^1962 07 4K73 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

10 14 Pass 2 NT

Pass ?

What do you lud now?

protection of public health and not on economic or technological feasibility.

But now some environmentalists are taking the position generally adopted by automobile manufacturers; that given more time the industry might be able to develop an anti-pollution device more acceptable than the catalytic-converted system.

Muskie, whose public works subcommittee wrote the act, and other backers have noted public concern over propi^ls issued by the Environmental Protection Agency for implementation of the law.

For example, EPA has proposed pollution-fighting trans portation controls that could eliminate the automobile from Los Angeles streets and could reduce driving in sections of New Jersey by 68 per cent by 1977.

In other areas, gasoline sales would be limited, on-street parking banned, and idling of auto engines restricted.

In announcing the proposals, EPA acting Administrator Robert W. Fri conceded they might cause disruptions. But he said he had no alternative because

This 12th day of July, 1973.

Mary Louise Morris Underwood P.O. Box 1883 Burlington, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate Of James T. Morris, Deceased July 16,23,30; August 6, 1973

PITY COUNTY SCHOOLS MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT

Proposals are invited for supplying LP gas for heating, cooking, and other uses at our schools. This bid is for a period of ne (1) year,

- or two (2) years, -and -

The new High Schools, North Pitt, D.H. C^ley, Farmville Central, and AydenGnfton and Pactolus Elementary School are excepted from this proposal. All other schools are included.

Containers (tanks, bottles, etc ) are to be furnished and installed by supplier at no cost (lease, rent, etc ) to the Pitt Couty Board of Education.

Itemized invoices for deliveries during previous months should be sent to us about the first of the month.

Tanks and or containers furnished by the supplier may be removed one . (1) week after the schools close and re installed one (1) week before the schools open.

Inspection of each item of gas burning equipment will be made by the gas supplier and a written report, noting deficienceies requiring correction, will be sent to this department. Inspections and reports should be made twice each year about September and March.

LP gas used by the Pitt County approximately 7000 8000 gallons per month.

This contract may be terminated by the Pitt county Board of Education at any time service is unsatisfactory

Any or all proposals may be reiected by the Pitt County Board of Education.

I We propose to furnish LP gas to the Pitt County Schools as outlined

herein for one(l) year (the year-

) at

Boart ft Equipmtnt

OUTBOARD MOTOR CHRYSLER,

condition, used very little. $225. Cell 758-4870.

Cyclus For Salt

Suzuki and trailer. Must sell. 756-4278 after .8 p.m.

Htip Wantad

FORM CARPENTERS FOR Con

struction work. Eskridge 8. Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North Contact Charlie King Job Superin-tend^t 752 0414 day, 752 0292 night

1950 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 serious

ONDA SL 125, 1971, excellent condition. $390, 1305 E. First St. Greenville, 752-3045.

CHOPPER HONDA 350, fiberglass tank, extended forks, folly equipped, For information call 756-7877.

WAITRESS WANTED. No ex

perience necessary. Apply in person Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756-4727.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Salt

AUSTIN HEALEY 1966, 3,000, cellent condition. Call 752-0111.

100-6 excellent condition. $1200. 302 West Haven Rd. 75-6647.

AUSTIN HEALEY 67 3000 MK III, $1795 or best offer. 65 Oldsmobile Star Fire $495 or best offer. Call 752-7218.

BONNEVILLE, 1972 By owner, air condition, power steering, electric windows, and seats, new tires, cruise control, small equity and assume payments. 758-5352 or 756-4674

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person. No age limit, neat appearance, good character. Steady work. No lay os. 756-6711.

More fun

ss gas.

per gallon or for

A.-Three no trump, aiuioa of provisions in the law reouir-tnimp Is not ;____ ... ^

partners two no trump forcing, your hand will produce six or seven tricks at no trump. Therefore, you should continue on to game, and no trump is preferable to spades, despite the loss of honors, because it will probably be the easier game to make.

Q. 7 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 4A1064 ^6 OQ743 410642 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.A Jump rebld in the same suit by opener is not forcing on responder, who may exercise the option to pass. This South should do, as he could hardly have less for his response of one spade.

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

462 <^Q975 OK92 4AJ83 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ 2 4 4 Pass

Pass 4 4 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Double. Your Jump raise to four hearts was slightly stretched, as you did not want to convey to partner that you were simply competing over two spades under pressure. However, if you pass now it might Induce partner to bid five hearts, uhder the impression that you were leaving the choice up to him. Only if partner overrides your decision to double should a five heart bid prove to be a good risk.

mg nationwide clean air standards by mid-1977.

However, Fri said EPA will ask Congress in September to consider extending the deadlines for hardest hit areas.

Recaptured Five Inmates

two (2) years (the years,

and----) at--

gallon.

~ :-Gas Company

By -----xifie Q,

per

Gas

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.,

CHEVELLE SS 72, power brakes and steering, air am fm stereo tape. Call 756 6076.

CHEVROLET '56, 4 door, good condition. Must sell, will take best offer. 752-0840.

Ridea Honda.

Stans Sports Center, Inc.

3205 E. roth St. Greenville, N.C. 758-3413

Dogs ft Pets

BLUE TICK AND walker puppies. Call 746-3529.

Company Official Proposals will be open Friday, August 3, 1973 at 2:00 p.m. at the Maintenance Department Office, Sylvania Avenue, Winterville, N.C.

All proposals should be returned to the

Pitt County Schools Maintenance Department P.O. Box 432 Winterville, N.C. 28590 July 16, 23 30, 1973

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 OEVILLE 1973, will trade or sell outright. Terms available. Call 746-4584 before 11 p.m.

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

Congratulations! 17 days!

All the way across town in only

THE PHANTOM

RALEIGH (AP) - Five prisoners made it over the fence at Odum prison farm in Northampton County Sunday, but were back in custody a few minutes later.

Prison officials said they were apprehended about 300 yards away. Visitors were entering the northeast comer of the prison unit when the five inmates ran in that direction and scaled the fence.

Fletcher Sanders, superintendent of Region L in the northeastern part of the state, said guards, fearing they might hit a visitor, did not fire.

The would-be escapees were identified as Gyde Nixon, 22, serving 15-18 years from Northampton for robbery; James Huffman, 26, serving 10 years from Mecklenburg for breaking and entering and larceny; Melvin Embly, 24, serving 20-25 years from Carteret for robbery with a dangerous weapon; Jackie Morrow, 24, serving 5-15 years from Robeson for robbery with a dangerous weapon; and Ralph Joel, 24, serving 10 years from Mecklenburg on a similar charge.

'Outlaw' Club Member Slain

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-A 22-year-old member of the Outlaws motorcycle club was shot to death Sunday at a residence.'

Police said Arthur Wayne Kanipe was killed with a 38-caliber pistol.

William Logan, 41, was questioned in connection with the shooting, but released with no charges filed, officers said.

Police said they were holding two pistols, a snub-nosed .38

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina

I Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the Will of the late Janet G. Mayo dated March 6, 1966 and of record in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court. of Pitt County, North Carolina, the un-dersigned Administrator, C.T.A, will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on the 27th day of August, 1973, that certain tract or parcel of land in the Town of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the southwest property line of Raleigh Avenue, said point being located north 29 deg. 15 min. W. 150 feet from the northwest corner of the intersection of Raleigh Avenue with Myrtle Avenue, and running thence I.' feel' thence'

N. 29 deg. 15 min. W. 50 feet; thence N. 60 deg. 45 min. E. 150 feet to the southwest property line of Raleigh Avenue; thence with the southwest property line of Raleigh Avenue, S. 29 deg. 15 min. E. 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING,and being Lot No. 10 in Block "K" of the Higgs property, and being the same lot conveyed to Richard R. Forrest by J. S. Higgs by deed recorded in Book E-17 at Page 243 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and being the Identical lot conveyed to Frederick M. Stokes by deed from the North Carolina Mortgage Corporation on February 14, 1938 of record in Book M 22, at Page 22 of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the identical lot conveyed to Roland Arthur Mayo from J. Coy Smith and wife Prucie Bendersmith on January 2, 1943 of record in Book D-24, Page 101 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for a more accurate description.

This sale is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of his bid.

This the 27th day of July, 1973. James M. Roberts Administrator, C.T.A.

7-30 8-6 13, and 20.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1972, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic tran smission, air condition. $2695 Pitt Motor Sales 756 2547.

DATSUN COUPE 1972, very low mileage, vinyl top, like new. $1975 Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756-3115

DODGE DART 1968, good condition. $800. 752-0644.

We Buy All Types Of Used Engines. See Us Before You Junk Them!

AUTO SPECIALTY CO

917 W. 5th St.

7561131 !

DATSUN PICK-UP 1971, like new, only $1795. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756-3115.

FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon, 1967, air conditioned, power steering, & brakes, trailer hitch and extra storage department. 752-7859

IFOR SALE, AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian, Pekingese, Poodle and Cocker stud service available. 111?I.*'** grooming, professional styling by appointment. Call 758-2661.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES,

dewormed. Call 756-0330.

RETIRED OR SEMI-RETIRED

pern to work part time, ex perienced In men's and women'-clothing. No Saturday work. Write in longhand. Assistant, P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.

EXPERIENCED INDIVIDUAL care for 8 month boy, five days a week. Retrences preferred. 752-0028.

CHEMIST, BIOMEDICAL. Degree ^spital or health products and in! strumentafion experience helpful Pee

paid Send resume to Carl Williams ^^x 17406 Raleigh NC 27M9. 919 7M

men or women WANTED. It you

It Of work and want an opportunity to earn $125 per week, while learning. Why not investigate our otter? Experienced men and women o^j^rning $150-$250 per week. Call

$200 Week~Up

Just opened office In Greenville. We cover Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, Greene and Lenoir counties. Established coonpany with superior producti Many of our people in Eastern N.C. earn in excess of $1,500 per month. We can prove thisi

If interested call:

_Mr. Ivey 758-5140 (or intorview

WANTED; Route Salesman, Have established route open for mature settled male, to quality. Must have good driving record, and desire to make money. Good pay, great fringe benefits. 5 day wor week. Apply in person, Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., GreerVYtte, N C

ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainee, needed for expanding Restaurant corporation. 21 plus good future, nsurance, vacation and other .^PPly in person Darryl's 1907 , 800 E. 10th St. between 3 and 5 p.m.

AMtctllaneout For Salt

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156

SPECIAL REDUCTION on all fur

niture. Some items below Fisher's Appliances &

Dickinson Ave. 752 3609.

Cost. Furniture,

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your headquarters tor Hoover Sweepers. Call 752-2879.

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SELL. Call R. A. Fountain & Sons, 749-3281.

BOX CAMPER FOR Dafson truck, quipped with lights. $100. Call 752-5514 after 5.

amplifier in excellent condition. Call 758-0696 after 6 p.m.

USED CLARINET,

dition. Call 758-3691.

excellent con

HOTPOINT WASHER IN excellent condition, used furniture in good condition at low prices by August l Call 758-0360.

SALE ON SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

washers, dryers and freezers. Will sell cheaper than catalog prices. In stock for immediately delivery Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

SAVE UP TO SO 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.

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.

GUARANTEED engin; transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue /

Sales Positions

Positions open in the Greenville area. You can earn up to $12. S15, $20,000 the first year, plus monthly bonuses up to $400.00. We are a leader in our field Leads furnished daily. Ex-cellent training program plus

to learn, and a strong desire to succeed. Interviews will be held 30th, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at 104 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

.&LVINATOR 14,000 BTU. 5460 after 6.

$100 . 756

PINNAFORE PIANO $160. Ideal tor beginner. Call 756 1129 anytime.

USED FURNITURE and some an tique for sale. Contact Dave Cannon on Cannon Cross Roads, 2 miles east of Ayden.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

YOUNG MARRIED willing to work, with good head for figures. Apply in ^rson West-End Drive In, or call 756-4566.

FORD MUSTANG 1968, original owner, fast back, $750. Call 752-3603.

GTO 1967, good condition, one owner. Call 756-3878 after 5 p.m.

pOLD FIREBIRD 1971, black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, air conditioning, one owner. 25,000 miles. Call 752-0591 7-8 p.m.

MANAGER

TRAINEE

We now have openings for a manager trainee who wants to earn $20,000 to $30,000 annually in the world's fastest growing business. Please don't waste our time if you are not Interested in management. Apply in perMn.

THE MOBILE HOME CENTER

264 By Pass a Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

WANTED, LEASE DEPARTMENT

manager trainee, good starting salary, good benefits Contact Mr. Key, Nichol's Discount City.

WANTED: TWO FULL time ex-^nenced stwk clerks. Good working condition. Paid hospitalization insurance and life insurance Too wages, apply in person Overton's plea% P^one calls

frigidaire refrigerator.

Call 752-4669 after 6 p.m.

UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner Deep clean your carpet with steam Larr/s Carpetland, 310 E. loth St 1 Greenville.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for (thorough/em^qval ot all types, of dirt, and long lite of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. tor sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

man & WIFE TO manage new modern mobile home park in Greenville, Write "Manager, P. o. Box 1967, Greenville.

immediate opening for ex

qualified cutter in textile plant. Many benefits. Apply Prep. Shirt Greene St. Ext. Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Brown & l|ooil Inc.

is your place for M

GOODWILL f

Used Car Values

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Joanna G. Norris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrators within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of July, 1973.

Ann N. Smith 2302 Jefferson Dr.

Greenville, N.C,

Herman Lee Norris, Jr.

1906 E. 4th St.

Greenville, N.C.

Administrators of the Estate of Joanna G. Norris, Deceased

July 30, August 6,13,20, 1973.

FOR USED CARS at wholesale complete body repairs call G 8. R Used Cars, 756 7422.

FAMILY WANTED TO LIVE and

work on produce farm, Man must know how to operate a tractor. 5 room house with bath. Starting salary $i 75 per hour. Call 756-1235.

SLSMEII

HEEDED

No experience necessary. Company training program. Earnings in excess of $1,000 monthly. Openings for Greenville and surrounding area. Rapid advancement to management position.

Call

758-5141

for confidential interview

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.

MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best otter. Call 752-5884 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1965, black, painting. $400. Call 758-3461.

needs

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME, 1972, green with white vinyl top. All power, air conditioned, taf player. Car in perfect condition. Call 756-4221.

OLDSMOBILE, 1969, power windows, air condition, 46,000 miles, excellent condition, negotiable price Call 756-6364. i.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1966, White with black vinyl top, good condition. $225. 758-1930 after 6 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD 1965 air condition, power windows, new engine, $495. Call 752 1536 anytime.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Automatic stick shift, $600. Call 756-0169 after 5 p.m.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

Mechanic trainee wanted.

APPLY in person

LISA'S, INC.

Grifton, N.C.

UNITED MACHINE WORKS, ex

^rienced machinists or apprentices Apprentice program with Veteran benefits. Call 752-7434 for pointment.

ap-

^^-PERS TO 00 plumbing, heating and air conditioning tor the Hardee Company in Pactolus. Experience not required. Call 758-2087 after 5 p.m.

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

?Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569j. Evans St, 752-2175 Sporting Goods

1971 20' CAMPER, wheels fold down, hardtop, sleeps 8, refrigerator, stove 200 new. Call

758 3203.

SCOTTY CAMP*, 15', sleeps 5 6 commode, electric brakes, canopy $795 firm. Call 756-2459.

WANTED: Carpenters, experience wages. Call

756-0741 5 p.m.-9 p.m.

Observer

dealership available in town of Grifan and Greenville, N.C. Contact

758 '

WAITRESS NEEDED. Apply in wrson, no telephone calls. Holiday Inn Restarurant, Memorial Dr.

female bartender, age21-35, pleasing personality. Apply m person only, Lemon Tree I nn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

AVON

CALLING

It can be you. Sell during hours you choose in your own neighborhood. Call now: 758-2444

INTERESTED IN PERMANENT

work with 4 day week, hard work with good pay. Call 758-4881.

OOWNTOWNE MOTORS

Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.

All Units Must Go!

Come By a Register For FREE Grand Opening Prizes!!

Downtowne Motorsme. Mobile Homes

Two locations:

Snow Hill Ayden

INSTRUCTIONAL

^UDY PIANO music With teacher of twelve years training. Call 752-1905.

'"Salesmen Wanted^'

---- Who

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 31 miles per ry.

gallon, clean and good running Company Benefits.*

condition. $750 . 758-5645 after 6 p.m

aam

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for

the price?

SEE

BROWH-WOOO, MC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Trucks For Sal*

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.

(1) Company car

(2) Hospitalization ft life Insurance

(3) Profit sharing

(4) Paid Vacation

These are permanent positions with excellent opportunities, selling the only rotary engine car in Greenville.

For interview see AlJones Mazda of GreenvillOr

Ambitious person over 21 to train for portrait safes for large photographic company. Insurance & vacation benefits. Salary plus commission and ^penses. Must have car ^nd be free to travel.

Call

Person-to-person collect

Susan Dunford

(804) 847-7655

Work Wanted

mobile HOMES ^TS FOR RENT

COUNTRY, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, garbage pick-up weekly 756 1 235. h

Mobile Homes For Rent

^X MOBILE HOMES for rent, two ei' condition. Call Coa " T"

* three bedroom mobile

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and

washer. Azalea Gardens. $85 month, couples only. 746-6173.

per

FOR SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom trailer, near city, washer air, on private lot. Call 752 6355.

PROVIDENT FIHaRCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.

Boats ft Equipment

14'SEA KING with 50 h.p. motor. Call 752-1367.

NEED 11 MEN $5 PER HOUR

regardless of type of work you have done in the past. I have k job in ses and service.

Call Mr. Ivey

758-5140

WILL 00 TYPING at my home. Drop off or mail material, pick-up or will return at your expense. Bonnie Bell Shirley, Rt. 1 Box 257, c-o Stewart Shirley Ayden, N. C. 28513 or call 746-6595.

Livestock

SERVICE AGE BOARS, Call George Htnes, Rt. 1 Greenville, N. C., call 756^2333 or 756-0858.

Miscellaneous For Sal*

i1" ADMIRAL BLACK and white, $45. Call 756^7278 after 9 p.m.

ALL CYPRESS GARDEN water skies, 20 percent off at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

FIGS. PLACE order now will fill as ripen. Call nights 756-1620.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and 3461 * *****

20,000 BTU KELVINATOR air

condition, used 3 weeks. Full warranty. $250. 752 1239.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park Call 758-5831.

FOR RENT OR sale. 2 bedrooms mobile home on New Bern Hwy. Call 756 1168. after 6 p.m.

^^OROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.

12x65, '70, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, tousehold furniture, large lot at Shady Knoll. Call 752-6963.

home for rent. Call 758^

EEDROOMS, air condition 75^494 '

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM

trailer, near city, with washer and air. $65 month. Call 752 6335.

POR nmer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 ^0 bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three

T'^0 BEDROOM trailer with air Call

seufTMsr/The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 30, lt73nasiwmmik

Mobik HomM For Solo

2 blOROOM, AIR CONDITION SIM after I p.m.

1HJ llxiO, two bedrooms, furnished, porches. Price $2500. 827-5352.

12x41 CONNER with utility pole and oil tank, Ideal for beach. $2300 Call 7S2-22S0 from 8-5 p.m.. 758-2072 after

i**. '. (urnlWM, .1,,

5i!t .'T

'"'TH air condition and Awsher. Call 752-7227, 756-3228.

72,12 X 61 MARIETTA, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted with washer and dryer. No equity, assume loan. Call 758-4725 after 5 p.m.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

N0W0PEN*2MByPM Orton vilit

Known throuthout, NC, SC, VA, WV as The Homemakers"

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of America, Inc. has new homes, used [gng^and repossessed homes. Call

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR

WANTED

jP.wy* "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS" accounts. High Mrningsl Incomt ovtr tl,000 par month poMiblai Invantory nacatsary $3,2t0 to starti Call

COLLECT MR. MARTIN (214) 243-1981.

CECIL'S TEXACO service station business and equipment for sale. Call 756-5365 before 9 p.m.

BARBER SHOP FOR rent, $150 per month. All equipment furnished. 1306 N. Greene St., Baker's Barber Shop. Can make good living if willing to work at It.

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

Be In Business For Yourself Full or Part Time

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

TO SERVICE AUTO FILTER DEALERS

No. exp. nec. Economy does not affect our business. Profit potential it unlimited. $90 for each day worked is a conservative estimate. A $3,495 investment puts

Sou in business.

/RITE TODAY (include phone number):

AUTOMOTIVE

MARKETINGJNC

OO N. Jackson St.,

Madia, Pa. 19M3

PROFESSIONAL

INTRRIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. Free estimates. Call 752-4314.

MILL'S PAINTING AND Wallpapering Interior 8, Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

PROFESSIONAL

quality painting. Interior.

estimate.

758 4662 after 6 p.m.

BEAT THE HIGH cost of home Improvement. Call us at 752-0290 for free estimates for carpentry, additions and remodeling.

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all l^ur real estate needs. We are Mdlcated to community growth. 756-

0911.

60 ACRES WOODLAND retreat, frontage on pave road. Price to sell at $13,500. Phillip M. Lee, Realtor, 946-7480 Washington, N. C.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY.

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

Hou$e For Salt

HOl{SE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. TlAee large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced In backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6 p.m.

three BEDROOMS, Ibaths, with one year old refrigerator, range washer and dryer. 23,000 BTU air conditioner. $23,000. 756-7756 after 6 p.m.

EXCELLENT

RENTAL

PROPERTY

Includos large corner lot with 3 bedroom hou$e and 2 bedroom mobile home. Capable income of IKSptf month. Price 13.5M. Calf: O. Stallworth Reaify, 758-1183, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest Investment^ call Fleming 8, Associates for expert advice when

STOP! LOOK NO FURTHER. Split-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 fully tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dining room, utility room, garage and patio. Fully carpeted central air and gas heat. BY OWNER. Seen by appointment only. Call 756-0630.

Houses For Sale

NEWLY REMODELED 3 bedrooms home on 225-Ft/ waterfront lot near Washington, N. C. Asking $37,500. Owner moving. Will consider trade Call 919 638 8184 or 919 946-7381.

EXECUTIVE HOME in prestige neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with stove and dishwasher, 2 story home with lovely yard. Shown by appointment only. 860's. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.

CANDLE WICK-THREE bedroom, iVj baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Wilma Garris,

BETHEL HOME FOR sale on Nelson St. 3 bedrooms, brick, carpeted living room and hall, wooded 75'x150' lot.

~ylng or selling Real Estate. 756-1 brick patio, desirable neighborhood.

Call 825-3481.

for BETTER BUYS in Raal Estate Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911

Land

Rtai Estafa

insurance

264 By-Pass Tipton A nnax Greenville, NC Only Professional Real Estate Broker

APPROXIMATELY '/i ACRE lot, (143x143) located in Hardee Acres on Hwy. 264 North. Excellent location. General insurances. Realty, 758-1183 ask for Archie.

Elegant Living

Country living in the city with this home built on 2% acres of beautifully landscaped lawn. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal living and dining room, breakfast room, sun porch, patio, double carport, basement and central air. Shown By Appointment Only.

$88,500

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency

752-1737

756-7528

756-0971

EASTWOOD

Three bedroom, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, garage, central air and fenced in back yard, all this for $32,900.

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency 752-1737 758-7528 758-0971

Resort Property

ONE 8I, THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746 3385 or 746-3290.

RENTALS

COMMERICAL BUILDING, 3600 sq ft., 213 W. 9th. St. Call Jack Edward^ 758 2612 or 756 5024.

LARGE BUILDING, N. Greene St., used as pet shop. Call 758 4378.

Farms For LeaM

4570 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be leased

to be moved tor 1974 allotment. 30 cents a lb. Call 746 4514 or 746-6593.

House For Sale

For Sale By Owner 204 N. Warren St.

3 bedrooms, IVj bath, den-kitchen A dining area combination. Central air, (used one season), carpet.patio, extra wide carport and storage area, wired for dryer, landscaped and good lawn. In Wahl Coates school district, short distance from university and high school.

Shown by appointment only

CALL 758-2246 after 5:30 p.m.

100 s. WARREN. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining room, den, carport basement, central air large corner lot. $29,500 Bill William's Real Estate 752 2615.

THREE BEDROOM HOME, located on unusual beautiful wooded lot with garage. S23,900. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

0RY-WALL HASGJiSiand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

for FREE Estimates

Coll: 752-0400

CLASSIFIED Dif PLAY

FOR THOSE WHO HAVE

NOTHING . . .

Four bedroom house, fully furnished from the antique dining room table to the 23" color TV, with air conditioning. All this for only $18,5(W.

Call:

A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, 9:M am-5:00 pm. Ed Hice, 756-6408 ftor 6 p.m.

THE ONLY THING WRONG WITH THIS HOUSE IS IT ISN'T YOURS YET!!

You get 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths when you move out and move up to this beautiful home in Cherry Oaks for $37,500. ^

Check all this:

The right neighborhood Nice level yard Large den

Large master bedroom Central air 8 large closets Central AM-FM intercom system

Wall to wall carpet Refrigerator, dishwasher, stove & all drapes Clean electric heat

If you feel that your life could be brightened up a bit, let us show you this one. Call:

A.B. Stallworth, 758-1183,

9:00 am-S;00 pm.

Ed Hice, 756- 6408 after 6 p.m.

JUST COMPLETED STORE

building 26x44 with 2 bathrooms, one has shower. Air condition and wall shelves, good parking area, building located 4 miles west of Ayden on Hwy. 102. Call 756-4267. After 7. 746-4172 Rod Moore.

Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

DUPLEX APARTMENTS, new two

bedrooms, all appliances, including dishwasher, fully carpeted. East Greenville. Call 758-0098.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Colonial Mobile Home Sales & Service

Located at Colonial Park Hwy 13 N.

Quality Taylor & Brigadeer Mobile Homes For Sale

, 10 PERCENT ABOVE COST

Phone 758-4413

SALESMEN WANTED

Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville office covering seven counties, selling a product with very little competition. Ideal working conditions. Home every night. Top salary and expenses plus commission. Will train the right person. Write:

SALESMEN"

P.O. Box 469 Grenvllle, N.C. Giving Past Experience

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY

Above average typing and shorthand skills necessary. Excellent pay with opportunity for advancement into salaried position for the qualified individual.

For Interview Contact: Brenda Lewis Personnel Manager at 758-5343/ Greenville or 795-4151/ Robersonville

Central Soya Robersonville, N.C.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 - Bedrooms,

' 8 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churctws & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

.Kindergarten & Nurser^

Summer program school age children.

for

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. GreenviUe, NC

Dan. P. Powers

Investment Property - 3 Duplex Apartments

$6,000 each - yield 18 percent

Residence with 2 apartments -suitable to live downstairs and rent upstairs.

1305 Cotanche

$15,000

Country Lots - 8 miles from city

1 lot 179 X 190 $1,500

2 lets 105 X 105

adjoining $600 each

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

301 Cotanche Street 758-3585

Aik lor: "Dan, Mw estate man, or O-Johnny-0"

Residence - Dan Powars 7S4-4I23 Residtnct - J.w. Overton 752-3WI

July 28 through Aug. 3

1:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. ^

OPEN HOUSE

Osceola Subdivision and Tuckahoe Subdivision

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Anna Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4588 Trish Byrum 7SI-S017

ApartmantsforRant

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrooms, duplex apartment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept 1, $145. Call 758 3961.

FURNISHED APARTMENT,

married couple, only, no pets. Available August 1. Call 758 4378.

PARKVIEW MANOR

2605 E. 10TH STREET FEATURES:

oi Bedroom Furnished

Wall to Wall Carpeting

Sound Proofed for Privacy

Centrli Laundry Facilities

Central Heating and Air Conditioning

Garbage Disposal

Automatic Dishwasher

Large Closets

Swimming Pool

Heating, Water and Hot Water Included

$135.00 per Month

Pay September Rent and Move in Today

Apartmantsfor Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment, 704 East 3rd St., married couple, no pets. $95, 752-4717.

Apartment For Rent

Contact M.E. Thigpen, Jr. Phone 752-6121

Sutton or C.L.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT,

kitchen furnished, private entrance, married couple only. Call 752-5701.

2 BEDROOM APT, appliances furnished, extra large kitchen with bar. Married couples only, no pets Available August 1. 301 C Laurel St $115 per month. Call 752-730.' or 756-5007.

IEDf NON!

EastbpQol^

Apartments

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14fh St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756 4671.

ULTIMATE

tPAIMEH UVmC

1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

FEATURING

''A New Direction For J=iner Living^'

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bodroom luxury apartmtnts with optional dans and all tha now amanitiai including wall to wall carpating, draperies, dishwaslwrt, individual air conditioning and haating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-T2,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 3M Bypass) just south of Tanth Street, convenient to ECU and avarything.

EasilsFG)Oii(

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK ^ 758-4012'

An Accredited Management OrgeniiatiOA

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I o LfxcrLfijt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bus Lights and .

Bug Light Bags

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

Thinking of selling or buying a| home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of iti

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

CITY OF GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Refuse Collector II

S8S.20 to $108.40 Weekly

6:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M., Monday through Saturday. Two weeks vacation, sick leave, and other City fringe benefits. Telephone 758-4109 or contact Mr. Adams at the Greenville Public Works Department, New Street.

JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM DO YOU HAVE A CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY. . .

with a large international organization?

which enables you to earn $10,000 - $15,000 or more each year?

which enables you to be promoted on merit instead of seniority?

which offers continuous career training?

which includes a family security program?

which offers international recognition?

which offers outstanding retirement?

IF NOT - YOU MAY QUALIFY BY BEING. . .

18 years or over (no age limit)

high school graduate or equivalent

bondable

ambitious

energetic

determined to achieve more than ever

IF SELECTED, YOU WILL

attend 80 hour, 2 week sales school be guaranteed $800 per month to start work in a sales area of your choice be trained by qualified sales manager.

CALL NOW FOR YOUR PERSONAL INTERVIEW 758-0469

Sunday 6-9 p.m. Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 9-7 p.

p.m.

Would You Believe?

An apartment Complex just far enough out to be free of noise and conjestion, but still close enough to shopping centers and schools to be convenient? We have large eat-in kitchens, with private balconies, bedrooms with double walk-in closets. Our park-playground area is shaded, and apartments with wooded views are still available.

RIVER BLUFFS APTS. Hwy 264 Ea^

E. Tenth St. Ext.

Res. Mgr. Apt. No. 11 758-4015

(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

Apartments

NDW LEASING

With Special Rates

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens^Wall to Wall shag cai^ting, total electric GE appliances with trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space.

Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse

Pets Welcome! Managed By

752-1557

758-5002

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

r-r-

Apartments for Rant

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 E

3rd St., One bqdcoom furnished, air conditioned, heat and water, fur nished, near university. Call Day 752 6137, night 756-3465.

House For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 3284

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756-1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Room For Rent

TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms for girls only. Call 752 6233.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE would like private lot suitable for 12x65 mobile home. After 8 p.m. call 704 433 75354 collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

Neidrlx-Barilijll Coupaijf'

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH (Acr*i Irem vfTMtghi-WMIcwM)

SPACES

NOW AVAILABLE

w cewHry UMeg, wifh cttv Cm

aweenwei t

M1 MM. ru. M .m c. PW PwnM.

Contact Earl Rayfiald at 758-4413 or 753-2799

For Sale Public Auction Dunn's Body Shop

2907 E.5th Greenville, N.C.

August 14,1973 10 a.m.

1962 PONTIAC STOCK NO. 862W6269

1962 CHEVROLET STOCK NO 21669B126176

1962 CADILLAC STOCK NO. 62K144S98

1963 0LDSM0BILE STOCK NO. 632W0864I

1964 FORD STOCK NO. 4N66X14709S 1966 PONTIAC STOCK NO. 252374P19IM7 1966 RAMBLER STOCK NO. A6KASSG124604 1967 FORO STOCK NO. 7G74H114891 1971 CHEVROLET . STOCK NO. 1417716137169

Lnm PMFUS

HUP CflUP COHNER

Stock No. 1458-A

1972 Vega

2 ^r, gold, 3 speed transmission, radio, excellent condition.

$1989

Stock No. 1524-A

1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 door Sedan, light gold, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, factory air, local one owner, low mileage, immaculate.

SPECIAL

Stock No. 1460-A

1972 Chevrolet Kingswood Estate Wagon

Tan with wood grain molding, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, factory air. . _

$3696

Stock No. 1440-A

1972 Concours Estate

Brown, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, excellent condition.

$3595

See or call your Friendly Ford salesmen Brownie Tripp Lenwood Heath Clayton Mayo

Brinkley Moore Bill Hill Jim Wright

Willie Frizelle Bill Riggans Jack Watts

,n.. I HASTINGS FORD

LittlB rront I East 10th street Extension

Dealer f 758-0114

Dealer No. 5720

Employment Opportunities

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Chief Inspector $9,1M-$11,73

Supervisor of all City inspection activities, including construction, plumbing, mechanical, electrical, minimum housing, and animal control.

Assistant Sanitation Superintendent $8,343 - $10,648

Assistant Supervisor of Public Works Department: Sanitation Division.

Streets Foreman

$7,207-$9,198

Foreman of Street Maintenance and Construction Crew. Experiment in cement work required.

Animal Control Officer $5,647-$7,207

Animal Control Enforcement Officer and Supervisor of Animal Shelter.

Apply in person at City Manager's Office, City Hall, or submit written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Applications close September 1, 1973. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

caiiBf

people-wflrking for pyple

GOODWIN!

TENNIS

SETS

MODEL NO. 40-332

$46

SAVE $3.21

OflUG STOGS

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING

CENTER

50*x*/4"

GARDEN

HOSE

Model No. fSOS

SAVE $1.30

COPPERTONE ( OZ.

SUNTAN

LOTION

SAVE 81<

VAPORETTE

INSECT

STRIP

insect

strip

kills flies

- fT)osqu(toes oihefSiTiaii

SAVE 22*

Lu minare

Beverage Sets

Lawn Furniture

Re-Web Kits 50%

OFF

No. 186 Prepac

Piceic Bags

Eagle

Play Balls

SAVE 27 cents

Polyester Deluxe

Bed Pillows

No. 7055-8 W.D. Allen Impulse COQ7

lawB SprinWers'"

Bambeo Pole

These Prices Effective Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday

7 OZ. SIzo

Off

Insect

Repellent

SAVE 25

MODEL NO. 264

Platform Ladder

(Similier to Illustration)

SAVE tS.OO $088

MODEL NO. 313

LAWN CHAISE

Srg*ant's S*ntry

Step-Up Cheli^l7 Web, Double Tubuler Curved Arms With Spun Ends, Non-tilt feet, Seven-Position Adiustmont.

SAVE $4.32

Cat

Collar

)

S97

r/-

FOLDING CHAIR

VINYL STRAP

MODEL 0. 720

Cool and comfortable vinyl strappina In colorful avocado or fs'iflerlne alternating with white. /Watching white reinforced plastic arms and comfort formed frame.

SAVE $4.12

Deluxe Lawn

Chair

$357

SAVE $2.42

MOMI No. 713

SAVE $1.01

24" X 45"

Scatter Rug

SAVE 62 cents

Classic Wrought Iron

Plastic Fence

DuSSTOBW

SHRUB TRIMMER

Ventilated

Seat Cusbioe

SAVE ^2 cents

$p7

One Assortment of RCA AAr

B Track Tapas e- ag Swim Caps 30%"'

8 7 aw D-Con Flying

iBsect Killer IV

10 " OSqLLATING

ELECTRIC FAN

Pkg. ofseOrbo FAp

Steel Wool Pads S.I j

''As Seen On TV" SIvero's

Spray Gee

Thermos Qt. Size t40y

Vaceem Bottle

Magi. UndWbMl f|AC

Storage Cbe$t-- 33

Powerful, sturdy end quiet

SAVE 15 cents

EA.

Gulf Lite Qt. Size save A M

Cbarceal Starter o4

Summer CAQ/

leflateables uU ^

OFF

CEST-2

Weighing only 3 pounds, this compact cordless trimmer delivers 35-45 minutes of easy sculpting, shaping and trimming. ^

SAVE $6.42 50057 BUDDY-L 24"

Pkg. Of 3 Practice

Teeeis Balls

SAVE 62 cents

Folding

Portable

DuPont Lucite

SAVE $2.00 Roy.i

Motor and blades are designad for greater air delivery at axtremaly low current consumption. Uso as a stationary fan or set for partial of full oscillatioa

3 SPEED 14

Portable

Royal

Sbowtr Caps D/

One Assortment of Taylor Q/

Tbeneemeters

Pkg. of 2 Eveready 9 Volt

Transistor M^m^cU I

4 Qz. Size Black Belt

SAVE

$1.54

^lax.. . In cooling comfort! Rotary Switch with ^lidie Knob. Lightweight, easy to

UCIT

House Paint

OWMMilNHOUN

GAL,

SAVE $1.52

Model 2303

Deep bowl, beaded rim. Chrome plated patented "SUNBURST" grid. Stick shift grid adjuster. Tubular steel plated Tolding tripod legs. Wood grip on lift handle. Unit folds for easy storage and portability. Wide track wheels.

SAVE $4.00

Ou.fco.

4 OZ. Oil SIz#

Swedish

Tanning

Secret

77^

# #SAVE 81<

'\J