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Weather

Partly cloudy tonight, icat-tored afternoon or evening ahowert In the east on Wednesday.

Greenvilte's Merchants Offer Dollar Day On Thursday

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92nd Year NO. 182

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31, 1973

INSIDE READING

Page 3-No Beef This Weekend?

Page 10Supplemental Aid Page 14Obituaries

PRICE 10 CENTS

EARLY OPENING FOR LEAF SALES THIS YEAR . . . Auctioneer Gordon Langley starts soles this morning at the earliest Todd while they take a break after sales. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Leaf Quality Down, Some Growers Disappointed

By TOM BAINES Mount ooenine todav in whflL nrl/ioc HrnnnaH tn tOA anA O t.aaa T fhMb- -____ , . . . . ...

By TOM BAINES Reflecter Staff Writer A slight decrease in overall quality of tobacco from last years banner offerings resulted in subsequent yopening day prices today that some farmers termed disappointing.

AlUHJgh initial sales began at one warehouse in the $86 per hundred pounds range, the quotes did not remain that high throughout the first row as buying progressed.

With Greenville and Rocky

Mount opening todav in what was cited as the earliest Eastern Tobacco Belt beginning in history, pre-opening forecasts of a lower quality of offerings held up.

The first 20 piles sold, as auctions began at 9 a.m., brought $86 per hundred pounds and after a single $87 per hundred quote, the figures reflected a mixture of $85 and $86 quotes along the first row. After another break of $85 per hundred piles further down the row, the

prices dropped to $84 and $84, and on several bundles as low as $81.

Prices appeared to level out in the $83 to $85 per hundred range as the first set of buyers continued their opening sale duties. Several piles of damaged tobacco brought $75 and $74 per hundred pounds.

Elbert Mills of Rt. 8, Greenville had some of the early tobacco on the floor and he pointed out that his offerings did not sell quite as good as last

The Day Began With 'Let's Sell Tobacco'

By PEGGY WEIMER Reflector Staff Writer

With the announcement, Lets sell tobacco by Slim Short, the Farmers

Warehouse was officially opened this morning. A variety of people had

assembled news media, dealers, farmers, workers, and the many people who had just come to watch.

Like loyal subjects

following their king, the buyers, various farmers, and reporters followed the auctioneer between the long rows of baled tobacco. So his yells, that only experienced tobacco people understand, blended into the overall hum of old friends meeting and the bustle of the workers.

Four little boys clung to their grandfather, wide-eyed with curiosity. They had come from Washington D.C. to visit their grandfather and the youngest ones were seeing their first tobacco market opening.

One eight-year-old boasted that he helped take off tobacco and found the

market real good. His four-year-old brother reaction was all right! but he confessed that hed rather seU bac-co.

Young girls moved quickly down the lines of the already sold bales, marking them with identifying tags for the various companies. Another group of people followed them, typing up the piles with pieces of burlap. The tobacco was then placed on jacks by boys who loaded it into the , respective trucks.

An oddity in the informality of the warehouse, two nicely dressed women moved down the aisles. Its my first experience in selling tobacco, the younger woman confessed. My husband is working in -the fields today so my stepmother came for moral support. The other lady remarked that it was her first time at an opening also because "when we were little, the menfolks always came.

The neat piles of tobacco

became scattered due to the jostling they received. People still grouped together, comparing prices or the quality of the leaf.

One 62-year-old man reminisced about the markets of 40 years ago. This opening looks like the tail of the season compared to them. You used to load up a wagon of tobacco and a wagon load of folks. Often Id have to clear the family off the bales before I coiild sell the tobacco.

Having cooked and sold peanuts for the past 14 years, the peanut man stood at the end of a row, his basket resting on a stack of tobacco. *T used to cook and sell up to 400 pounds a day. I co(dced these this morning.. .and sell them most everyday during the market season.

The hour of -selling suddenly at an end, the warehouse crowd soon thinned out, with only the farmers and workers left to take care of the remaining tobacco.

year. I think things will pick up later on as the season moves along. The farmer had some 2,400 pounds floored.

Mills, acknowledging that he was a little disappointed in the opening prices, said that most of his tobacco brought $86 per hundred pounds. Lugs constituted the majority of hit Lining sale, he said.

L. C. Edwards, a Rt. 3, Greenville farmer, asserted that prices today were $2 to $5 lower than last year when $87 per hundred was the general rule. Edwards, noting that he sold 2,466 pounds, said that his tobacco averaged in the $85 to $86 range.

Floyd Harris of Greenville, who farms in the Belvoir area, said that he knew prices would be down from last year. I really didnt expect to get what I got last year on opening day.

Harris, who also farms with his son, Bobby Ray Harris, said that he felt things would pick up as the buying season progresses. He pointed out that he had both old tobacco (last years) and new on the floor this morning with this years consisting mostly of first and second primings and some lugs.

According to John Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist with the N. C. department of Agriculture who was on hand for the opening sale here, the quality was down, somewhat, as we had expected. There is also quite a bit of non-descript tobacco here this morning where they was very little non-descript on last years opening sale. Cyrus said that grades here today were running from fair to low as compared with medium to higli last year. He added that grade prices were pretty much in line with last year. First offerings generally consisted for first primings and lugs, he pointed out.

We knew the quality would be

down. This is not too far from what you would expect on opiing day. The marketing expert reminded that last years opening day brought one of the best breaks of tobacco Ive ever seen and he pointed out that it would be hard to duplicate the 1972 tobacco.

Weve got a good tobao:o crop in the east, he continued. He said that the overall crop has matured and grained real

well and is generally well balanced as far as meeting the dmands of both export and domestic buyers. We have both medium to thin to meet the domestic demand and also tobacco with sufficient body, a Uttle heavier leaf, for the export buyers.

A sampling of tobacco quotes at another warehouse with first sales indicated a general trend

of $87 per hundred pounds on down to $84 with the majority running in the $85 cat^ory.

The local market, opening today with two sets of buyers, will continue on a limited schedule untU Aug. 28, when two additional sets of buyers will be added, nie fifth set will be assigned here on Oct. 9.

Greenville and Rocky Mount will handle the first week of sales and will be joined by seven

other markets on Aug. 7 as Wilson, Kinston, Farmville, Williamston, Tarboro, Goldsboro, and Smithfield begin auctions. The fuU belt will swing into operation on Aug. 28 when the remaining eight markets open.

Cyrus said that todays opening marked the first time an Eastern Belt market had opened as early as July.

Haldeman Testifies He OK'd Money For 'Black Projects'

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Former presidential chief of staff H. R. Haldeman testified today that he approved a $90,000 campaign budget for black projects prior to the Republican national convention last year. He said he didnt know what the projects were.

Haldeman began answering questions of the Senate Watergate committee after testifying Monday that he listened to two White House tapes he said refute John W. Dean Ills testimony about two key meetings with President Nixon.

Haldeman acknowledged that he had approved a memorandum, dated Feb. 3, 1972, seeking campaign funds for White House political projects, such as presidential travel and mailings to special-interest groups. Among the items was $90,000 for black projects to be carried out by Charles W. Colson, another White House adviser.

Asked what the projects were, Haldeman said, Im not sure. He said he didnt think they, had anything to do with

previously disclosed black ad vanee work, because Colson wasnt an advance man.

Former campaign aide Robert C. Mardian testified earlier that he was told the Nixon re-election campaign had an extensive budget for black advance work, which he described as political sabotage.

Haldeman said the budget memo only covered campaign funds that would be needed through Aug. 20, 1972, the time of the Republican convention.

The beginning of Haldemans interrogation, expected to take most of this week, delved mainly into his responsibilities at the White House and went over points Haldeman made in his opening statement Monday.

Haldeman said Dean came to him in recent months to remind him that Dean told him about two meetings at which the Watergate burglary and other political espionage activities were discussed.

These were the meetings Jan. 27 and Feb. 4 attended by Dean, fonner Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, Jeb Stuart Magr-uder and G. Ckirdon Liddy, the father of the plan.

As I recall he told me they had been in December and January and that he attended two meetings and that he had come to me after the second meeting and reported to me that there had been an intelligence plan that had been totally inconceivable and absurd, Haldeman said.

Do you recall his doing that? asked committee counsel Samuel Dash.

I dont recall it with any clear recollection, Haldeman said. But I was willing to accept Deans specific accounting to me that it did happen. Haldeman insisted though that he recalled Dean telling him the meetings were in December 1971 and January 1972, not January and February.

The question of whether the Liddy plan, scaled down from $1 million to $250,000, was finally approved by Mitchell is in dispute. Magruder, Mitchells deputy, said the former attorney general approved it at a third meeting March 30 last year. Mitchell said he disapproved it. A third man, campaign aide Frederick C. LaRue, said Mitchell neither approved

nor disapproved, but said it was something that could be decided later.

Haldeman said also he doesnt recall being informed by his aide, Gordon Strachan, that a sophisticated intelligence plan had been formed in the Committee for the Re-election of the President.

Haldeman said he checked his records to see if he had met with Dean in early 1972 and found there had been a meeting on Feb. 1. But he said his logs would not necessarily be accurate for meetings away from his own office.

The former chief of staff said he knew of the White House plumbers unit being set up to plug leaks such as that of the Pentagon Papers, but that he had no active part in it. It was supervised by John D. Ehrlich-man, Nixons top domestic adviser.

Q. Did you discuss at any time with Ehrlichman the work of the special investigating unit?

A. No, I dont think so other than that there was such a unit and they were working on this.

Flakeboard Plant Shutdown A Blow To Workers And Farmville

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE-Today, of all days, with the tobacco markets opening, its plain to see that Farmville is what its always beena tobacco center.

This town of 5,000 was nonetheless stunned by Fridays announcement that International Papers flakeboard plant here is to be closed down almost immediately. Some 207 workers, plus clerical workers and supervisors, were told of the shutdown Friday morning.

According to several employees, there had been indications for the past month

that something had to happen. Production was . way down, largely because of worn-out, obsolete machinery. We knew they had to put in new equipment or something, boiler operator William B. Gardner said. A supervisor had told me just the week before, though, that they were going to get new equi{nent and^ expand the operation.

Periiaps this was rumor begun with wishftil thinking.

But Tommy Wainwright of Pitt County Transportation Inc. of Farmville which do^ almost all IPs hauling of flakeboard said his company had been advised by Inter

national Paper just recently to buy new equipment. 'We got the announcement along with everyone else on radio and in your newspaper, Wainwright said. Its really set us back, he said, estimating that at least 50 per cent of the trucking firms business has been dependent on International Paper.

We turned down tobacco in Georgia this summer to handle our commitments to IP. he said. Its bad now as IP is tapering off, but its going to be worse this next winter, when all the other seasonal work is over. WeU just have to look around for new clioits, I guess.

R. T. Thompson, International Papers plant manager, said the shutdown had been months in the making. He said the final decision was made in early June in a Board of Directors meeting in New York City.

NOT PROFITABLE Its just a matter of ecLHiomics, he said. This plant has been losing money for the company for some time. Its an old plant, so the equipment is not the most modon and it takes more workm to operate it than it does with newer equipment for the same inticesses. Also, its worn out by 15 years of use.^ Production has been V

going down steadily for several months because of these problems.

It was not a decision lightly made, Thompson said. I understand that this is the first Southomcraft Company, International Paper has eveivhad to close down.

He maintained that the labor union reportedly quite strong hare, had nothing to do with the closing. There are unions in many of International Papers plants, including in one of its two other flakeboard plants in the Southemcraft divisions, he said. Weve always got along well with the imions.

He cited as another proUem the high cost and relative unavailability of wood for the flakeboard operation. I understand that International Paper is the largest landowner in the country other than the U. S. government, he said, yet we have little timberland in North Carolina. Wood has to be hauled such a long dtotance to this plant or it has to be bought from area far-mov and costs us more this way, so this is another big consideration.

Thompson said certain commitments to customers will have to be honored, so (yerations will continue for a

short time. Once the shutdown is in effect, machinery will be dismantled. A few good pieces will be sent to the other flakeboard plants, one in Greenwood, S. C.; and the other in Malvern, Ark. Other machines will be stored for parts, and much will be sold fo>^lvage, he said.

He ifidicated that every consideration will be given the employees. All will be given the chance to transfer to other International plants and several already have requested such transfers, he said. Generous severance pay and payment of r^irement benefits will be woriced out for the others, he

said.

' Any speculation within local circles that complaints about smoke, sawdust, and noise made by nearby residents prompted the shutdown is unfounded, he said. Had the company decided to stay here, it would only have been a matter of a hundred thousand dollars or so to correct all these problems and the money would have been appropriated, he said.

This is not pleasant at all, Thompson said. We have always enjoyed a good relationship with the Farmville community and we hope

z-ine uauy KeticU>r. 4*reivuJe^N.C.-TMdy. July 31, 1W3

Engagements Announced

Competitive Sport May Harm Children

c. By CHRIS CONKUNG

NEW YORK (AR) - Severe physicil harm to preadolescent childrw is inherent in Little League baseball, one medical expert warns.

Dr. Joseph Torg, assistant profasor of orthopedics at the Temple Univorsity School of Medicine and chief of orth<q)ed-ic surgery at St. Christophers Hospital for Children, Philadelphia, has found that Little League pitdiers, involved in the competitive and highly structured sport of organized baseball, are more prone to serious should* and elbow injuries than Idds who day the game for fun.

The major physical damage, according to Torg, is that, while the mechanics of pitching are similar for children and adults, preadolescent players can easily injure certain bone growth elements which are no longer presit in adults. There may be a high incidence of

dm developed.

tao 'XlWe Ui^ue UttfeWe beeebdl.

PdUUou. end demend-

ment* in *** Practice, unwarranted pres-

the pUchlag dhow. . to vrin - (rom coaches,

to t from paronts and from team-^ to*to* - d the tendency to

^s^. Howev, In severo troat physically and emotlon-

vear'"re youngsters as year r 18 months. Also, a frag- adults.

ment of bone may become de-tatcfaed, float free in the elbow joint, interfere with Joint mechanics and cause life-long arthritic changes.

In such an atmosphere the preadolescent pitcher too often becomes a damaged pawn.

To diminate the possibility of shoulder injuries, Torg suggests

*8ebaU for 90 years, Torg says. It was not until the advent of Little League organized by adults that certain abnormalities in the shoulders of preadolescents

Tea Honors Miss Morgan

Marriage

Announced

MISS MAVIS LOUISE PADGETT.. .is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Padgett of Rt. 2 Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Robert Lee Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R^ert Sutton of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place in late fall.

MISS THERESA DIANN RIGGS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaskins Riggs of Greenville who announce her engagement to Kelly Ward Mills son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin Mills of Rt. 2 Greenville. The wedding will take place in early fall.

Mrs. Christine M. Lockamy of New Bern, announces the marriage of her daughter, Judith Anne, to John Mack Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey G. Nichols of Greenville, on July 7, 1973, in DUlon, S.C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. William Preston Lockamy of Winterville. The couple are residing in Wilson, where he is employed by Branch Banking and Trust Co.

Mother Wants To Keep New NoseQuiet

By Abigail Van Buren

f 1973 y Chicato Tnbunt-N. r. News Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: For my high school graduation my parents gave me a new nose. I had it done last week and even tho its still swollen, I just love it!

it. If toe fell- I wiU be meeting

ten anvtorfe "W e that I shouldn't

told her I hadnt plaimrf on wearing a sip saying: I had my nose done,

abSuUt "''e". I > going to lie

as n tor me to admit It, and she

asked me to promise her I wouldnt tell anybody

the be?C know'she means

^ her that kind of

This IS the first really serious conflict we have ever had. Am I wrong? Or is she? noSe JOB

this hest, but not

DEAR ABBY: I am very much in love with Steve and tpmSrXri">' to bo marrldt

Im a secretary and have been with the same comoanv for fi^ years. I intend to keep on working Xr we are marn^. i guess you could say I am career-minded

onTdrfnTl w^orLurllr

Steve doesn t think a woman can be married and havo

LTrasra ' toin"^ ^^0 :

much to hi tong that means as

much to her as my job means to me? I love Steve anri

^ont want ,0 lose him, but I afro love thilVb Piea^

STEVES GIRL

it GIRL: Its all right for a girl to like her ioh hiu

tt She IS ..in love " with her Job. heMove Z Ju.*? live man is m trouble. I dont think Steves requests are

hea7 aTnke; L" the LTfi^ '

dear ABBY: Is there a way for a couple to be as-

sm-ed tney wiU get the sex child they want? I have heard there is a foolproof method for getting a boy or a girl whichever the couple prefers. If you know how this can be accomplished with posively no chance of failure, please respond at once, and I will send $25 to any charity you designate. FATHER OF SIX DAUGHTERS

DEAR FATHER: Yes. ADOPT! Send $25 to your local Planned Parenthood chapter.

DEAR ABBY: Grandma wrote that she was embarrassed because her grandson bragged so much about his war record, even saying that he had won 11 purple hearts. She should use an old Jewish saying next time Junior starts to boast:

Do not make yourself so big

Ybu are not so small.

A CATHOLIC GRANDMOTHER, ALAMOGORDO, N. M.

Proklumt? YouB ft,, gt It rir yr chest

For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 9700, L. A.,

CaHf. 900<9. Encloae stamped, self-addressed envelope, plesse.

Hale to write letters? Send 1 to Abby, Box moo, Los Angeles. CnI. 10009. for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Oecasions.

Ayden News

Births

Oakley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Oakley, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Amy Ruth, on July 25, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUder

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wilder, Rt.l, Winterville, a daughter, Becky Yvonne, on July 26, 1973, in Pitt Memorial hospital.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Erpie Baker, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Faye Leen, on July 26, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Hilda Sumrell spent the weekend in the mountains. She was accompained by Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Quinerly of Grifton.

Mrs. Ray Rouse and children spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown and Elaine have returned from Charlotte after a visit with Miss Bonnie Brown,

Mr. and Mrs. Edna Glover of BaUey visited Mrs. Edna Dixon over the weekend.

Mrs. AUan Johnson was called to Eden last week due to the death of her soii-in-law. Dr. Frank Sherrill.

Mrs. Alda Dunn is visiting the Lynn Newtpns in Hicory.

Mr. and Mrs. Doug, Jacobson spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. H.W. Gooding.

Mrs. P.R. Taylor, J.R. Taylor and Mrs. Suzanne OBannon spentuin Eden.

Mrs. Louise Dell Hardee is a patient in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. ^

J.B. Holland is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Brenda Benson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dunn and Hall have returned from a vacation in the Virginia and Tennessee mountains.

Miss Jeannette Gardner has been visiting her parents, Mr.

Jolly

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Allen Jolly Jr., Ayden, a son, Hubert Allen III, on July 26,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

and Mrs. Alton Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Willmar of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. C.M. Spitizer of Virginia Beach, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Huff.

Mrs. Curtiss Cavalier is visitng Dr. and Mrs. R.C. Glarranto of San Diego, Calif.

Sydney P. Britt and Charlie Britt of Greensboro are visiting Mrs. W.P. Shelton and Miss Nancy Shelton.

Mrs. C.H, Overman is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lewis Spei^t has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital and is recupterating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

THE MUSHROOM'S "sales" are Indeed rare but, we do nave some "specials" for you on this DOLLAR DAY perhaps, even, on an Item you've been looking at and hoping we d someday "mark down". For example: From the Gallery: there are several pieces of fine pottery reduced from 25 percent to 50 percent. _

Limited supply of the following Items: Candles: tapers, all

fiutV + off. Plus another group of candles, ("fat",

fluted etc), 50 percent off. Note papers, stationery. Invitations ~ V2 price. Exquisite Mobiles from Denmark 25 percent off 1 group of candleholders, V2 price. Etched W.Va. Glass stack

Limft to'cusmr'"

Carolina aerospray, Shampoo, Needlepoint & Crewel Kits,and many other "goodies"

Do come In and browse for bargains. Special Hours for Dollar Day only-9 AM to 9 PM (If we live so long!)

We suggest you shop early, for by the very nature of The Mushroom, many sale Items are "one-of-a-klnd". All sales final , and cash. (Sorry 'bout dat)

THE MUSHROOM

Georgetown Shoppes. 521 Cotsnche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 phone 91? 752-3815 Donna G. Tabar

COMPANIONS

Can a modtrn glass and chroma tabla find hap-p^nass In tha sama room with an axquisita Chinasa Coromandal scraan and a brilliant multlcolorad fabric from la baila Franca? You bat!

In har way of combining colors, pattirns, taxturas and parlods, Arlana Qark stamps out drab and installs dallght. Tha Happy Look - That's tha thing!

C^^a Saal Wa don't hava music but avarything

HUM Clil.

INTERIOR DESIGN 329ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

the(to- ,p*vlrory rol, tli.by

ThnitriUL k. k . eliminating the pressure of

.np^ltk from rroroatta.. What we need today is a little more cooperation and a little less competition, Torg insists. It doesnt have to be an all-or-none phenomenon. Its very possible to cut out intense competition where you have adult pressure in events such as Little League.

Torg cautions that youngsters must be protected from ex-

M- V ki o k cessively competitive situ-

than

elect of Del Burns of Goldsboro, is engendered within them-was honored at a tea Friday selves, without parents goading

M "tU the advent of

Marshall Whitehurst. their secondary sex Character-

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. istics, when there is a marked Earl Costner and Mrs. Roy change in the bodys physical Rumbley. makeup.

Guests were received by Mrs. To test how competition Jack Morgan, Mrs. A.J. Bums, might affect young players, Mrs. Whithurst and Miss Torg and two colleagues con-Morgan. Miss Carol Morgan trasted the effects of pitching presided at the guest rigister. on the arms of Little Leaguers The refreshment table was with those of participants in the covered with a white cloth and Lighthouse Boys Qub baseball centered with a bouquet of mixed summer flowers flanked by silver candelabra. Miss

program. The club is a Philadelphia-based organization whose purpose is to provide activities for inner-city youths, encouraging participation and recreation rather than competition.

The Lighthouse boys, like the Little Leaguers, were allowed to pitch a full seven innings. The prime difference was that, whereas the Little Leaguers must compete to make the team and to play each game, the Lighthouse members were automatically assigned to a team and were required to play a minimum of 3H innings per game.

Roentgenographic examinations of the shoulders and elbows were carried out in 44 of the 49 Club team pitchers, Torg reports. There w*e no abnormalities in any of the shoulders, and only two instances of elbow damage.

Compared to an irlier study by Dr. J. E. Adams, a West Coast orthopedic surgeon, of 80 Little League pitchers, which showed 45 of them had Little League elbow, these findings are relatively few.

Although Torg admits that his data is not yet conclusive, he feels that the observations suggest that competition is not good for kids.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Sharon Costner poured punch.

The bride-elect was presented a corsage of iriiite daisies and a gift from the hostesses.

Personal

Mrs. Pattie Corbett Allen, of 306 Church St., is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville'S Oily Registered Jeweler

(AqS) member AMERICAN GEM SOCIETV

We Will Close

WEDNESDAY

at 2:00 P.M.

to prepare for

DOLLSR

nsx

SHOP ALL DAY THURSDAY

9:00 A.M. til 9:00 P,

for terrific Dollar Day savings throughout the store.

114 E. Fifth Street in Downtown Greenville

Free Screening

me hit County Community Health Department is offering free glaucoma screening tests to jwsons aged 35 and older

This simple test can lead to a referral to an eye physician for valuation and treatment, according to Mrs. Cleo B. Wiley R.N., the Health Departments Glaucoma Screening Nurse!

Clinic hours are as follows: Health Department in Green-ville-the third Friday of each month from 9 a.m. to noon and from I to 4 p.m.; Farmville Mini Clinic, in the old home economics building at the corner of Main Street and Home Aviue, Tuesdays from 9:30 a.m. to nowi and from 1 to 3 p.m., te^nning Aug. 14; and Bethel Mini Clinic Wednesday from

year, or older luu, this eye lelfetf ^fuirm^es "

Says Markets

Out Of Beef This Weekend

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS The president of a large Mid-westem-Southera retail food chain says the nations supermarkets will run out of many cuts of meat by this weekend.

The cattle simply are not being brought to market, Lyle Everingham, president of Kroger Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, said Monday.

The beef shortage has forced Kroger to lay off 400 workers in 13 meat-processing plants, Everingham said. He predicted further layoffs unless the Phase 4 price ceding on beef is lifted.

The federal freeze on beef prices also was cited by a union official in New York City who predicted that housewives of this city and this nation will find there is little if any beef and beef products to be bought anywhere by the end of the week.

The ceilings are slated to remain on beef until Sept. 12.

One food chain, Finast, posted signs at meat counters asking customers to be a good neighbor by buying only what you need so there will be enough for everyone.

The warnings from food retailers and meat processors of an impending meat shortage

were disputed by the deputy director of the federal Cost of Living Council, who said meat industry pressure to lift the beef price ceiling would be resisted.

Direct and indirect assaults on the beef price freeze were coming from inside and outside the country.

The Iowa Cattlemens Association claimed that Canadian meat packers were circum^ venting the freeze by purchasing cattle in Iowa and Nebraska for processing in Canada and resale in the United States.

Larry Kallem, executive vice president of the organization, said Canadian packers can make' a profit because meat imports to the United States were not affected by the price ceiling on domestic beef.

In Seattle, meat packers from a dozen Western states charged on Monday in a federal suit against the Nixon administration that the freeze is discriminatory.

Calling themselves, scapegoats, the meat packers charged that many companies will have to close or operate at a loss unless the beef freeze ceiling is lifted.

Can't Escape News Coverage

MIAMI (AP) - Mary Vec-chio, who was photographed kneeling over the body of a student killed by National Guard troops at Kent State University three years ago, has been fined $50 on a prostitution charge.

Police records disclose that Miss Vecchio, 17, was arrested by two Miami detectives Friday night after she had solicited them and accepted $20 for prostitution. She pleaded no contest to a charge of offering to commit prostitution.

She blamed news coverage of her arrest on the picture taken of her in 1970 after four students died in the campus shooting at Kent State and the wide use which was made of it.

No matter what I do. or what my family does, it gets into the newspapers, Miss Vecchio told an interviewer Monday.

I have friends who got busted for prostitution, and they werent in the papers.... I can see why movie stars dont give a damn what ttiey do, theyll

Tapped To Head Safety Office

WASHINGTON (AP) -James B. Gregory, a retired oil firm executive now active in charitable work, will be nominated administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

The White House announced on Monday that President Nixon would nominate Gregory, 48, to succeed Douglas W. Toms, who resigned the $40,000-a-year job on March 31.

MARY VECCHIO

get bad publicity anyway. It just keeps hanging on.

A runaway at the time of the Kent State shootings. Miss Vecchio was recognized by her parents from the photograph and she was returned home.

She went back to her ninth grade classes at a junior high school here, but she dropped out, ran away again and in 1971 was sent briefly to a home for juvenile delinquents.

%e said she became a prostitute just a month ago but has since given it up.

MiceRats ROACHES?

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE

752-5175

Ivey Coward Co.

FASHION NOTES!

Estee Lauder

Cosmetics

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Starts Thursday 9:00 A.M.

Mens Summer

Suits &'Sportcoats

We Will Close Wednesday

At 2:00 P.M. To Prepare For Dollar Day.

Mens Gift Table

8 00 1.00 to 3.00

Variety of items: jewelry boxes, ash trays, etc.

Price

Mens 100% Polyester Slacks Regular to 16.00 5.50-6.50-7.50

Dress and Casual Styles. Solids. Checks and plaids.

Values to 90.00

100% polyester styles in a variety of colors and weaves, regulars and longs In sizes 36-46.

Mens Bermudas

Regular 6.50 1/ .

to 10.00 /2 Price

Boys Dress Shirts

1 l-A A A..

3.004.00 1.50-2.00

Mens Ties

Special Rack Regular 2.50-4.00

1.00

Regular to 5.00

Boys Knit Shirts ^2

One Group Mens Knit Shirts

2.00

Group Mens-Childrens Shoes

Regular

14.00-30.00

Price

Variety of dress and casual styles, mens lace, buckle, and boot styles.

If perfect, regular values to 8.00

Mens

Knit Shirts

2.00-2.50-3.00

Regular 4.00-5.00-6.00

Cotton blends and polyester. Large variety of colors and stripes.

Sizes S, M, L XL

Table of Boys

Slacks & Jeans

Mens Dress Shirts

Regular 5.00 to 13.00

Regular

5.00-9.00

Price

Good selection polyester slacks. Sizes 8-20.

Group Boys Suits & Sportcoats

Vz Price

Regular to 60.00

Boys Swimwear & Bermudas

^2 Price

Regular

4.00-8.00

Price

Entire Stock Mens Short Sleeve Summer Shirts on sale. Sizes 14^-17._

Mens Swimwear

Va Price

Regular

6.00-11.00

All items subject to prior sale at regular price. No layaway, no delivery, no free alterations, no phone calls please. ALL SALES FINAL.

One Stereo Regular 99.95............................ $50 00

One Stereo Regular 149.00...... .....................$74 50

One Record Player Regular 47.72 ................... $24 00

Assorted Gifts Values to 40.00 , V Priro

Sofa Pillows .........................

Regular 2.00-5.00 ...................................../j PrlCG

Place Mat Sets (8 Only) , - .

Regular 10.00-13.00 .................................. /2 Pnce

KX'--.....................................i-oo yd,

Chair Cushions 2/S3 00

Regular 2.99 .......................................

Assorted Rubber Maid Items ....................Vz Pfice

4 Pc Place Setting China.......... ...................$1.88

Luggage 26 Regular 12.99......... ...................$6.88

21 Regular 8.99 ............................$4.88

Bun Warmer Regular 3.99 ...........................

Waring Blenders (5 Only)

Regular 29.95 ..........................$19.00

100 Percent Polyester ,1. i

Regular 3.99-4.99 yd. .................................$2.00 /d.

114 E. Fifth Street in.Downtown Greenville. Shop Tonight 'til 9.

^The Dally Reflector. GreeavOle, N.C.Tnesday. Jaly Jl. IfIS

Hopefully,-Inequity Remedied

QUITE A STRETCH!

Phase rv of the nations attempts to control inflation has been announced and one of its primary features is to lift the freeze on foods.

The President announced that only beef remains subject to rigid price contnds lasting until Sept. 12.

Like most of the nation we were appalled at the rapid rise in food prices which the nation faced prior to the most recent freeze. After the freeze took effect however, it became apparent that the result was going to be future shortages of food items.

That was true because even though prices were

Sedimentation Action 'Iffy'

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - WhUe Gov. Jim Holshouser took a first step Monday (July 30) toward implementing the General Assemblys 1973 bill on control of sedimentation of streams, those close to the problem are not optimistic of results.

An 11-member commission was named to develop regulations and administer the act which took effect July 1.

The commissions first job will be to draw up specific regulations governing the deposit of soil in creeks and streams, and they have a year for that pr jcess.

In the meantime, there are three provisions in the act which are mandatory, and are now effective:

1. Steep slopes which permit ready washing away of soil are regulated;

2. Any ground clearing over one acre in size must not be left uncovered by some form of foliage or ground cover more than 30 days;

3. A buffer zone of foliage must be left around any land-disturbing operation.

One Staff Man

But while a commission is now organized and the law ready to be enforced, only one full time staff member in the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources will be provided to work with the commission.

The coordinator for sedimentation will be charged with hearing complaints from the public about creek problems created through land clearing in the area by developers; working with local governmental agencies regarding creek sedimentation problems; and enforcing the rules against developers.

As a spokesman at the States Department of Natural and Economis Resources put it bluntly: We just dont have the manpower to enforce this law.

We will contact governments and ask them to enact bills shadowing these three mandatory state regulations so they can help with the enforcement, he said.

We will also call on soil conservationists with the federal government to help as far as educating both local governments and developers.

But, with one guy and his secretary, there wont be much enforcement. Essentially, well be asking voluntary compliance.

Some Penalties The law provides penalties, but officials think it unlikely any would be applied except in flagrant cases.

Conservationists are frankly worried over the situation, since sedimentation of streams is a leading

factor in the increasing incidence of flooding in North Carolina.

The new law covers any land-disturbing activities, principally at construction sites and on road-building projects. Farming operation are excluded.

Here, in brief, is the process connected with land-disturbing construction which is causing concern to soil conservationists;

not frozen at the farm level, the fanner was limited in what he could get for his product because of the retail freeze. Thus soon came the sttxies of cutbacks in farm production because the farm operators recognized that they would be Droducina foodstuffs at a loss;

The food price freeze held retail prices for a time, but it is clear that with the freeze lifted there will soon be increa^ which will send food prices upward again.

It has long been argued as to who was getting the money fnjm rapidly rising food pricesthe farmer, the middle man or the super markets.

We hope that the farmer is getting a cdn-si^rable part of it. The question arises as to whether the recent rapid increase in food prices is not really an adjustment in our economy because the farmer operator and farm workers have for so iong gotten so little. We have had the situation where the $2,000 per year farm worker has helped to Iy the $10,000 per year auto workers salary when the farm laborer purchased a car. By the same token $10,000 per year auto worker was tenefittmg from $2,000 per year farm laborers when he went to the store to purchase groceries.

Such an inequity could not go on forever and perhaps an ajustment is presently taking place which IS causing the rapid increase in food prices.

This is not much comfort to the city worker who faces ever rising prices, and yet most of us are fair mmded enough to want to see the farm operator and the farmer worker get a reasonable living out of their toil.

Soil left uncovered washes into nearby creeks or streams and washes downstream where it is deposited. This causes blockage or narrowing of the stream, forcing the water to run higher in the banks and faster.

The velocity of the water tears away natural vegetation along the creek-bank, causing even more erosion and blockage until eventually the flooding potential of the creek is increased tremendously.

Controls are available to prevent this problem, conservationists say, including sediment traps at construction sites to hold the soil between the construction area and the creeks; buffer zones to trap the washed soil; ground cover foliage; etc.

The new law specifically mentions both standard construction operations and road-building, where raw banks contribute to large volume of sedmentation to streams.

But conservationists look with concern at the enforcement process at the state level, and at the wording of the bill which calls for "a program and. . .adoption of minimal mandatory standards which will permit development of this state to continue with the least determental effects from pollution by sedimentation. Special Interests Observers are also anxious to see just how members of the commission will perform, since a number are by law members of "special interest groups including persons nominated by the state Home Builders Association; Associated General Contractors; an officer of a public utility company; member of the State Mining C]!ouncil.

The makeup is, however, balanced by the required appointment of a soil scientist from N. C. State University; the director of the N. C. Water Resources Research Institute; member of the Soil and Water Conservation Committee; member of the State Board of Water and Air Resources; and two persons representing non-governmental conservation interests.

Ehrlichman's

Check

Your

Status

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Would you be surprised if people suddenly started cutting you up socially or at the office?

Well, you shoulcfait be. It is your own fault. Unnoticed by yourself, you have been slowly losing sutus, and all at once, it aems, people have turned on you.

Fact-Shredder

By J.J. KILPATRICK

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARI^ Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers ' Second Gass Postage Paid '

at Greenville. N. C.

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

By Mail. One Year Six Months Tliree Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

/\dvertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member /udit Bureau of Grculatlon,

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - The rationale for burglarizing the office of Daniel EUsbergs psychiatrist given by John D. Ehrlichmans sworn testimony is shredded by one fact not disclosed until how: a 1971 secret meeting between G. Gordon Liddy and FBI officials.

Liddy asked whether the FBI was seriously investigating Ellsbergs discolsure of the Pentagon Papers. The answer was an unequivocal yes. Indeed, the facts not revealed previously repudiate suggestions by Ehrlichmanand President Nixon himself-that the FBI was restrained from probing Ellsberg by J. Edgar Hoovers non-cooperation.

Ehrlichman and the President were either given false information, or distorted the truth. The result was an illegal act, now defended by Elhrlichman as a proper exercise of presidential power, which never would have been entertained by the FBI. As elsewhere in Watergate, the Ellsberg burglary can be traced to one of two sources: presidential complicity or presidential confusion.

The dispute stems from Ehrlichmans testimony Tuesday that his lieutenant, .Egil (Bud) Krogh (head of the new Plumbers unit), told hims that I am having real trouble getting the FBI to move on this (the Ellsberg case).

In fact, a key Plumber, Liddy, visited FBI headquarters in the summer of 1971 after the Pentagon Papers were leaked and published. He told a Hoover lieutenant that a secret White House imit had been formed under Krogha leadership to plug leaks of security in-formation-the first the FBI heard of the Plumbers. Liddy was told the FBI had plugged the leaks itself.

When Liddy next asked about the Ellsberg investigation, he was taken to the FBI official in charge of the case. This official told Liddy the Ellsberg probe was, in FBI parlance, a special, with a separate staff, and that we are going all out. Liddy did not dispute this.

In truth, nearly double the agents working on the Berrigan case, then Hoovers favorite cause, were assigned to the Ellsberg unit. Although

Hoovers bureaucratic red tape probably hampered the investigation, nobody at the FBI given any jcredence to Ehrlichmans testimony previously attributed to Mr. Nixonthat Hoover smothered the Ellsberg probe.

Ehrlichman testified Tuesday that then Atty. Gen. John Mitchell told him We have a very tough problem because Hoover prohibited an FBI interview of millionaire toy manufacturer Louis Marx, Ellsbergs father-in-law and Hoovers close friend. Moreover, testifying earlier before the Ervin committee, presidential aide Richard Moore said Mr. Nixon told him this year the White House itself investigated the Ellsberg case because of Hoovers friendship with Marx.

The facts are that Marx was interviewed by the FBI.

A proposed interview had been disapproved by Hoover, but the official running the Ellsberg investigation inadvertently overlooked Hoovers disapproval and authorized the interview (which turned out to be unproductive). Marx told the FBI agent he disagreed philosophically with his super-dovish son-in4aw and did not even know his whereabouts.

When he learned his, an outraged Hoover banished the official to a field offce (a transfer overruled by Mitchell, as Ehrlichman testified). The bizarre case reveals the petty toughest critics could not claim it remotely affected investigating the Ellsberg case.

Nor would th<e FBI officials critical of Hoovers latter-day caution have dreamed recommending a burglary of the psychiatrists office. On July 20, 1971, Ellsbergs psychiatrist. Dr. Lewis J. Fielding, refused to talk to FBI agents because of the doctor-patient relationship. Under longstanding procedure, when refused the doctors records, I the FBI dropped the matter.

Accordingly, when Ehrlichman initialed the Aug.

11 memorandum authorizing a covert operation, he was taking action impermissible in the FBI no matter what Director Hoovers attitude.

The FBI learned of the Sept. 3 break-in this past spring,

Some FBI officials feel that the Plumbers were running (Continued on page 5)

Excesses Will Be Seen

Barely six weeks have passed since the Stqireme

C;ourt handed down its new guidelines on obscenity, and

we are already headed back to Square One. It is like the Marx Brothers, who frst sold

their suckers a Code book and then sold them a Code Book to understand the Code Book. We will have to have further guidelines to understand the guidelines.

Across the country, and especially across the South,

I Public Forum I

Letters submited for publication must be limited to 300 words, and signed. .

To the editor: *

This letter is concerned with what I feel to be an unreasoned, excessive, unfair increase in the utUity rates pertefrated by the GreenviUe Utilities Commission. I am figlgilf^ad; I am concerned, and there are maiQr other tax-paying citizens who are concerned. We want to know WHY. We want answers that are honest, and answers that we can understand. We want answers that do not sound like an Ehrlichman, Haldeman, Mitchell coverup. b

There are several questions I would like to ask. Good, sound answers to these questions might help settle the growing unrest in the city of Greenville.

1. Why was there a rate increase for services given by the Utilities Commission of Greenville?

2. Why are there so many apparent discrepancies in utility rates?

3. Why can I not get satisfactmy service and satisfactory answers from the Greenville Utilities Commission whi requested?

4. Who in this town is responsible for explaining honestly, and openly, to the public what the energy problems are? Is it the City Council? The City Manager? The City Engineer? Or, is it, as it usually is, the lowest man in the maintenance department?

5. Is the utility rate in this town a hidden tax? If it is not, why doesnt someime come out and convince the public it isnt? If it is a hidden tax, why?

6. Do utility commission personnel read meter each month? If not, how do they know what one should be charged?

7. Does the building code regarding the wiring of houses need revising and investigating in this town? My real question is, if a house is not properly wired, is this in itself a source of energy loss? Who is responsible for inspecting the work of electrical contractra^ in Greenville? We do have a building inspects, dont we?

I recommend very strongly that someone responsible in this town, a public official, either elected w aRwinted, give priority to the idea of answering honestly the questions listed above. Is suggest that he use either television or this paper as a medium of explaining to concerned citizens the facts behind the so-called energy crisis in Greenville.

Joe Congleton 202 Dalewood Drive Greenville

local ixxMecutors are leaping into a race to determine who is most against sihut. They are cracking down cm such magazines as Playboy and such movies as Carnal Knowledge. The attorney general of Virginia is petitioning the high court for clariticaticm. The Am^can Civil Libres Union is fairly frothing. At the University of Virginia, editors of the Cavalier Daily assert that their blood is literally boiling, a vascinating i^specj, and Jacqueline ^usann is aghast.

Ms. Susann was in Washington a few days ago to promote her new book. She makes these occasional tours, she said, because they give her an opportunity to see what people outside New York are really like. She had made a discovery: There is a different morality outside the bit cities. If local community standards are to prevaU, she feared for the worst. Everybody I know, she said is outraged.

Her observations are pertinent. Ms. Susann writes novels that turn noses blue. It is >1 manifestation of that different morality she perceives among the heathen whose habitations lie somewhere west of the Hudson. But Ms. Susann is not writing pornography; she is writing trash. Her lip-Ucking novels bear about the same relationship to actionable obsecenlty that the tasty offerings of Mr. McDonald bear to a plattn* oi chitterlings. They are not even second cousins. And the fact that Ms. Susanns lip-lickers have sold U billion copies, or whatever, attests to her community acceptance across the country.

This not what the Court was talking about in its rash of opinions on June 21. Chief Justice Bwger tried to make ^Uonttinied on page S)

But they always turn against anyone who doesnt take the trmible to protect his status. In this world you drat need to keep your mind to be successfulInit you do have to save face.

How can one safeguard his status? By checking it regularly. How often? Well, if youre the careful type, youll dieck it as often as you should brush your teeth-t least twice a day.

Here are a few sim|de ways to check you status. It is probably triple-A if the following things are true of you;

You have a 10-room suite at the Watergate, but you dont have to testify to the Senate where you got the money to pay the rent.

Youve made the last payment on the three original Picasso paintings you bought on credit 10 year ago.

A state official has arranged that the water in the swimming pool at your country place will be changed once a week at no expoise.

They have just struck oil on your 1004icre hideaway island retreat in the Bahamas.

No one in your family has gone to Denmark to have a sex

(ContinnedonpageS)

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL July 31,1933 Local firms today announced that they would cooperate with President Roosevelt in his National Recovery Plan by increasing payrolls and number of employees. The GreenviUe Cotton MiU announced that pay of employees has been increased to $12 a week as provided by the textile code under the Recovery Plan and that a night shift has been placed in (^leration doubling the force from 150 to 300 employees.

GreenviUe merchants were today preparing to observe Thursday, August 3rd as Dollar Day and an advertising campaign is under way to bring the largest crowd to the city ever. Approximately twenty leading merchants will take part in celebrating DoUar Day.

Guidelines' Not For Everybody

Strength For Today

NATURE NOT ENOUGH It is not difficult to believe that God is in the world as we look out over the green fields to distant purple mountains, or as we look into the deep blue of summer skies, or into the glory of a starry night. Surely, we say, there must have been a creator behind them.

Yet, when we have made this assertion we have not established a sufficient basis for religions faith. If we are going to trust God, we must have certain assurances concmiing his character. We

cannot worship God just because he put the touch of beauty into the landscape. The hills and the vaUeys, the

ocean and the sky are iiot a suffcient Bible for us. God himself must teU us'certain things about himself before we are justified in falUng down and worshipping him.

The Bible and Gods holy spirit speaking to our hearts disclose what the beauty of nature never can, and what the soul must know if it is to have peace.

By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNHT AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Theres nothing like a good discussion of somebody elses finances to take your mind off your own. To fuel such a discussion, hoping it remains that and nothing hotter, C(H)8ider this:

In 1972 there existed a 5.5 per cent guideline for wage increases. In spite of this, the total compensation of chief executives rose about 7.8 per cent, according to a survey by McKinsey & Co., managment consultants.

The survey was conducted among 592 of the largest U.S. ^ corporations in 31 industries. The findings reveal that compensation rose 18.6 per cent in motor vdiicles and equipment and 12.8 per cent in railroads.

Only five industries failed to post increases, McKinsey found, with meat iat>ducts alone showing a significant over-all chief executive pay cufr-a decrease of 14.3 per cent

How could such a tidng oc

cur, seemingly in violation of guidelines?

The answer lies in the difference between salaries and total compensation, which includes not just the salary but the bonus and incmtives and such.

nie fact that executive incentive plans are cmtrolled separately from salaries under existing pay r^ulations accounts for why over-all executive compensation can increase by the 7.8 per cent that it did, despite a 5.5 per cent wage increase guideline, said George Foote, a McKinsey partner.

A s^rate analysis of salaries only showed an increase of about 5 per cent from 1971 to 1972, he said, concluding: Hie charge made in some quarters that executives have been lining their pockets at the expeioe of lower paid empicares does not appear to be substantiated by the facts.

And heres another;

If for some reason you had the notion that business hasnt bem good, perhaps

because the stock market simply doesnt reflect it at all, you should be reminded that seld(n in recent histcny have corporate profits risen so sharply.

Preliminary computations show that after-tax protits of corporations during the AprilMay-June quarter were about 30 per cent higher than in the same period a year earlia.

In publishing its own survey. First National City Bank commented:

"A rapidly expanding economy and easing of price controls under Phase 8 helped increase earnings at five out of six of the firms covered by the survey.

Here are a few of the aftertax corporate profits reported by Citibank for the first half of 1973 compared with the first half of 1972: Paper 74 per cent, iron and steel 57, nonferrous metals 51, automobiles and parts 58, chemicals 40, petaoleum 46, machinery 35, rubber and plastics 30 and textiles 29 per cent.

Anticipating such increases, Robert Parks, the chief economist for the investment house of Blyth Eastman Dillon commented in a research piece directed at the companys personnel;

Price violati(His anyone? The statement... by the Cost of Living Council that it has found only a few violations of price standards under Phase 3 is astonishing to us on a number of accounts.

He proceeded to list some of them, the first of which was:

It runs counter to the overall data for several industries, which show rapid price rises, wholesale and retail, in the first half of this year, a large climb in total profits, and a significant rise in profit margins ...

Many of the profit margins, he argued, rose above the average of the best two of the past four or five fiscal years, which suggested to him that more profit violations could be found than were turned up by the council.

insurgents Near Phnom Penh

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Taesday, July 31, I73 5

By DENNIS NEELD Aiiociated Prest Writer

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia Cambodian insurgents edged closer today to Tak-hmau, only four miles from the edge of Phnom Penh and the

key to the citys southern defense line.

Fighting was reported during the night within two miles of Takhmau, and a government communique said three villages south of the town were hit by

fire.

Many people have fled their homes along the thickly settled road between Takhmau and Phnom Penh.

Other fghting was reported both north and south of I%nom

Arrest 16-Year-Old In $15,000 Extortion Plot

DURHAM (AP)^A 16-year-old Durham youth was arrested Monday by a dozen federal and local officers at a wooded area where they had put a package in response to a threat to a bankers'family.

The banker said a telephone caller had told him that his wife and daughter were being held and that he should get $15,000 for the caller.

The banker, Robert F. i^McCam, first learned that his vv family was safe, then notified .police. TTie bank said a pack-, age was prepared that did not .contain any money and deliv-,ered to the specified location.

Nearly two hours after officers began watching the spot, they arrested Richard L. BuU-lOck. Police said he was

charged with attempting to commit common law robbery.

Bullock was Jailed under $7,-500 bond pending a Durham County District Court hearing Wednesday.

Durham police and a spokesman for North Carolina National Bank gave this account;

McCam, operations manager and vice president of the bank, received a call about 10:30 a.m. from a person who asked if it were possible to transferred from a Baltimore

McCkm saidJbe was given di-to a v^^ed area near the downtown section where the money ws to be left and told to have it there in 15 minutes.

^Vhen McCam said he wasnt sure he could do it, the caller told him if he didnt it will be your funeral.

The official immediately telephoned his home, found his family all right, then notified police.

have ^ bank to Durham. McCam said

The FBI was also alerted. Of-ficers from the federal and city agencies took the bank package to the designated spot and re-

Penh, but details and casualties were not announced.

On the south, the battlefronts were at the village of Prateah Lang, Hiiere a government armored force is trying to outflank the insurgent advance from the southwest; at Wat Sleng, on Highway 3 nine miles from the capital; and at Prek Ho, six miles south of the city.

Northwest of Phnom Penh, fighting erupted at the village of Kap Srauthom.

U.S. B52 bombing missions continued around the clock, pounding at insurgent concentrations and 8UM)ly routes. American fighter-bombers continued to give close support to government ground forces.

A rivCT convoy of seven oil tankers, four freighters and two tugboats reached Phnom Penh Monday night without losses after the hazardous 60-mile run up the Mekong from the South Vietnamese border. It carried fuel, rice and ammunition.

In Saigon, the South Vietnamese military command reported four civilians were killed and 21 were wounded in grenade and mortar attacks Monday on a hamlet <mi the central coastal plain and near Ben Cat, 25 miles north of Saigon. The command accused the Communists of 97 ceasefire violations during the 24 hours ending at dawn.

The Canadian peacekeeping mission flew home from Vietnam after six months of frustration and dissension with the Hungarian and Polish members of the International Commission of Control and Supervision.

Rouse Sees No Contest

yes and that the caller should come by the bank.

The caller thanked McCam and hung up.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued From Page4) this clear, but he will have to try again. Meanwhile, it may be useful to look once more at some of the langauage in Miller v. California and its companion cases.

State stautues designed to , regulate obscene mateirals, mid the Court, must be iarefully limited. The sexual conduct portrayed in iuch material must be patently offensive. The Court had in mind the depiction of ultimate secual acts, normal or perverted. Its guidelines were intended . to isolate hard-core por-

nograiAy only. The Court . specificaly excluded works

that evidence serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value.

To persons with any knowle^e of the sordid world of commercialized por

nography, these guidelines should^ reasonably clear. The movie Deep throat is patently offensive in a way that The Last Picture aiow plainly is not. Ms.

Susanns latest novel, Once Is Not fenough, clearly can be distinguished from an excretion known as Suite 69 that figured in the

companion case of Kaplan v. CalUohiia.

Such distrinctions are puzzling only to those who want to be puzzled. They present no especially novel problems at law. For a jury to conclude that a particular work is patently offensive is not more complex than concluding that a particular action is reasonably necessary.

As the States rewrite their obscentiy laws, and new prosecutions are undertaken, we can expect some mistakes, some excesses of censorship, some bad errors of judgment. But after the first spasms of morality have subsided, and various appellate courts have had an opportunity to build upon the Miller decisions, perhaps a body of law will develop that will more clearly define the hard-core stuff the Court has in mind.

The high court never will be done with what the late Justice Harlan called the intractable problem of obscenity. But, then, the Court will never be done with determining probable, cause or due process of law. if its new guidelines serve to keep hard-core pomographers at bay on the one hand, and puritancial prosectwos at bay on the other, a very considerable area of freedom will remain in between.

In less than 30 minutes the official received another call u_h,

from a pereon he identified as the first caiier. He said the caller inquired if he were McCam and then said, Well, I have your \^e and daughter as hostages and want $15,000 in cash.

Rotaries For 1974 Vegas

Warships Will Stop At Cuba

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet naval squadron will pay an unofficial friendly call at Havana Aug. 4-9 and then stop at other ports in Cuba, Tass announced today.

The Soviet news agency said

Record High For Tobacco

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - The Georgia-Florida clue-cured tobacco market set a record high Monday for the average price of a hundred pounds of Type 14 tobacco. i The Federal-State Market News Service reported that 9,-594,301 pounds were sold for an average of $87.42 per hundred pounds. That clipped by two

the squadron is now on a train- cents the previous high set on ing cruise in the Atlantic Ocean Aug. 8, 1972. and includes the destroyers Ad- Tobacco farmers sold $8,347,-miral Isakov and Derzky and a 935 on Monday to boost the sea-submarine. son total to $30,210,541. More

than 35 million pounds have , been sold since the market opmied a wedc ago and have averaged $85.61 per hundred pounds. , * '

On Monday, the opening day of the second week of the season, the practical top price rose to $91 per hundred pounds and gains ranged from $1 to $3 per hundred pounds over last Thursday as the largest increases centered on better quality grades.

Auction bid averages per hundred pounds on several U.S. grades and comparisons on Monday;

B4F $91 up $3; B5F $89 up $1; C4L $91 up $2; C5L $89 up $2;

X3L $90 up $3; X4L $88 up $1;

X3F $90 up $3; C4F $89 up $2;

P3L $89 up $2; P4L $87 un

changed; P4F $88 up $1; P5F $86 unchanged.

Eyans-Novak .

(Contioaed from page 4) oitf of business and concocted the Fielding bag job as busy work. Whether they did or not, the Nixon-Ehrlichman explanation for taking over FBI duties had no basis in fact. The occurrence of this distortion of truth and the crime that resulted from it is one more severe indictment of Richard M. Nixons administration.

Boyle Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4) change operation in the last decade, and none of them is planning one.

Nobody in your old neighborhood pool hall dares play you for money anymore because you set the stake so high it makes their cues shake.

You get sbc free tickets every year to the annual policemens ball.

LONDON (AP) - British Wfed to U.at doesnt ime Morph,

to wo^ bemg snuhW.

'r Sam Pecltinpshs latest movie,

Pat Garrett and Billy the

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) General Motors President Edward Cole says his company will manufacture 100,-000 Wankel rotary engine Vegas in 1974.

Cole told University of Michigan students on Monday that development of the rotary engine is limited only by time and research money available. He said the engine has advantages in size, weight and the low number of moving parts.

Cole also told a university engineering and management seminar here that the Wankel will be able to meet federal emission standards, although he said they were the result of legislative overkill.

(Dole said General Motors has studied several different engine designsincluding the gas turbine, stratified charge, steam and Stirling engines. He said the rotary design is most likely to be used extensively in the future.

While the problem was intricate and soi^isticated, several of the autos currently equipped with rotary engines have apparently handled it quite successfully, he said.

(Dole said GMs engineers have modifed the engine slightly and solved the sealing, emissions and fuel economy problems that originally plagued the Wankel engine.

The GM executive said a major problem remaining in the mass production of rotary engine cars is manufacturingthe cost of factory changeovers and machine retooling might be prohibitive.

RALEIGH (AP) An aide to North Carolina Republican Chairman Frank Rouse says he doesnt brieve Rouse will have any opposition in his bid for re-election.

Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger, R-Davie, predicted Monday that Rouse would eventually have I the support of 75 per cent of the I delegates to the November convention in Raleigh.

It looks so dam good, I dont believe theyll run any-Boger said in an interview. It would take a big name Republican and I dont think one would want to risk his political future.

Boger said Rouse expects an opponent backed by Gov. Jim Holshouser, but I dont.

Jack (Dhilds, the governors press secretary, said Monday the chances of Holshouser actively opposing Rouse are slim.

Rouse and Holshouser fell out in 1972 when Rouse left office to campaign for Holshousers unsuccessful primary opponent, Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount.

Boger estimated that the Rouse campaign will cost a minimum of $25,000 and donations are being sought to finance it. He said Rouse sepnt $20,000 of his own money in winning the chairmanship in 1971.

Rouse and Allie Ray McCullen,^the partys executive secretary, are campaigning around the state this week.

Boger said the campaign is moving at a brisk pace, adding: Its becoming apparent that in the next two weeks, we may have it locked up.

Oregon has 200 state parks, including some featuring sand dunes, gorges, waterfalls and caves.

Claim Accord Film Banned By Repatriation

British Censor

can he tell when his leaves are withering?

Certainly its time to do something drastic about improving your status if

When you find a lucky penny, you put it in a gum-i^l machine so youll have something to chew on to still your hunger pangs.

Your wife hasnt spoken to you since you pawned the family television set at the neigh-trarhood bar. And the bartender wont let you in anymore to watch your favorite program.

When you get on the front

Tf . T ^1^, ^ Californias fir.t mint wa.

at Mount Ophir in the

FedJ 'officiala have turned Mother Lode eountry. a deaf ear to your plea that they declare you a human disaster area.

Your dear old mother returns your letters unopoied.

Kid.

He cited casual, motiveless killings in the $2.5-million Western, which stars James Cobum, Kris Kristoffersen and Bob Dylan.

The pictures European premiis, scheduled for Aug. 16 in London, was postponed.

Sources in the movie industry said Murphys ban reflected the growing opposition among the British puUic to violence on the screen.

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Informed source say India and Pakistan have agreed on the repatriation of more than 90,000 Pakistani prisoners held in India since the 1971 war that created Bangladesh.

Delegations from the two governments ended nine days of talks today in Rawalpindi, and the sources said they also agreed on the exchange of Bengalis in Pakistan for Biharis in Bangaldesh.

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Kodacolor 12 Exp..........$2^^

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J Exp. . . . I35K..........$ ] **

Kodachrome $ 1 69

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Greenvle, N.C.-Tiiesday. July 31. ijn

CITY

WIDE

, Augns

SAVINGS

:i'

O'Shop These On

OOUARMK

GRAB TABLE

Women's Leathei; Flats, Canvas Shoes, and- Sandals. Men's Canvas Shoes and Sandals: Children's Sandals and Clogs.

Values to $15

PR.

Quality Fit

WVt^ 'slrvice

DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS

OPEN DAILY . A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

PROCTOR

SILEX

Steam and Dry

moiM

Model 13212

Reg. Retail $11.95

Dollar Da;

SALE

Price

FREE

REPLACEMENT

GUARANTEE

Plenty of Steam. Clear-view heel for ironing in any direction. Easy-to see fabric dial. Leak-proof. Lightweight.

Discount

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

Big Value Discount Drugs 2(00 E. lOttiSt. Big Value Discount, 4 Evans St. Downtown Greenville, N.C.Iminnr

TUES., WED., THURS., FRI.

OFF

REGULAR PRICE

SHEETS, TOWELS & PLACEMATS

JULY 31st, AUG. 1st, AUG. lad, AUG. 3rd

3008 E. 10th St. Hours Mon-Sat.

9'til 5:30 Open Wednesday Night 'til 9 PMottV

Coleman Fuel. 89*

.............^ " gal

ENTIRE STOCK OF

Fishing Reels 25% OFFI

VOIT AND SEAMLESS SKIN DIVING

Equipment.....................40% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF GOTT

Coole'-s..........................50% OFFI

COLEMAN AND IGLOO

Coolers.............................V3 OFFi

ALL CYPRESS GARDEN

Sklis...............................20%llf

210 East 5th St.

752-4156

DORriV

SPECIALS

SPECIAL PURCHASE:

Large Group

SYNTHETIC WIGS *3.00 \

EACH

SKIN-TOP

VENICELON WIGS

Regular $35.00 Dollar Day Special

*21

Come In & Look Over Our Expanded Gift Department.

New Assortment of Jewelry Items Arriving Daily.

Sylettes

Wfgs & Gifts

Pitt Plaza 756-7404

ADULT

SWING

GREENVILLE'S NO.I FURNITURE STORE

Johnson

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

Mbn. thru Thurs. 9 AM 'til 5:30 P.M. Friday Night Til WEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE

DaLLAR

DAY

Group Arrow & Manhattan

Mens Long Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS

Values to MO.

Sizes 15-33, 17-33, 17V2-33 & 17V2-34.

3/MO. 1/2

PRICE

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. ^

OVER 400 PAIR 100 Percent Polyester Double Knit

MENS SLACKS

All First Quality.

Wrangler - Koury - And Statler Brands

REG. $11.99 To $13.95 VALUES

$ DAY SPECIAL$T0

SIZES 29 to 38 WAIST.

FABRIC SPECIALS

ONE TABLE OF POLYESTER & COTTON

Seersucker

45''wide. All machine care. Plalds-Strlpes-Checks-Noveltles. values to $2.39

$ day n n ^

SPECIAL

yci.

2 TABLES

Polyester Double Knits

40" to 62" wide. Wash 'n' dry. Full bolts. Twills - Crepes Jacquards - Novalties. Reg. $4.99 and $5.99 yd.

$ DAY SPECIAL

^2' yd.

FALL FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY

fashion.

333 Arlington Blvd. Greonvillo, N.C.

Oiwi Mon. Ihru Fri. I A.M. to , P.M., Sot., 10 A.M. to P.M. _ Teltphone 7S4-7S33

KENDALL MOTOR

OIL

5DW Rcgilar t 3DW H.D. Reg. 58* qt.

Quarts

For

Limit 6 quarts

OSES

Pin PLAZA Shopping Center

ALL SPRING & SUMMER

MERCHANDISE

AAaternity Dresses Slacks & Slack Sets Play Clothes Children's Hats

Children's Shorts Children's Suits Shirts & Pants Children's Dresses

DOLLAR

DAY

ONLY

PRICE

Pajamas & Gowns 1/3 onTHE STORKS NEST

113 W. 4th St.

PHONE 758-2866

llt.u5tn*TI0NS CNLAMtO TO SHOW MTAil

SALE!

DIAMOND SOUTADtES PRICED BY THE CARAT

SAVE 1101.00 V4 CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT. REG. $350.00 $249

SAVE 146.00

V* CARAT

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REG. $175.00 . .

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^_ The Daily ReflectoOne' Day Only

JTie Daily ReHector, GreenvUle. N.C.Tuesday, July 31,1I7J-7

CITY

WIDE

SAVINGStjtstanding Values

FOR DOLLAR DAY

Mens Summer

Suits

Price

Regular 60.00 to 90.00

Variety of styles In 100 percent polyester. Regulars; Longs. Sizes 36-46.

DOWNTOWN GREEWVIiL

Zoles hondy Dozey opens cons, sharpens knives!

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Puts a keen edge on any knife.

Five convenient ways to bay:

Zale* Revolving Chaige Zale* Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge Layaway

ZAtfs-

Pitt Plaza (Open Mon. Thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phone 7M-0141

5nr-w2S

midK

CLOSE OUT-

AU RECORDS 8 TAPES I SOLD AT OUR COST

IP'f Reg. 5.98 our reg. 4.85 day ** ^3

J PRICE

Lp'i Reg. 4.98 our reg. 3.N **day" $o 88

PRICE Ze

^APE Reg. 6.98 our reg. 5.88 **day" $ a 25

PRICE 4e

TAPE Reg. 3.99 our reg. 2.99 -$ 49

' PRICE

Music Arts Inc.

^IH Plaza 756-3S22

DOLLAR

DAY SPECIAL

All Stationary

Tremendous Reduction!

Selected Group Of Hard Back Books

75% OFF

Sale Good Thursday, Friday & Saturday

Central News & Card Shop

321 Evans St.Downtown Greenville

Open Daily & Sunday' Until 10 P.M.

iMKMltRICMa

The Great Give-Away!

Wide Selection

Sandals

Wera to *17.00

$T00

downtown

PITT PLAZA

Special Offer!

ALL THIS WEEK

ALL POLYESTER

KNIT FABRICS

Ail This Week

YD.

20 PERCENTDFFDN ALL UPHDLSTERING FABRICS

CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES. WE STOCK A WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE.

DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS. SIM-PJ-ICITY PATTERNS, MATERIALS AND NOTIONS.

WE GIVE 6REENBAX STAMPS

A-1 VALUES

IE IRMIE ST. CREEnilE 756-liSII

OPEN MON-SAT.. 9:30 A.M. TO i:30 P.M.

WARIHG

8-Speed Solid State Blender

Five Beats

C^P* Grates

Mixes

Whips . Chops

Coarse . Grinds

Chops

* Crumbs

Regular $19.88 DOLLAR DAY

CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE

Shakes

Blends

Aerates

Purees

Liquefies

ZALES'

Vfe're nothing witfxHit your love.

Zol Corporation, 1970

Pitt Plaza (Open Mon. Thru Sat. 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.) Phone 754-0141

DOLLAR DAY

(!ij) PioivEeR

TP6000 MAKES TRAVELING FUN

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ctronic

owroom

1306 W. 14th St.

LAYAWAY

FINANCING

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noMAncoNDmoin

V. A. Merritt & Sns

207 Eyim St GneaiiiHs, H.C. PhMt 752-373$

Slpeem

One GroUD of Childrpnc

One Group of Childrens

TENNIS SHOES

Red, white & blue combination, also all red.

Pr.

Values to *5.50

Shoemasters

423 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

aeuAR

war

Entire Stock Mens Summer

SUITS A SraUT COATS

Vi OFF

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:3oV ^

LADIES

Tennis Wear

MEN^S TENNIS

50%ff

ivici^ ^ icnnia IM|A/

Shorts & Shirts................^^OFF

...... ...20%Off

ENTIRE STOCK OF

Tennis Rackets

TENNIS AHQ.

Carry-All Bags..................

METAL CLEET

Baseball Shoes.

25%

bOFF

H. L. HODGES & CO.

210 East 5th St.

752-4156

8The Datty Reflector, GreeovUle. N.C.Tuesday, Jaly ji, 1173

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. St. Louis 55 48 .534 -Chicago 54 50 .519 1V4

Pittsburgh 50 51 .495 4

Montreal 50 52 .490 4<^

Philadelphia 48 56 .462 7^

New York 44 56 .440 9%

West

Los Angeles 66 39 .629

Cincinnati 61 44 .581 5

San FYancisco 59 46 .562 7 Houston 54 53 .505 13

Atlante 48 60 .444 19^

San Diego 35 69 .337

Mondays Games Chicago 3, St. Louis 1 Montreal 1-5, New York 0-2, 2nd game 10 innings Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 0 Atlanta 7, Houston 3 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Chicago (Jenkins 9-9 and Gura 2-4) at Philadelphia (Twitchell 9-3 and Lonborg 9-7),

Cincinnati (Norman 9-9 and Grimsley 10-6) at AUante (Morton 8-8 and Niekro 10-4), 2 St. Louis (Foster 7-6) at Montreal (McAnally 7-5), N Pittsburgh (Ellis 9-9) at New York (Koosman 8-10), N Los Angeles (John 10-5) at Houston (Roberts 10-8), N San Francisco (Willoughby 4-5) at San Diego (Greif 6-12), N Wednesdays Games St. Louis at Montreal, 2 Pittsburgh at New York, 2 Chicago at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Atlanta, N

Los Angeles at Houston, N San Francisco at San Diego,

New York

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Oakland

Kansas City

Minnesota

Chicago

California

Texas

Pet. G.B. .551 -.545 1 .529 2^ .529 2^ .495 6 .362 20

.552 -.551 -.520 3^ .500 51^ .480 7^ .382 \m

American League East W. L.

59 48 54 45 54 48 54 48 50 51

38 67 West

58 47

59 48 53 49 52 52 49 53

39 63 Mondays Games

Chicago 9, Minnesota 1 Detroit 4, Baltimore 3 Boston 4, New York 3 Texas 6, Oakland 0 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Baltimore (Palmer 12-6) Oeveland (Tidrow 8-9)

Detroit (Perry 9-10 and Coleman 11-8) at Milwaukee (Col-bom 13-6 and Slaton 7-8), 2, N New York (Dobson 6-3) at Boston (Ie 12-5), N Kansas City (Splittorff 13-5) at Chicago (Stone 4-8), N Minnesota (Blyleven 13-9) at Oakland (Holtzman 15-9), N Texas (Qyde 2-3) at California (Wright 8-14), N

Wednesdays 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

'Hammer' Feted

HOUSTON (AP) - They call Hank Aaron The Hammer, and Monday the Southern Christian Leadership conference made sure no one forgets it by presenting him with a 16-pound silver-plated sledge-ham-m-.

Aaron, who now has 700 home runs, 14 short of the all-time record held by Babe Ruth, told the SCLC luncheon that hes only after his niche in history, and not the Babes.

I intend to retire the season I get the record, said Aaron. People seem to feel that I am trying to do away with the memory of Babe Ruth. Thats not true. Babe Ruth is one of the greatest men to play the game.

"I just dont want anybody to forget Hank Aaron.

Aaron,, who has one more year to go on his contract with the Braves, said he has no doubt he will break the record.

1 look at Roger Maris who had a whole season to hit 61 home runs. If I cant hit 14 in iMi seasons, I dont deserve them.

Aaron said blacks have proven themselves on the baseball field and now its time for them to move to higher positions in the game.

As I look at major league baseball today, he said, I think of something the late Jackie Robinson told me. He told me that until he saw black faces in managers positions, until he saw more blacks as coaches, that the game would be like stagnant water to him.

What baseball needs to do is revamp itself. To give blacks an opportunity to show their ability to lead in other places than just the field.

Trio Brings Pirate Collar

Yessir, That's My Bibby

OJ. Suffers From Optimism

By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer O.J. Simpson, recently recovered from a viral infection, now has a case of early season optimism.

Im optimistic about the coming season, said the Buffalo Bills star running back, but of course youre always optimistic at this point.

But Simpson, who has suffered through four losing seasons in Buffalo since bringing his football talents east from the University of Southern California, does have reason to think the Bills football fortunes are on the upswing.

I think I can rush for a lot more yards this season than last, said Simpson, the NFLs leading rusher in 1972 with 1,-251 yards and six touchdowns. With guys like Reggie McKenzie, Donnie Green and Dave Foley (members of the Buffalo offensive line) up there, its going to open things up. Monday Simpson traded his hospital uniform for a football uniform and suited up for a full practice session.

The Oakland Raiders held their annual training camp Family Day over the weekend and became one big happy family Monday after the arrival of tackle Bob Brown and wide receiver Fred BUetnikoff.

Brown reported to camp Sunday night . Biletnikoff, leading receiver in the AFC last season with 58 receptions, reported Friday after threatening to hold out for more money.

In the only trade of the day, the Denver Broncos sent wide receiver Matt Maslowski, a 6-foot-2, 210-pound second-year man out of the University of San Diego, to the Minnesota Vikings for an undisclosed amount of cash.

The San Francisco 49ers lost-a tight end but gained a wide receiver when they moved veteran Dick Witcher back to his old starting job.

Coach Dick Nolan was forced to switch Witcher, who was the backup for tight end Ted Kwal-ick last year, to wide receiver after losing three players at that position to preseason injuries.

Meanwhile, Coach Harland Svare of the San Diego Chargers said he may spare quarterback Johnny Unites, 40, obtained from Baltimore in the off

Henry Aaron at a Glance By The Associated Press 1973 Home Runs 27

Most Recent Home RunJuly 21 1973 Games Remaining 54 Babe Ruths Career Record714 Aarons Career Home Runs700 Aarons Magic Number 14 Aaron did not play in Atlantas 7-3 victory over Houston Monday night.

Four Teams Are Ousted

Parkers Barbecue remained

BASEBALLS FOURTH NO-HITTER Jim Bibby of the Texas Rangers pitches in his no-hit game Monday night against the Oakland As in

Oakland Stadium where the Rangers won, 6-0. He struck out 13 batters while pitching in the fourth no-hitter this season in the majors. (AP Wirephoto.)

Bibby Becomes Fourth To Throw No~Hitter

By BRUCE LOWITT -timore Orioles 4-3. Associated Press Sports Writer White Sox 9, Twins 1 Things are looking up now, said Jim Bibby. The Texas Rangers pitcher couldnt have been any more up against Oakland.

Jim Kaat entered the game at Minnesotas Metropolitan Stadium with a 29-10 lifetime record against Chicago. Now its 29-11.

season, from the onslaught of alive last night, but Burger King opposing defenses in preseason split a pair of decisions in the

games.

I want him there in September, said Svare. If theres any question about his physical condition for Saturday night (when the Chargers meet the New York Giants), he wont go. After playing with the College AU-Sters, two-time All-American Rich Glover from Nebraska, made his debut in the New York Giants camp.

The Giants defense with a middle guard is just right for me, said the 6-1, 242-pounder. Sure, I have a tough job in front of me, trying to beat out John Mendenhall. He has experience over me, but I feel just as soon as I get everything down Ill have a good chance. Minnesota Vikings defensive back Karl Kassulke made some improvement but remained in critical condition, a spokesman at Methodist Hospital in suburban St. Louis Park said.

The spokesman said Kassulke, 32, who was injured in a car-motorcycle collision last Tuesday, was taken off a respirator for a trial period and doctors said he appeared to be breathing satisfactorily.

City League tourney Monday night.

Parkers came up with an 11-2 win over Morgan Printers in the opener, and closed out Four Seasons in the nightcap, 10-6.

Burger King took a split by losing to Hardees in the finale by 11-7. They won the first game over Proctors, 11-10.

The wins and losses now set up a meeting for Little Sluggers and Hardees tomorrow night, while Dainty Maid and Parkers will tangle in the Gold Division.

Proctors took the an early lead in their first battle, but saw Burger King come back to tie it at four in the bottom of the first. Burger King took the lead in the second when L. Smith reached on an error and scored on a double by L. Brock.

Proctors got four in the fifth and two in the seventh, but Burger King rallied again in the sixth with five spot to shut the door on Proctors. They had scored one earlier in the third.

He had his fastball up, down and everywhere elsewithin the strike zone, that is-and had the world champion As flailing away helplessly.

And when the flailing ended Monday night, Bibby had 13 strikouts-and a no-hitter!

Not only was Bibby up. So was his salary. Rangers owner Bob Short, in a moment of exuberance that seemingly ignored baseballs dictum barring performance bonuses, gave the 28-year-old right-hander a $5,000 raise...not bad considering Bibby had a contract with the big-league minimum of $15,000 on the bottom line.

Oaklands Vida Blue, a strikeout artist in his own right and an expert in the no-hit department, was on the short end of the Rangers 6-0 triumph. He was the victim of Jeff Burroughs grand-slam home run and Bill Sudakis solo blast, both in the first inning.

The White Sox sent Kaat to the showers with a four-run sbcth as Pat Kelly walked, Jerry Hairston tripled. Bill Melton singled and Buddy Bradford tripled.

Red Sox 4, Yankees 3 Jim Ray Harts ninth homer of the baseball season, a two-out shot in the top of the ninth, averted a defeat for the Yankeesbut only temporarily. In the bottom of the ninth, Rico Petrocelli, who had hit a two-run homer earlier, led off against New Yorks ace reliever, Sparky Lyle, with a single, took second on a wild pitch, moved to third on a grounder and came home on Rick Millers single, giving the Red Sox a 4-3 victory.

Tigers 4, Orioles 3 John Hiller saved Detroits 4-3 victory with a pitch that never got there.

With two men on base, Paul

Blair of the Orioles struck out on a ninth-inning changeup which bounced in front of the plate. The Tigers ace reliever replaced Mickey Lolich after Andy Etchebarrens two-run homer had cut into a lead built on solo homers by Dick McAuliffe, Duke Sims and Jim Northrup.

In the National League, Montreal swept a doubleheader from the New York Mets 1-0 and 5-2 in 10 innings, Philadelphia nipped Pittsburgh 1-0, the Chicago Cubs downed St. Louis 3-1, Atlanta ripped Houston 7-3 and Los Angeles beat San Francisco 5-2.

By HER8CHEL NI88ENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Steve Carlton, Bob Boone and John McSherry teamed up to help the Philadelphia Phillies blank the Pittsburgh Pirates 1-0.

Thats Carlton...as in pitcher...Boone...as in catcher... and McS8ierry...as in umpire.

Carlton, 1972s Cy Young Award winner, hurled a six-hitter, walked one and struck out 10. But it took a fluke play in the seventh inning of the Monday night game to preserve the shutout.

Vic Davalillo, a pinch runner, was at first base with two out when Dave (^sh rapped a single past third baseman Mike Schmidt. It might have gone for extra bases but the ball struck umpire McSherry and caromed toward left fielder Greg Liizinski and Davalillo , had to stop at second. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch but Rennie Stennett struck out to end the threat.

A 27-game winner last season, Carlton boosted his 1973 mark to lO-ll and finally got his earned run average under 4.00...to 3.98.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Chicago Cubs shaded the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the San Francisco Giants 5-2, the Montreal Expos took two from the New York Mets 10 and 5-2 in 10 innings and the Atlanta Braves downed the Houston Astros 7-3. Cincinnati and San Diego were not scheduled.

Cubs 3, Cards 1 Rick Reuschel allowed only five hits in outdueling Bob Gibson and pitching the Cubs to within IH games of the Cardinals in the NL East. It marked the first time since June 29 the C!ubs put two victories back-to-back.

St. Louis scored in the top of the first when Lou Brock walked, stole his 35th base of the baseballseason and the 600th of his career and came home on a single by Tim McCarver.

Dodgers 5, Giants 2 Dave Lopes drove in two runs with a homer and single and Joe Ferguson also homered as the Dodgers boosted their lead in the NL West to five games over idle Cincinnati and seven over the Giants.

(Haude Osteen held the Giants to four hits, one of them Gary Matthews seventh homer. Ron Bryant, tied with Cincinnatis Jack Billingham as the leagues top winner, took the loss, his eighth against 15 wins. Hes 4-8 against the Dodgers in his career and 0-8 in

Dodger Stadium.

Expo* 1-5, Mets 0-2 John Boccabella crashed a three-run double in the 10th inning of the nightcap afto* Ken Singletons 'run-scoring (k>uble in the ninth inning won the opener as rookie Steve Rogers hurled his second straight shutout with a seven-hitter.

Braves 7, Astros 3 Ron Schueler scattered seven hits and Darrell Evans and Frank Tepedino crashed home runs for the Braves off sorearmed Larry Dierker, who was making his first start in eight weeks. Evans two-run shot in the first inning was his 29th.

G'ville Ties For 1st

The Greenville entry in the Roanoke Tennis League placed itself in a tie for the lead of that circuit over the weekend by defeating former league^eader Williamston, 4-2. Willaimston had been undefeated before the match.

Greenville took two of the four singles, and both doubles' matches to claim the victory. The summary:

Jimmy Rogers (W) defeated Norm Rosenfeld, 6-1, 64).

Gil Davis (G) defeated Bruce Sharp, 6-4, 6-3.

Tommy Ward (W) defeated Tom Sayette, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1.

Wilbur Castellow (G) defeated Steve Spruill, 6-3, 6-2.

Wes Hankins-Ron Hignite (G) defeated T. Ward-H. Rogers, 6-1,

6-3.

Bob Marshbum-Craig Reid (G) defeated J. Rogers-H. Ward

7-6.

Swimmers

Standout

Kevin Richrds and Liza Taylor were standouts for Greenville in the North Carolina Long Course Age Group Swimming Championship at Winston-Salem over the weekend.

Over 750 swimmers participated in the meet. Kevin placed second in the 200 intermediate medley, third in the backstrcdce, fourth in the butterfly, and seventh in the freestyle event.

Miss Taylor won third place medals for the backstroke and freestyle. She also placed sixth in the butterfly.

Other participants from Greenville included; John Richards, Danny Scharf, David Johnson, Tom Johnson, and Lance Timmons.

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So. Pitt Romps

WASHINGTON - Southern Pitts Little League All-Stars romped to a 17-5 win over the Beaufort County All-Stars at Washington last night.

Neal Johnson was the winning pitcher for Southern Pitt. He allowed twelve walks, but struck out six and gave up only two hits. WASHINGTON - Farmvilles was the loser for Beaufort, entry in the District VIII Tar though he, too, gave up only two

Farmville Wins, 12-7

hits.

Hardees put up six runs in the first three innings while BK could only manage Three. Five more runs by Hardees in the fifth and sixth finished off BK, who could only scored one in the seventh.

Parkers scored in the final four innings to take care of Four Seasons. Four Seasons got five in the fifth and one more in the seventh, but came up short, despite a triple by R. Vincent.

Earlier, they had disposed of Morgan Printers. They got all they needed in the first on doubles by Garrett, WaUace, and Nichols, and a single by Mills.

(jretting a no4iitter is new to Bibby-4but getting close isnt. Hes thrown a one-hitter, a two-hitter and a pair of four-hitters since coming to the Rangers in a June 6 trade with the National Leagues St. Louis Cardinals.

In the rest of the American League, the Chicago White Sox belted the Minnesota Twins 9-1, the Boston Red Sox edged the New York Yankees 4-3 and the Detroit Tigers held off the Bal-

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Greenville Babe Ruth

passed ball in the bottom of the lead hack Barrino walkAH nH

old Babe Ruth All-Stars an 8-7 was forced at second by Chaney.

Barrino scored on the fielders choice. Helms singled Chaney over to third and after Helms stole up, Ven Burwell walked.

win over Union County and move up in the district tournament.

Greenville had pushed over three in the seventh to tie the game at 7-7 and won it after seeing Union County load the bases in the top of the eighth.

Union scored first as they fought for a 4-0 lead in the first. Greenville tied it up in the second with a four-run burst but the lead went right back to Union in the third as they rallied for three. It stayed that way until the seventh,

Willie Wynn opened the game with a single and went to second on a hit by Jimmy Tyson. Both runners moved up on a passed ball and an intentional walk was given to Dayrol Barrino filling the bases. Two walks, to Mike Stewart and Ronnie Chaney brought in two runs and a hit by Mike Helms drove in two more runs.

Greenville tied it up in the second. Derek Brewington reached on an error and Greg Lee moved him to second with a hit. Danny Hester walked loading the bases and both John Coffman and Freager Sanders walked forcing in two runs. Selby smashed a double driving in Hester and Coffman.

Union was not happy with the

Mark Arrowwood grounded into a force play but Chaney scored, Wynn was safe on an error scoring Helms.

Greenville almost won it in the seventh but their rally feU a run short. One-out walks to Jeff Aldridge, Brewington and Lee loaded the bases and Hester singled to left. Aldridge scored by Gary Allen, running for Brewington, was naUed at third. Coffman walked reloading the bases and Sanders blasted a two run single to right to tie the game.

Walks to Tyson, Mike Stewart and Chaney loaded the bases for Union in the eighth but a fielders choice ended the threat.

Selby singled and Allen walked, A wild pitch let Selby got to third and scored when the catchers pick off attempt was errored.

Greenville will play again tonight at 9:00 p.m.

Union County 403 000 007 7 3 Greenville 040 000 318 6 I Arrowood and Barrino; Geetwood, Ross(l), Lee (3) and Brewington.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.thesdiy, July 31, lt73-~f

Greenfield Gets Winner

Cadillac Cowboy of Greoifield Farms was named Grand Champion Sunday in the c<mi-clusion of Greenvilles Horse Show which was extended over fttim Saturday due to heavy rain.

In the Hunter classes, the first place winnter and their owners were as follows:

Mode Hunters: Bandits

Ballard (Nancy Morris); Pleasure Hunters: Bandits Ballad; Pony Hunters nder Saddle: 2nd placeCarbon Ckipy (Mary Ann Leslie); Junior Hunters Under Saddle: Cadillac Cowboy (Greenfield Farms); Green Hunters Under Saddle: Pepi Nino (Martha Weimer); Baby Green Hunters Under Saddle: Peggys Lark

Bethel); Large Pleasure Pony: Master-A-Hab (Lisa Stter-thwite, Farmville); English Pleasure Horse; 2nd-Tut Moses (Starquest Stables); Western Pleasure Horse: 4thDottle (Cathy Stox, Ayden);

Hunter Seat Eauitation: Which One (Dale House); Small Pleasure Pony Stake: Lady (Walter Gray, Bethel); Three Gaited Saddlebred Natural Tail: Spring Knoll Major (Patricia Adams);, Working Hunter Hack Sake: Peggys Lark (Greenfield Farms); Large Pleasure Pony Stake: Bozo (Kathryn House, Bethel); Roaster Pony Stake: Jeff (Walter Gray, Bethel); Walking Horse Stake: Judys Fashion Lady (Judy Carson, Bethel); Pleasure Horse Stake:

CONGRESSIONAL TUMBLE Rep. Lou Frey, R-Fla., hits the ground after trying unsuccessfuily to tag out Rep. Walter Flowers, D.-AIa., in Monday nights Congressional baseball game at Memorial Stadium in

Baltimore. Flowers was caught off second on a pickoff attempt but made it back safely. The Republicans beat the Democrats 12-4 for their lOth consecutive victory of the series. (AP Wirephoto)

(Greenfield Farms); Regular 3rd-Ruffles and Flourishes Pony Hunters Over Fences: (Martha Leighty, Wintervills);

Open Class Arabian Class: Ruffles and Flourishes; Saddel

High-Scorer

Forecast

'Vinegar Bend' Banned,

Wins Anyway,

GREENSBORO (AP) - Another high-scoring game is forecast at the East-West All-Star contest in the 25th annual basketball game at the Greensboro Coliseum tonight.

A year ago John Lucas, now a Maryland standout, put in 31 points while pacing the East to victory

This years starting guard combination of Jerry Moore (Madis(Hi-Mayodan) and Randy Abernathy (Hilderran) have a combined scoring average of 52 points for the West. But the West spotlight falls on seven-foot Jeff Crompton of Burlington Williams and forward Melvin Watkins of Reidsville both of whom earned all-American honors last season.

Forward Sam Kennedy of Winston-Salem Reynolds joins them in the starting West lineup.

East hopes rest heavily on the 6-7 foot frame of center

Cedric Maxwell, a shot blocker from Kinston, Hell get help from 6-5 forwards Alvin Mas-senburg of Wake Forest and Cleveland Howard of Rocky Mount.

James Brogden has earned the key point guard role ahead of Leon Dicksen of Roxboro Person. The other East starter is guard Ricky Goldston of Pinecrest. Forward Raymond Miller of Garver is counted on for heavy duty along with Bobby Fogleman of Raleigh Sanderson and Ed McLean of Lum-berton. Clarence Caldwell of Fayetteville Sanford adds depth at forward.

West bench strength comes from guards Bruce Dye of Charlotte and Ray Coble of Western Guilford, forwards Pearlee Shaw of Northeast Guilford and Greensboros Gil Vance, and center Jesse Scruggs of Tuscola.

Briefs

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

ANAHEIM (AP) - Two former high school chums were catching up on their sleep today after claiming a world record for continuous tennis playing75 hours with some food and drink but no sleep.

Jim Carroll and Douglas Nas-sif, both 21, ended a match at 1 p.m. Monday which began at 10 a.m. Friday. They apparently had br(^en the mark of 73 hours 25 minutes listed in the Guinness Book of World Records. Keeping score by games, not sets, Nassif defeated Carroll 387-366 in singles. Tlie pair won 48 and lost 60 playing passersby and Anaheim city tennis instructors in doubles.

EL CAJON, Calif. (AP) -Some of the nations best young golfers begin play today in the five-day U.S. Golf Association Junior amateur, a tournament won by such current pros as Johnny Miller and Gay Brewer.

The field of 150 boys 17 and I younger will be cut to 64 after rounds of medal play today and Wednesday on the 6,900-yard, par-72 Singing Hills Willow Glen Course. Match play begins Thursday, with two rounds scheduled each day and the championship match Saturday

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Circumstances prevent big Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mizell from offering a low profile, but he does look less imposing way out in center field.

Thats where the Republican congressman from North Carolina plays in exile, more or less, since being banished from taking the mound in the annual baseball game against the Democrats.

But even without the pitching of Mizell, who won 90 games in the major leagues, the Republicans took a 12-4 decision Monday night. It was the 10th straight victory for the GOP, which now leads the series 11-1.

Rep. Bob Michel of Illinois remained unbeaten while notching his nth victory, with two innings of relief help from Rep. Bill Ck)hen of Maine in the four-inning contest.

Reps. Alan Steelman of Texas, Will Hudnut of Indiana, and William Keating of^Ohio each drove in two runs for the Republicans, whilf Rep. Lou

Frey of Florida rapped out three of his teams nine hits. Rep. Andrew Young of Georga had two RBI for the Democrats.

Mizell, who struck out seven Democrats in two innings in his debut in 1969, no longer is allowed to pitch.

I dont complain, though, he said. Its every pitchers dream to play center field and hit in the cleanup spot.

They must not have checked my lifetime average of .111, Mizell said after being walked twice in three trips to the plate as the No. 4 hitter. He scored two runs, however, stole a base, and started a double play after catching a fly ball.

One Republican run scored on a balk, one during an unsuccessful rundown play between first and second base, and another when the Democrat first baseman. Rep. Walter Faunt-roy of the District of Ck>lumbia, sort of double dribbled a ground ball.

There were lots of stolen bases, but no break-ins, on both sides, many illegal lineup

changes, and an outfield caucus between two Democrats which allowed a ball hit by Steelman to fall for a single.

Secretaries from Capitol Hill acted as cheerleaders for both teams, although their plea to hit it again, harder, sounded more apropos for football.

Rep. Silvio Conte of Massachusetts, the GOP manager through the entire series, was named his teams most valuable player. For the Democrats, the honor went to Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana.

I dont know how long I can pitch, said Michel, a former baseball star at Bradley University. When you reach 50, you start thinking of slowing downeven in congressional games.

Were like the old Washington Senators baseball team, which won the Grapefruit League in the spring and then finished last in the American League, MizeU said of his GOP team. We win the games in the summer, and lose the elections in the fall.

Carbon Copy; Junior Hunters Over Fences; Fox Trot (Beth White); Green Hunters Over "Fences: Cadillac Cowboy; Baby Green Hunters Over Fences: Pepi Nino (Martha Weimer); Regular Open Hunters Over Fences: Bandits Ballard.

In the Coastal Plains Show which was extended through Sunday, the top local winnters were:

English Halter: 2nd Lady

McBeth (Karyn Casey, Grif-ton); Western Halter: 4th Synamo (Kemp Sharp, Grifton); Western Pleasure Pony:

Diamond A-Go-Go (Cathy

Vandiford); Adult Pleasure Driving: 3rd-Little Miss

Sunshine (Mrs. Bruce Qark); Pleasure Walking Horse: Mister Mac (Allison House, BEthel); Pleasure Horse Other: 3rd Frostys Society Ace (Lisa Murad); Working Hunter Under Saddle: Which One(Dale House); Juvenile Walking Horse; 2ndEbonys Playgirl (Kathryn House, Bethel); Small Pleasure Pony: Lady (Walter Gray, Bethel);

Walk-Trot Stake: Vintage Supreme (Hugh Stox; Roadster Pony Stake: Magic Holiday (J. R. Johnson); Hunter Seat Equitation: Carbon Copy (Mary Ann Leslie); Amateur Walking Horse: Judys Fashion Lady (Judy Carson, Bethel); Fire-Gaited Stake: 2nd(Sparkling Masterpiece (Hugh Stox); Western Parade Horse; Grasshopper (Brook Mills,

Seat Equitation; Sensational Playboy (Allison Deyton).

Belvoir Wins, 9-6

FARMVILLE Belvoirs Bombers took a 9-6, 10 inning victory from Farmville in semi-pro baseball action Sunday.

Farmville led off the fourth inning with one run as Wooten singled and came around to score on three successive walks In the eighth inning, they put up five more to seemingly secure the game.

Belvoir led off the game with a five-spot of their own. The team batted around in the inning, with R. Johnson leading off with a walk. TTiree successive singles by Bobby Short, J.C. Daniels, and Wade Johnson scored the former Johnson. Two more walks and a fielders choice on which everyone was safe accounted for the other four runs.

Belvoir refused to be denied, and tied the game up in the sixth inning. R. Johnson walked again, and came around on a single, and a passed ball.

Belvoir won the game in the tenth with three nms. TTiree singles, and two stolen bases as result of walks accounted for the three tallies. Farmville loaded the bases in the bottom of tne tenth, but failed to get anyone across.

Tar Heel Sports

WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Da-vid Thompson, 64oot-4 North Carolina State forward, scored 22 points to lead a team of U.S. coUege players to a 97-64 victory over Poland in an exhibition basketball game Monday.

Hie U.S. team, which also won Sunday, 82-56, is warming up for next months World Uni- _

ANAHEIM (AP) - Starting outfielder Vada Pinson is expected to be out of the lineup five to seven days after suffering a slight shoulder separation, the California Angels announced Monday.

The condition was diagnosed and treated after Pinson crashed into a wall during the first game of a doubleheader Sunday in Kansas City, a club spokesman said.

Pinson, 34, was hitting .263 with seven home runs and 39 RBI. The club said game strategy will dictate which of several players will start in Pinsons place.

afternoon.

Among the favorites are Scott Games in Moscow.

Simian of San Diego, who finished second last year, and Randy Barenaba of Laie,

Hawaii, winner of the Junior World Tournament this month.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio (AP)-Army 1st Lt. Robert Buff of Ciiarlotte, N.C., shot a perfect score of 200 Monday in .22 cali-

OAKLAND (AP) - Tom Corwin, 30, resigned Monday as traveling secretary of the Oakland Athletics and was replaced by Jim Bank, 23, of Tuscaloosa, Ala, the baseball club announced.

Corwin, a native of Gary, Ind. had been traveling secretary for years and prior to that worked for a year in the clubs public relations department. He said he was resigning for personal reasons which he declined to elaborate.

Pirates Home

East Carolinas Pirates, fresh off a convincing 13-7 win against Eddie Gapp and the Louisburg Hurricanes, comes home for the final time this season to host the Camels of Campbell College at Harrington Field.

Game time is 7:30. Tonights final contest is being sponsored by NortJi Carolina National Bank and Integon Greenville.

ber pistol time4ire of the National Rifle Championships. He took the first-day lead by hitting die bulls eye from 25 feet with each of his 20 shots, and putting 17 of them within an X inside the bulls eye. Competition continues all week in various pistol divisions.

Buff is a member of the 108th Training Division of the Army Reserves.

DENVER, Colo. (AP)Laura DuPont of Charlotte, N.C., beat Ceci Martinez 7-5, 6-1 Monday in the first round of the Virginia Slims of Denver tennis tournament.

Heavy rains forced long delays in the days day. In the biggest upset, 16-year-old Kathy Kuykendall beat fourth-seeded Valerie Ziegenfuss, 6-2, 6-1.

Th is is it

Physicals

Physkali for all Rote High School atbleCet will be given August 6 in the Rote High field house at 6:00 p.m.

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

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -The New England Patriots of the National Football League have acquired veteran place-kicker Bill Bell from the Atlanta Falcons by waivo's, a team spokesman said Monday.

The spokesman said the Law-raice, Kan., resident is scheduled to report to the Patriots training camp here today.

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1The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tnesday, July 31, lt73

Applications ^eing Taken For Supplemental Aid

The Greenville, N.C. social security offlce is now taking applications for supplemental security income payments, a Federal pr<^am scheduled to start in 1974 that will establish an income floor for pe(^e in financial need who are age 65 or over, or Wind, or disabled, according to George Bailey, social security district manager.

But peo{de already getting State old age assistance, or State aid because they are blind or disabled, dont have to a[H>ly he said. Theyll be getting more information later this year about how the program will help them.

The first monthly payments under the Federal program will be made in Janyary, 1974, Bailey said. Until then. State and local [Miblic assistance offices will continue to make payments in the usual way.

"This doesnt mean that every eligible person or couple will be getting that much fnm the Federal Government every month, Bailey said. The amount of the Fedpal payment any person gets will depend on how much other income he has.

Eligiblity for Federal payments will depend not only on the amount of income people have but on the value of their assets, Bailey said.

If youre singleor married but not living with your husband or wifeyou can own things worth up to $1,500 and still get

Fedotd payments, he said. A couple can own things wmth iq;) to $2,250 and get payments. Not everything you own has to be counted toward your total assets, however.

A home of reasonable value will not be counted as an asset, Bailey said. In addition, the Federal Government will not put liens on the homes of people getting Federal payments. Personal effects and housWiold goods wont count in most cases. Insurance policies or a car may not affect eligibility eithw, but it wUl depend on their value.

Certain Income also will be disregarded in deciding on an application for supplemental security income. The first $20 a month of income generaUy wont affect the Federal payment at all.

In addition, people who are woridng part time should know that the first $65 a month of earnings wont be included in counting their income and only half of the rest of their additional earnings will be counted, he said.

Apart from earnings, other

income above the flrst $20 a month generally will reduce the Federal payment. This includes social security checks, veterans paymaits, workmens compensation, pensions, annuities, and gifts, Bailey said. And if you live in someone elses household, your basic Federal payment will be reduced by one-third before other income that may affect your payment is deducted.

Pe<^le who need mwe in-fonnation to decide whether they mi^t be eligible for the Federal payments should call

social security at 758-3121 or write to the <^ce at P.O. Box 1367, Greenville, N.C. he said. Or a friend or relative can make the call if the person in need isnt

able to, Mr. Bailey said.

"Even though payments cannot start until January, 1974, were starting to take applications now so we can process

than ahead of &ne and avoid delays that might occur if theres a rush of applications right at the end of the year, BaUey said.

People not getting public assistance now who think they may be eligible for the new Federal payments should call or write social security to find out if they should apply, according to Bailey.

JamboreeTime For 70,000 Scoufs Coming From Around The World

Federal supplemental security income payments will be amde by the Social Security Administration, Bailey said. But the program will be financed by Federal general revenuesnot by social security contributions from workers and employers. Its not the same as social security.

The aim of the new program is to provide supplemental payments in cases of need so that people 65 or over, or blind, or disabled will have a basic cash income of at least $130 a month for one person and $195 a month for a couple.

By JOHN W. MOODY

NEW CASTLE, Pa. (UPI) -Halfway around the world is a long way to go for a camping trip, but nine boys from India are making the hike. So are boys from Australia, Japan, Greece, England and other faraway places.

The attraction is the quadrennial Boy Scout Jamboree, being held this year, Aug. 3-9, in two places for the first time. Jamboree-East will be held here in western Pennsylvania at Moraine State Park. Jamboree-West will hold forth at Farragut State Park, Idaho, site of the last Jamboree in 1969.

Approximately 40,000 scouts are expected to take part in Jamboree-East, 30,000 in Jamboree-West. Theyll come from

every state in the union as well as foreign lands. For example, among boys wholl be camping at Moraine State Pai'k are 32 from Boy Scout Troop 1510 in Monessoi, Pa., cmly 50 miles from the campground.

At the suggestion of the Scouts themselves, the Jamborees this year will have as one theme, Ecology and Environment. Hence, the Moraine Jamboree will have over 100 booths and exhibits on conservation and wildlife managemoit. We hope, said William Jackson, Sr., site chairman, that the exhibits will show how we can all help the ecology and make the world a little nicer place to live.

Also in line with the ecology theme, Jackson said, we expect to leave the park in

better condition than we find it. The state of Pomsylvania had planned to do considerable work on Moraine anyway. By holding our Jamboi^ here weve pik that work ahead of schedule by years.

During the Jamborees the boys will be kept busy fishing, canoeing, swimming, playing ball, taking part in patrols and hikes, oigaging in art and other instructional programs and just plain getting to know other Boy Scouts from throughout the United States and the world.

Feeding such assemblages Is a huge undertaking, and the food available for hungry young appetites is based in large part on the experioice of past Jamborees and the Scouts own suggestions.

Among moiu items at Mo

raine will be 79,000 10-inch loaves for hwo sandwiches.

44,000 mountain trout, 120,000 chickens, 50,000 cases of assorted canned foods, 380 crates of apples, 8,236 pounds of carrots, 313 boxes of bananas, 800 cases

of orange juice concentrate and

594.000 fresh oranges, 14,280 pounds of tomatoes, 175 cases of cabbage, 21,060 heads of lettuce, 400 dozen doughnuts,

288.000 eggs, 40,000 pounds of

butter, 18,000 hamburger buns. And thats a very partial list. Potables will include hundreds of thousands of quarts of milk, tens of thousands of bottles of soda.

The Scouts will be bunked at 24 campsites, each holding 1,500 to 2,500 boys and advisors.

JAMBOREE FOOD Preparing food for 40,000 boys is a monumental task, one facing officials overseeing Jamboree-East. Here Scout officials are

dwarfed by mountain of boxed food assembled for the event. (UPI Telephoto)

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two leaves, glass front china with light. Green and gold brocade chair seats. Reg. $1495.

42" X 52" table with 4 mates chairs. Reg. $199.00

Sale

5139

One Greap Sealy Redi-Beds

Large selection of covers in Tweeds or prints. Reg. $399.00

Sale

SOQQOO 2 Pc. Early Anerican Pillew Am Sefa tonnoo

.93 G Ckair wpijM-fMmrai-i-rc.iwoiii s.i.Z33

BEDROOM

Early American Love Seats

Covers: tweed or prints. Reg. $199.00

Sale

139

2 Pc. Early AMorican Den Snite

Heavy weight green vinyl. Reg. S349.00

3 Pc. Oak Bedreen Saite

Sale

can J einn By Bassett. Double dresser and mirror, chest, bed. _ , Reg. $399.00

.279**

4 Pc. Spaaish Oak Bedreen Saite

By Williams, double dresser, with mirrors, chest, night stand, and bed. Reg. $795.00

Sale

.<595

One Group

Early Anerican Swivel Rockers

Covers: patch work fabric or naugahyde. Reg. $149.00

Sale

5ior

One Group

High Wing Bxk Oneen Anne Ckairs

Floral print covers or velvets. Reg. $149.00

'109"

4 Pc. Pecan Mediterranean Bedreen SOQQOO

SnitO Triple dresser and mirror, chest, 0VV

4 Pc. Spanish Dark Oak Bedreen Suite SCCOOO

By Drew. Triple dresser, with twin mirrors, door

night stand and bed. Reg. $539.00

oy wiGfv* 11 i|iiv 4irG9ei# wiiii twin iiitiiuf# Moui .

chest, night stand and queen size bed. Reg. $139.00

One 90" lawsen Style Sofa

By Key City. Green plaid Herculon cover, sale Polydacron cushions. Reg. $519.00

SQQQOO One Creep Recker-Recliners

e vOw by Berfcline. Reg. $179.00

'129

4 Pc. Early Anerican Maple Bedreen

Slits Kemp. Double dresser and mirror, 5 .

drawer chest, night stand, and spindle bed.

Reg. $309.00

5229"

4 Pc. Pecan Mediterranean Bedreen

Suite >r Thomasville. Triple dresser with twin

mirrors, door chest, night stand and bed. Reg. $1095.

5779

ODDS AND ENDS

2 Pc. Sofa Bed Suites

In heavy vinyl. Sofa and chair color: green or black. cai Reg. $199.00 *

5139

00 Bee 90 Loose Pillow Back Sefa

Blue antique Velvet. Polydacron cushions. Reg. $599.00

Sale

5449

00 9i12' Oval Braided Rugs

Heavy weight nylon. Reg. $79.95

Sale

549"

Sealy Quilted Top Firm

Mattress or Boxsprings

Compare at $79.95

2 Pc. Curved Back 99 Sofa t Chair

Velvet covers, colors: white, gold, red or green velvet. Reg. $499.00

Sale

5389

00 One Chippendald Sofa

By Thomasv Reg. $529.00

One Group

Bassett Pecan End Tables

SOCQOO l-orsc selection. Reg. $89.95 By Thomasville. Cover: celadon and white stripe. jljal

Dm tMOnA sale WWW

Sale

.<59

One Group

00 Oneen Anne Mahogany End Tables $1QQ00

By Thomasville Reg. $189.00 sale

One Group

Occasional living Reen Chairs

Covers: gold or blue print. Reg. $99.00

'sr.

One 96 Inese Pillow Back Sofa

Each * cushions, multi-color print. Reg. $399.00

Sale

5259

All Pictures, Lanps, and Becerater Accessories

Neever Upright Vacnnn Cleaners

2 Pc. French Provincial Living Reen $9QQ95

Suites Fruitwood trim on wing and back. Covers: nUw

Two Tnh Chairs

Sale

541 .54"

One Mahogany Secretary

By Thomasville. Reg. $499.00

Sal

Maple Kneehele Desk'

With 7 drawers. Reg. $99.95

$i;q95

Sale UV Each

5139 .'359"

Sale

green, gold, or white. Reg. $399.00

Bright green velvet cover. On casters. Reg. $19.00 Each

$8450

sieUte.a gjjsiH Crib and Mattress

Mapte, pine, oak or white. Reg. $109.00

Sale

.'79"

Mediterranean Cnrio SlOflOO

By Sanford. Pecan with light inside. Reg. $259.00 I

2 Pc. Early Anerican Den Snite

Heavy green nylon cover. Reg. $399.00

Sale

.'279

00 Two Swivel Chairs

By Key City. Gold and white stripe. PolytAacron cushions. Reg. $195.00 Each

5119."

Sale

Each

2 Pc. Spanish Den Snite

Black and oxblood vinyl. Reg. $399.00

Sale

5219"

2 Pc. Living Renn Snite

Velvet covers in gold or green. Reg. $419.00

Sale

.'27r

XlDlXIIRllC^

If pre looking for furoitire, now is the time to buy at Tafts Furniture Company during these Dollar Day Specials. Shop Tafts before you buy. Quality Furniture at low prices. Large selections to choose from.

90 Day Cash TIan

74 Yaari of Continuous Sorvico to Eattorn North Corolino'

Froo Dolivory Up To 100 Milot

a m a a a ( -

'.'. /ii-i

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1,1973

)

CARftOLL RIGHTER'S

<BOROSOE

from tho Ctrroll RiHttr institutt

>v \ / "N / general TENDENCIES: A diy and evening > \ to take care of the unul work required of you, if you stt to have lurroundinga and aelf in the pink of condition. Get out the various gadgets and detergents that make aU sparkle, as weU as do the various tasks facing you in a highly efficient manner. Help those less fortunate, too,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) No matter where you may be today, you are able to get work done that is important to your advancement. Do whatever will improve the state of your health, also. Take the right treatments. Retire early and rest

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Make yourself as attractive as you can so you create an excellent impression. Join good friends at parties. Dont forget to pay an important bill that will improve your credit rating,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the right way to get your home more attractive and functioning better. Avoid any arguments there. Rid yourself of whatever stands in the way of your advancement. Think along more constructive lines,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Showing others you do your shopping, errands efficiently is important now. Search out the books, periodicals that have the data you need Take it easy tonight and be happy with kin.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You want to have a larger income and can now find the right methods for so doing. First decide where you can cut down on expenses. Sit down with experts and get their advice, which can prove very valuable,

VIRCW (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Study yourself well and see how to improve your appearance and charm, and make others respect you more. Get mto the social gatherings that mean the most to you. Make new friends who can be valuable to you m the future.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct, 22) You have many personal tasks to take care of and should do just this and forget the social for the time being. Try to help one who is having rough sleddmg Show you are a true humanitarian.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Spend more time with a person you want to knW better who could prove helpful to you in the future Get out to that meeting where you can add to present roster of friends. Show you are an excellent conversationalist.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec, 21) Taking care of any public matters is wise today and you can do so in a most efficient and careful way Handle that credit matter satisfactorily, also. A higher-up gives you the helping hand you need,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new projects that are fascinating to you; you can very likely advance through them. Making contact with persons whose ideas are different from yours is fine. Learn much that way.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get responsibihties behind you with speed today and make sure you know better what your mate's expectations are. Trust your intuition so you know how to get along better with the one you love. Think.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen with care so you know exactly what an associate expects of you, then state your own views clearly. Some service you give others now can be most helpful, far more than you realize. Show generosity.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people who would do well m scientific work in laboratories, research, diets, and should learn early to communicate with others wisely. Be sure to slant the education along such Imes, and give courses in psychology, also. Ethical training early is important. Teach while young not to get bogged down with detail that is relatively unimportant, or this could diminish much of the big successs possible here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for ytur sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Canoll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Item of value 25. Sly 6. Lapel

10. Incidentally

11. Adores

13. Spirit

14. Honor

15. So be it

16. Water sprite 18. Oriental lute

19. Extended

20. Artificial language

21. Long story

22. High railway

23. Approached

a a a a

m m m m m y/M

for tlm* 2S mln.

29. Beside

30. Appointed time

31. Sphere 33. Put with

36. Blunder

37. Billiard stick

38. Abscond

39. The end 41. Comfort

43. Bodies of water

44. Bewitch

45. Tardy

46. Singing voice

arm nrau afflUH nOE WEE [liBKIjDElZJhJ nuKiu imw amn ?! DL1I DnD mr-inn

HEE^ UUD EQCj UUUC aEL!

ntiUU BE^U EWKGBaEEUHHC

r-lsu QB rann

ara ycEJ bdze

Th* 'Worry Clinic'

Buck-Possing Isn't The Way

Cooperative Role Set Up

Tbdmai atheism is an example 'SoIknowthanhereisnoGod oi mere buck-passing. Lazily, and religion is Just the bunk.

SOLUTION OP YESTfRDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN 4.Lam|Key

5. Fashion

6. Bend

7. Liquid oxygen

8. Incarnation of Vishnu

9. Fur

10. Khayyam 12. Short for a

violin 17. Charged atom

20. Kind

21. Announce

22. Attention

24. Flow back

25. Hell

26. Average

27. California's motto

28. One addressed

32. Trwsplant

33. Texas shrine

34. Furnishings

35. Game animal

37. Lawyers brief

38. Custard 40. Achieve

she wanted God to do her work. Asking favOTS of Deity is like wanting a bank to ca^ your checks. You must first have deposited smne money or your checks will bounce. So do sdfish prayers! (Jet hep!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE X-S7S: Thonla D., aged 19, is an angry coed.

Dr. Crane, she began, I am an attieist, for I know there is no God.

So why do you keep talking about God and why do you go to church every Sunday?

God is a myth and religion is Just an (^Hate to keep the masses quiet!

But I reminded her that God helps those who help themselves.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday. July 31, lS73_n

couselor, she also works In Pitt County as a rehabilitation counselor with the blind and visually impaired.

Three full-time students, currently participating in the program, are enrolled in the electronic servicing, electronic technology, and mental health curriculums. Environment is expected to increase to 10 fuD-time students during the 1973-74 school year.

A cooperative pn^am between Pitt Technical Institute and the N. C. Deaprtment of Human ResourcesDivision of Services for the Blind has been instituted to provide vocational and technical training for blind and visually impaired in-TTien I chided her for being 25 dividuals.

Af N0wtfafurt

tIjIi 42. Somebody

f: V

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Utah females have a life

TUOPKICRV of 76.4 years whUe

I 11Iw I w ^ D I the average for males is 69.3

by Frd McLarn years.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN 9 IVn, Tlw CfekM* TtINm

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4K42 AQ193 0 A 10 5 2 K8 WEST EAST

496 4873

^$92 ^KJ7

0 9874 0 QJ3

4J1075 41842

SOUTH 4 AQJIOS <;?8S4 0 K6 4AQ3 The bidding:

North East South West

1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 8 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4 The lure of a finesse proves irresistible to most bridge playersso much so that they often ignore all other possibilities in favor of the finesse. Souths success at his spade slam hinged on his ability to find an alternative source of tricks.

The auction was admirably direct and accurate. After North opened the bidding with one no trump. South Jumped in spades. In view of his three trumps and ruffing value In clubs. North raised to four spades. South needed no furfiier encouragement to leap to slam.

West led the Jack of clubs, and when dummy came down it was obvious that declarer had no worries out

side of the heart suit. At first glance, it seems that he will have to take two finesses in heartsa play that has a 75 per cent chmice of holding the losers in the suit to one. A glance at the diagram will show that, as the cards lie, that line of play was doomed to failure.

Before playing to the first trick, declarer book time out to survey his resources. After a few nroments, he arrived at the conclusion that dummys ten of diamonds offered an extra chance. If either defender held the queen-Jack of diamonds with only one other card, the ten could be set up fw a discard.

Accordingly, declarer won the club lead in dummy and drew trumps in three rounds, ending in his own hand. He then cashed the king and ace of diamonds, felling Easts Jack, and ruffed the five of diamonds. When this brought down the queen from East, dummys ten of diamonds was set up for a heart discard. Declarer was now in a position to finesse the queen of hearts for an overtrick, but he had to be satisfied with making his slam.

The extra chance offered by the diamond suit is not easy to spot. Indeed, when this deal was played In a pair tournament, North-South almost invariably were down one at six

Cherchei la Femme

When I quizzed Thelma further, I found that she had earlier been a very religious girl.

But I prayed every ni^t for 4 years, she confessed.

And I begged God to give me a husband. But he didnt!

Beach Clinic Set Aug. 14

KITTY HAWKSponsored by the Pamlico Conservation District and the Soil Con-servatitm Service with federal, state, and local agency assistance, a Beach Environmental Clinic will be held here Aug. 14-18 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The purpose of the clinic is to inform county residmits and visitors of existing and, anticipated environmental problems and to provide information toward solving or preventing them. The meeting will also provide a common meeting ground for county, state, and federal agracies to discuss possible solution to beach enfironmental in*oblems.

Specialists will be available to discuss a variety of subjects relating to these problems and their control. Lectures will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the library of the Kitty Hawk School.

When did we ask to join an encounter group?

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farmvlllt Hwy. Fhan* 7S44MI t MilM wait Of ~OrMnvllla, On M4

NOW SHOWING

DOUBLE FEATURE

Psychiatry Is Probation Rule

MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. (AP) Jerry Garcia, lead guitarist of the Grateful Dead rock group, will have to rqx>rt to a psychiatrist every two months for a year as part of conditional probation terms.

Garcia, 30, of Marin County, Calif., drew a one-year conditional probation term Monday on charges of possession of narcotics.

Judge Herman Belopolsky said he would entertain a motion for dismissal of the charges at the rad of the one-year period if ix*obation terms

were followed.

Garcia was arrested March 27 on a speeding charge. Police said they found marijuana and cocaine in his car. He pleaded innocent to the possession charge.

Seducers

A Mf MISPHf HI PICTURf S Rl 11 ASt

ALSO:

"Melissa

Total

Female"

CALL 756-0848 FOR SHOWTIME

iJBi8AUi

East Carolina Summer Theatre presents

Miles Alexander.

Sally-Jane Heit and Amanda Muir

w iwriNMi

TonigM thru Saturday McGinnis Auditorium 8:15

PhoiM 7$W3M for roBorvofloM

UNSTOpPAbUl

UNbcllEVAbUI

UNbcATAblEl

HELD OVER!

MELOS W

SPECIAL I

Every Wed. Freni 5:00 p.in. to 11:00 p.in.

10 INCH

MpaliE

MmWluMM luiR^iMlikdl MrfUdiiwiMMni '

13 MCI

PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA $]20

Se Ih To M" Or Mn

15 MCI

II E.1M ST. 752-4445

pounds too fat.

Why didnt you send for my Diet Chart, (rffered in your local newspaper?

Then you could have streamlined your figure and become far more alluring to the usual college man.

For romance is usually associated with slender female figures.

The Fat Woman of the Circus attracts curious glances but doesnt stimulate requests for dates!

You plump married women also know that when your husbands start chasing around with other females, the latter are not baby hippos or 2-legged elephants!

Again, I remonstrated with Thelma for not having ordered the Cimpliment Qub booklet, where she could have learned the art of winning friends easily.

Even a fat girl can acquire friends and occasional dates if she wUl daily employ the 5 Laws for Complimenting.

Thus, if Thelma had utilized both those booklets, costing only 50 cents since they are strictly a non-profit educational fringe benefit of this newspaper, she could doutbless now Itove an engagement ring or frat pin.

Alas, too many people pray to God and then expect him to do all the work in producing the results they crave.

Maybe thats typcial of our moctern age, where people now wait for Uncle Sam to solve their medical, food, housing and other problems, while they sit on their fanny, guzzling beer and watchidi TV, paid for by the

Rehabilitation counselors of the Division of Services for the Blind will refer the blind and visually impaired students to Pitt Tech in this program which is the first of its kind in North Carolina. The Division will provide a counselor at Pitt Tech for the students and they will participate in regular curriculum programs.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii SO 9:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina Today

m. L-ii . '8:25 Morning Med

Mrs. Fran Qiurchill is em-i 8 3o Nevrs

1:00 Young and 7 :00 Truth oi Restless /*? .T*" 1:30 world Turns

2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan's Heroes

5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News

ployed to work with the students. ,2;^

In addition to serving as facility pyJ5id'

11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search

Freezer Boom

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Freezers are scarce in the Charlotte area. Appliance dealers report they have sold ail they have to housewives stocking up in anticipation of a beef shortage and in an effort to buy in large quantities at lower prices.

A survey also showed most distributors dont have any more freezers, although they were optimistic that supplies soon would catch up with demand.

The new demand for freezer is sort of a boycott to cut out the middleman in food sales, said one appliance dealer. Most customers are saying theyre going straight to the farmers for food, and about 65 per cent of them are going directly to the cattle farms.

6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Wild Conseq

7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Sonny & Cher 9:00 Dan August Life 10:00 Cannon Tips 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

i/VITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY 2:55 News

7:00 N Y.P.O. 1:00 Not tor Women

7:30 Parent Game

8:00 Movie Seven 30 Three on a 11:00 News '''ech

11:30 Tonight Show 2 00 Days of Our

WEDNESDAY 2 30 The Doctors

6:00 Agriculture 3;0Q Another World 6:30 I Love Lucy 3:30 Return to 7:00 Today Show Peyton Place 7:25 Down To Earth 4:00 Somerset 7:30 Today Show 4:30 Jeanie 9:00 Mike Douglas 5:00 Bonanza 10:00 Dinah's Place 6:00 News 10:30 Baffle 6:30 News

11:00 Sale of the 7:00 Y.Y.P.D.

Century 7:30 wild West

11:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:30 Mystery 12:00 Jeopardy 10:00 Search 12:30 Who, What, 11:00 News 'Nliere n;30 Tonight Show

WCTI

Tuesday

Ch. 12

like expecting a bank to cash your checks.

You must first have deposited . money in that bank or your

hard w(d^g taxpayers of the checks will bounce. land. If you want favors from the

Anyway, it is illogical and an Almighty, you better start evidence of mere buck^ssing playing ball on Gods team! when you ask God for something Start by sending for my you can do for yourself. booklet How to Stimulate Bible In fact, it is a disgrace and Reading, enclosing a long

insult to the Almighty!

So learn how to pray!

Prayer is not an Open Sesame formula for gaining the answer to selfish desires.

To be most effective, you should first indulge in a do it yourself policy till you have exhausted human agencies.

Then, if you are still lacking a complete solution, you may ask (xod to make up the difference.

But you better have previously built up some asking favor with the Almighty.

Praying to God for fav<s is

MUNNmOOK

TONIGHT

FRED WILLIAMSON

HANWER

United Artists

Stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered, mostly afternoon and evening showers, each day Thursday through Saturday.

2:00 Newlywed 7:00 Andy Griffith Game 7:30 Police Surgeon 1:2:30 Girl In 8:00 Temp Rising Life 8:30 Movie 3:00 General

10:00 Marcus Welby Hospital 11:00 News 3:30 One Life

11:30 Entertainment Love l:OO.News 4:00 Gilligan's

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Batman PV

7:00 Uncle Waldo 5 00 Beverly Hill 7:30 Rocky 8. His * 20 News Friends * 00 News

8 :00 New Zoo 8 30 Beat the Clock Revue 00 Andy Griffith

8:30 Montage 7:30 Dr. Kildare

9:30 Movie 6:00 Thicker Than

11:30 Brady Bunch Water 12:00 Password 8:30 Movie 12:30 Split Second 10:00 Owen Marshall 1 : 00 A I I My 11:00 News Children 11:30 Entertainment

1:30 Make A Deal 1:00 News

WUNK - Ch. 25

2 00 Sign 7:00 Folk Guitar 4 00 Mr Rogers 7:30 Your Children 4 30 Sesame St.

8:00 Watergate 5:30 Elec Co. WEDNESDAY 6.00 Evening Ed

10:00 Sesame St. 6:30 Consultations 11:00 Mr. Rogers 7:00 AT Pops 11:30 Elec Co. 8:00 Watergate

plaza

k $HOt>4G CIMTit

WALT DIS8EYS GREATESTACHIEVEMEHT!

NOW PLAYING!

lANOAGAIN^

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENOS TONIGHT

THE

STUDENT

TEACHERS

RATED-R-

Any n.95 (Medium) Pizza

ONLY ni^C

96'

WITH THIS COUPON

Offer Go(xl Mon. July 30 thru Thurs. Aug. 2.

DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT

Oft*

masRj

Restaurant & Tavern

the best aol'

dang pizzc,

spaghetti a'ncj

S ' lasagna

Yyou ever ate !

690 E. Greenville Blvd.

(Next to Pitt Plata)

Open Mon.-Ttwrs lla.m.teMidnitt Fri. A Sal.11a.m. to One Sun.4 p.m.-MMnite Phone 7S6.4727Carry Out

MUi ANBMWl'Biai MM BVHI

rECMNicoLon- .-.-o .

SHOWS DAILY AT2:0M:M.7:0e.9;M BARGAIN NOT IN EFFECTI

%xiiiyg

SwilnDitL

NOW PLAYING!

ROM SAM PECKINPAH, THE MAM THAT GAVE YOU "THE WILD BUNCH" AND STRAW DOGS," AN6 NOW

Sam IVckinpahs

p*T6Aitifflnr

AND

Best of ertemes DeAdtiesfcf fne-df -VAT OAHHCTT ANO BIUY THI Kicr

Slam<g JAMU COBURN KMS KMSTOFFmSM^eoil DYLAN

And AJso Starrno JASON ROBAROS

SHOWS DAILY AT |.].s ;.9 DOORS OPEN l];N PM.

NtXTI "SHAFT IN AFBICA'

GREENVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT

PRESENTS

COUNTRY SPOnifiNT NO. 7

FEATURING

FREDDIE HART

AND THE

HEARTBEATS

TOM PALL Se" GLASER BRO.

BILLY CRASH

CRADDOCK

KATHY LYNN GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE

AIR-CONDITIONED GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY, AU6UST 3,1973

TWO SHOWS: 7 & 18 P.M.

RESERVED SEATS $5.00

GEN. ADM. $4.00

Tickets Available: Music Arts# Greenville; Farmville Toyland; Jowdy's Washington; Marco Hi-Fi, Wiiiiamston or any Greenviiie Policeman.

ANOFHTR PIS PRODUCTION

grounds of one year separation, custody of child born to the ntarriage and an order of support for the child, and he-is required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of Spetember, 1973 or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the r(Hief sought.

This is the 27th day of July. 1973.

Sam 0. Worthington 60x 691

Greenville, N.C 27834 Attorney for Plaintiff July 31; August 7,14

12~T1m Datty ReflectMr. Greenville. N.C.-Tnceday. Jnly 31. 1173

Dr. Roper Will Speak Sunday

AYDEN - Dr. W. Burkette Raper, (Nresid^t of Mount Olive CoUege, will speak during the morning worship service at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church Aug. 5 on Christian Education Sunday."

A special feature ot the service will be the presentation of early historical records of Little Creek Chruch dating from 1903 to 1905 to the Free Will Baptist Historical Collection of Mount Olive College. Little Creek Chruch is (Hie of the oldest Free Will Baptist churches in the nation with a history predating 1750.

The public is invited to attend the service.

Cash receipts from farm marketing in Alabama total more than $850 million annually.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pin County Betty J. Fulford vs.

Daniel Eugene Fulford

Daniel Eugene Fulford will take notice that a pleading seeking relief against him has been filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County wherein Betty J. Fulford seeks absolute divorce on

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS, the Undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain deed of trust executed by Willis J. Stancill and wife, Dorothy H. Stancill and recorded in Book F-41, at Page 596 in the (Jffice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and,

WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $14,718.00.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the Undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock. Noon, on the 8th day of August, 1973, the following described property located in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina:

BEGINNING at the southwest corner of the intersection of Third Street and Park Avenue and running thence with Third Street in a westerly direction 93 feet to an iron stake; thence in a southerly direction with Leslie Stocks' eastern line about 92-'/i feet to Mrs. Katie Humbles' northwest corner; thence with Mrs. Katie Humbles' line in an easterly direction to a point on Park Avenue; thence in a northerly direction about 92-'2 feet to the Beginning.

This the 23rd day of July, 1973. Fred T. Mattox Trustee Harrell and Mattox, Attys. Greenville, N. C.

July 31st and August 7th.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Solo

AUSTIN HEALEY, 1006 excellent condition. $1200. 302 West Haven Rd. 756 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 yymdgws. and seats, new tires, cruise control, small equity and assume payments. 758 5352 or 756-4674.

BONNEVILLE 1972, By owner, air condition, power steering, electric windows, and seats, new tires, cruise control. 758 5352 or 756-4674. $3387.

CHEVELLE SS 72, power brakes and

steering, air am-fm stereo tape. Call 756 6076.

PI AM I S

W,IFMR.Tkl6AULT RnTu1ANTME 10PLAY,MAV6e , I ^HOULWL.

ILL AY'HtX/fHOLDNti BA^PALLl^ A BOV'S mEjmfiisimo eiRU

ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED

Auto for Salt

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call .7M-01_i^

CHEVROLET 56, 4 door, good condition. Must sell, will take best offer. 752-0840.

BROWN & WOOD MC.

752-7111

Greenville, NC

"Whtrt volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

c A D ILL AC

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Ofho Cozert

Jimmy Roberds Ruutll Ceyton Robert Tugwell

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1972, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, air condition. $2695. Pitt Motor Sales 756-2547.

DATSUN COUPE 1972, very low mileage, vinyl top, like new. $1975 Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756-3115.

DATSUN PICK-UP 1971, like new, only S179S. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756-3115.

FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon, 1967, air conditioned, power steering, & brakes, trailer hitch and extra storage department. 752-7859.

We Buy All Types Of Used Engines. See Us Before You Junk Them!

AUrO SPECIALTY CO

5 17 W SIh St 758 H51

AW lAP I50|)TOF WN,ANP AWMOW15 AT HER OFFICE Oe5l6NIN6ANWFREEtaiWi

B. C.

Mow Iphi6f OO WE MAVE 12:> Sit Mei?b im this, lpusy"

OO&OCTf

t6L sit TMgRE Till 'TPU Win A<s>Ame!

trmU EMOTPIWK.IW

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

.WJ5T BE A DRAO BBlN& AeONP AN OlP POIL UX THE (SBHEgAL hovn about out

\ HOW'CAN you TAk^E \\e0UT WHEN YOU HAVE K.P FOR A whole .VIONTH

/ Since when have

1 HAP R.p FOR tHE

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

YOU LET US TAKE PICTURES OFJU-VTE'LL SE CJUIET AS MICE-ANPMAySE CHAT A BIT. WHEN WE FINISH WE FAPE OUT OF TOUR life LIKE IT NEVER HAPPENEP...ANP..

Vt-FARLAMP J-OONtWiViT ID INVAPE )OUR privacy PETER-BUT WE'VE SOT A JOB TOPO. MOW ABOUT MAK1N& A PBAiJ

_ HONOR-NEVER TO BREATHE A WORP ABOUT WHO YOU REAUVARE.THATS THE C7EAL/

_Auto for Salt

DODGE DART 1961, good condition. S800. 752-0644.

HalpWantad

FORD MUSTANG 1968, original owner, fast back, $750. Call 752-3603

OTO 1967, good condition, ona owner. Call 756-3878 after 5 p.m.

GOLD FIREBIRD 1971, black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, air conditioning, one owner. 25,000 miles. Call 752-0591 7-8 pm.

Bfowi & Wood loc.

is your placo for

GOODWILL

Used Car Vtluat

MVa

FOR USED CARS at wholesale prices and complete body repairs call G Si R Used Cars, 756-7422.

MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 752-5084 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 196$, black, needs painting. $400. Call 758-3461.

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME, 1972, green with white vinyl top. All power, air conditioned, tape player. Car in perfect condition Call 756-4221.

OLDSMOBILE, 1969, power win dows, air condition, 46,000 miles, excellent condition, negotiable price Call 756-6364.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1966, White with Wack vinyl top, good condition. $225 758 1930 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1972 Catalina station wagon, asking $2995. 1969 Buick Electra 225 Sedan, asking S2495. Call 752-3143.

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 31 miles per gallon, clean and good running condition. $750. 758-5645 after 6 p.m

V0LKSWA60N 1971, squareback excellent condition, new tires brakes, Farmville 753-2152.

VEGA 1971, 6 cylinder, automatic 29,000 miles, excellent condition Must sell. $1595. Negotiable. 756-5484

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do It for the price?

SEE

nicklnson Ave. 752-7111

Truck$ FOr Sale

FORD 1967, Custom cab, 352 cu. inch engine, standard transmission. Call 758-0356 after 5.

CHEVROLET 1966 6 cylinder custom cab, wide body, good con dition. $600. 746-6827 after 6 p.m.

72 FORD too truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758-5723.

1955 INTERNATIONAL pickup, fair condition. Call 756-5780.

Cycle$ For Sale

TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell 756-4278 after 8 p.m.

1950 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 serious inquires. Call 756-2747 8 5, 758-0394 after 6.

HONDA SL 125, 1971, excellent condition. $390, 1305 E. First St. Greenville, 752-3045.

CHOPPER HONDA 350, fiberglass tank, extended forks, fully equipped For information call 756-7877.

WAITRESS WANTED. No experience necessary. Apply in person only, or Miner Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756 4727.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person. No age limit, neat appearance, good character. Steady work. No lay offs. 756.6711,

1972 YAMAHA, 125, $350. Call 752 2652.

YAMAHA,

1973, 175 cc, only 300 miles. Call 752-3609,752 2993.

Dogs t, Pats

BLUE TICK AND walker cross puppies. Call 746 3529.

IFOR SALE, AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian, Pekingese, Poodle and Cocker stud service available. Cliping and grooming, professional styling by appointment. Call 758-2681.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES,

dewormed. Call 756-0330.

EMPLOYMENT

Htip Wanted

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAN A WIFE TO manage new modern mobile home park In Greenvilla, Write "Manager, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

YOUNG MARRIED willing to work, with good head for figuras. Apply In person West-End-Drive-In, or call 756^4566.

AAANAGER TRAINEE

Wa now have openings for a manager trainee who wants to oam $20,000 to $30,000 annually in the world's fastost growing business. Pkasa don't wasto our time if you art not in torostod in managomont. Apply

"'Te MOBILE HOME CENTER

264 By Pass A Memorial Or. Gretnville, N.C.

WANTED, LEASE DEPARTMENT manager trainee, good starting salary, good benefits Contact Mr. Key, Nichol's Discount City.

FAMILY WANTED TO LIVE and

work on produce farm. Man must know how to opera tea tractor. 5 room house with bath. Starting salary $1.75 per hour. Call 756-1235.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

Mac||anic trainaa wanted.

APPLY in person

LISA'S, INC.

Grifton, N.C.

NEWSPAPER, News & Observer dealership available In town of Grifton and Greenville, N.C. Contact Violet Lauteres, Box 506, Greenville, 758-1520.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Apply in person, no telephone calls. Holiday Inn Restarurant, Memorial Dr.

ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age 21-35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 1^ S., Washington, N. C.

"'Salesmen Wanted''

We are looking for salesmen who would like to earn a good salary.

Company Benefits;

(1) Company car

(2) Hospitalization 4 lift 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 Al Jones Mazda of Greenville,

PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.

NEED 11 MEN $5 PER HOUR

regardless of type of work you have done in the past. I have a job in sales and service.

Call Mr. Ivey

758-5140

HalpWantgd

SXPERIENCeO INDIVIDUAL to

car# for 8 month boy, five days a weak. Reftrtncaaprafarrad. 752-0021.

RETIRED OR SEMI-RETIRED

parson to work part tima, ax-periancad in man's and woman's clothing. No Saturday work. Write in longhand. Assistant, P. 0. Box 1967 Graanvllla.

FORM CARFSNTERS FOR Con

struction work. Eskridge A Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Suptrltv tendent 752-0414 day, 752-0292 night.

Work Wantid

WANT TO WORK FART TIME as Welder. Hemlarc or stick. If naading help, call 756-6742.

Livestock

service age boars, Cali George

Hines, Rt. 1 Greenvilla, N. C call 756-2333 or 756-0831.

HORSES BOARDED. North Hills Stable, Aydea N. C. Facilities for that vary special horse. Riding ring, box stalls and pastura. 150 par month. Call 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

SALES OFFORTUNITY FOR sports

mined individual. Profit sharing, fringe benefits. $175 per week to start. Earn $14-20,000 Including commission, 2 years collage necessary. Call Ted Garrett (803 ) 249 1457 6-9 p.m.

$150 WEEKLY POSSIBLE addressing mail for firms. Begin immediately. Details send stamped, addressed envelope. Fortune En terprises. Box 607, Canutillo, Texas, 79135.

WANTED: ALTERATION lady. Apply in person Country Vogue corner of 5th and Cotanche.

MALE HELP WANTED TO work part time. Apply In person to Russell Smith Peppl's Pizza Den 421 Greenville Blvd.

ARE YOU A HARD WORKER, but

don't seem to earn the money you ^Id like to. Enjoy some of the finer things in life, for yourself and your family. Potential of $300 per week. Call today for interview 756-0038.

YOUNG MARRIEOS, 1972 too expensive with 1965 earnings. National firm has 3 sales openings with Management potential. Opportunity of 10,000-$14,000 for Interview call 756 6711.

COLLEGE OR HIGH school student to deliver News Observer. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: SALES GIRL, IS or older. Apply in person Country Vogue corner of 5th and Cotanche

WANTED: TWO FULL time ex-perienced stock clerks. Good working condition. Paid hospitalization insurance and life insurance. Top wages, apply in person Overton's Super Market, Inc. No phone calls please.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR ex

perienced qualified cutter in textile plant. Many benefits. Apply Prep-Shirt Greene St. Ext. Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESMEII NEEDED

No expariance nacasfary. Company training program. Earnings in excess of $1,000 monthly. Openings for Grttnvillt and surrounding arta. Rapid advancement to management position.

Call 758-5141

for confidential interview

UNITED MACHINE WORKS, experienced machinists or apprentices. Apprentice program with Veteran benefits. Call 752-7434 for ap pointment.

*^E1-PERS to do plumbing, heating and air conditioning for the Hardee Company in Pactolus. Experience not required. Call 758-2087 after 5 p.m.

AVON

CALLING

WANTED: Route Salesman, Have established route open for mature settled male, to qualify. Must have g<x^ driving record, and desire to make money. Good pay, great fringe benefits. 5 day work week. Apply in person, Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainee, needed for expanding Restaurant corporation. 21 plus good future, insurance, vacation and other

i" P*"" Darryl's 1907, 800 E. 10th St. between 3 and 5 p.m.

(2D8 WNt~llp

JustopMied office in Gratnvilla. Wa cover Pitt, Beaufort, Bartia, Greene and Lenoir countits. Establishtd company with superior producti Many of our people in Eastern N.C. earn in excess of $i,500 per month. We can prove this I

If interested call:

Mr. Ivay 758-5140 for intorvfow

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Investigating

Service

Private 4 Confidential For Appointment call

752-0747

It can be you. Sell during ho< 's you choose in your own nelgn-borhood. Call now: 758-2444

WANTED: Carpenters, experience residential, full time, top wages. Call 756-0741 5 p.m.-9 p.m.

Ambitious person over 21 to train for portrait sales for large photographic company. Insurance & vacation benefits. Salary plus commission and expenses. Must have car and be free to travel.

Call

Person-to-person collect

Susan Dunford

(804) 847-7655

Work Wanted

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAiscelianeous For Sale

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil end wnd. Large or small loads. Call 746

FIGS. PLACE order now will fill at ripen. Call nights 756-1620.

ALL CYPRESS GARDEN water

skleL 20 percent off at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your cSi*75?2879*

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SELL. Call R. A. Fountain 4 Sons, 749 3281.

BOX CAMPER FOR Datson truck, equipped with lights. $100. Call 752-5514 after 5.

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodgts Hardware or call 752-4156.

GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER In ex-

cellent condition. Call 758-0696 after 6 p.m.

USED CLARINET, excellent con dition. Call 758-3691.

HOTPOINT WASHER IN excellent condition, used furniture in good condition at low prices by August l. Call 758-0360.

KELVINATOR 14,000 BTU. S100 . 756-5460 after 6.

SAVE UP TO 50 percent. Just received four trailer loads, scratch and dent, chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands. Trade your old for new. Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., 758-3187.

GUARANTEED angina transmission, body parts. Fret parts locating strvict.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2S72 N. Grttnt St. Back of Rtsptss Barbocut

PINNAFORE PIANO S160. Ideal for beginner. Call 756-1129 anytime.

USED FURNITURE and some an

fique for sale. Contact Dave Cannon on Cannon Cross Roads, 2 miles east of Ayden.

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR.

Call 752-4669 after 6 p.m.

WE 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 STBAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for fthoroOgh rmoval of all types, of dirt, and long life o? their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

Reg. f39.5b'

Special Price $99.50 .

'3Pc. home desk cenfers custom-designed for the home ownerj_Siy led to go In any room.

TFFOFHCE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 7S2-2175

Sporting Goods

SCOTTY CAMPER, IS', sleeps 5 6 commode, electric brakes, canopy. $795 firm. Call 756-2459.

camper. Wheels fold down, hardtop, sleeps 8, refrigerator, stove

758 3X3

FOR SALE: "Prowler" camper trailer. Like new, 23 ft. long, bath tub, shower, central air conditioned, and heat, dual wheels, self contained, sleeps six or more. Call Susie G. Leggett 946-4896. '/j mile north Highway 17, Washington, N.C.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

Bng Lights and

Bng Light Bags

Hendrix-Barnhill iS!SSL_

Colonial Mobilg Homa Sales a Service Located at Colanial Park Nwy || N.

Quality Taylor a Brlgadecr Mobil# Homai For Sale

10 PERCENT ABOVE COST

Phon# 751-4413

JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM DO YOU HAVE A CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY. . .

with a large international organization?

which enables you to earn 110,000 - 115,000 or mora tach ytar?

which enables you to be promoted on merit instead of saniority?

which offers continuous career training?

which includas a family security program?

which offers international racognition?

which offers outstanding ratiramant?

IF NOT - YOU MAY QUALIFY BY BEING. , .

II yaars or ovar (no ago limit)

high school graduata or aquivalant

bondabla

ambitious

enargatic

determinad to achitva mora than avar

IF SELECTED, YOU WILL

attend 80 hour, 2 week talcs Khool be guaranteed SlOO per month to start work in e sales area of your choice be trained by qualified sales manager.

CALL NOW FOR YOUR PERSONAL INTERVIEW 758-0449

Sunday 4-9 p.m. Mon.-Tues.-Waa. 9-7 p.m.

Would You Believe?

An apartment Complex just far tnough out to be free of noise and con|estion, 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 RPTS.

Hwy 264 East E. Tenth St. Ext.

(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)

Res. Mgr. > Apt. No. 11 : 758-4015 :

The Daily Reflector. Green\ille, X.C.Tuetday. Jnly 31, lt7313

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS

Has Rtducad The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campersi Prices Reduced On Every Unit.

All Units Must Goi

"ICom# By A Repister For FRCI Orond Optnlne Pritesll urona

Downtowne Motorsmc. Mobile Homes

Two locations:

' Snow Hill Ayden

INSTRUCTIONAL

CECIL'S TEXACO service station equipment tor sale. Call 756 5305 before 9 p.m

distributor

NEEDED

Be In Business For Yourself Full or Part Time

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

STUDY PIANO music with teacher of twelve years training. Call 752.1905.

TO SERVICE AUTO filter DEALERS

mobile HOMES

LOTS FOR RENT

TWO LOTS IN COUNTRY, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, garbage pick up .weekly 756 1235. u up

AAobiia Homai For Rent

mobile home, air

TWO eEOROOMS. 11,51, ,1, ,o

washer. Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only. 746 6173.

FOR SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom frailer, near city, washer, air, on private lot. Call 752-6355

SIX MOBILE HOMES for rent, two X air condition. Call

cS' "

TWO THEE EOEOOM moKI,

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, Married couple only. Call 756 4428.

Pr air, washer.

* Mobile Home Service 752 0513 after 6 p.m..

2 BEDROOMS, WASHER, air con

-dition, married couple only Call 752-'6545.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4990.

TWO BEDROOMS, air condition , mobile home, within city limits. Call 752 5494.

BURNISHED TWO BEDROOM

. trailer, near city, with washer and air. S65 month. Call 752-6335.

No. exp. nec. Economy does not affect our business. Prof it potentia I is unlimited. $90 for each day worked is a conservative estimate. A $3,495 investment puts you in business.

WRITE TODAY (include phone number):

AUTOMOTIVE

MARKETINGJNC.

600 N. Jackson St., Media, Pa. 19063

70 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be leased to be moved for 1974 allotment. 30 cents a lb. Call 746-4514 or 746-^593.

SOLOl WE HEAR if every day People call us to cancel their Want Ad O^use it did the job fast. To sell oood things you don't need to cash *7uyer, just dial 752-6166

Housa For Sale

three bedroom home, located

on unusual beautiful wooded lot with

THREE BEDROOMS, I'j baths, with one year old refrigerator, range washer and dryer. 23,000 BTU air conditioner. $23,000. 756-7756 after 6 p.m.

FOR THOSE WHO HAVE

NOTHING . . .

AYDEN, N. C, North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, I'j baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, enclosed garage, central heat, air condition and carpeted Located on well drained lot with paved streets, curb and gutter. Call Chester Stox- .746-6116, day, 746-3308 nights.

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.

BETHEL HOME FOR sale on Nelson St. 3 bedrooms, brick, carpeted living room and hall, wooded 75'x1S0' lot, brick patio, desirable neighborhood. Call 825-3481.

EXECUTIVE HOME in prestige neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with stove and dish-washer, 2 story home with lovely yard. Shown by appointment only. S60's. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.

Four bedroom house, fully furnished from the antique dining room table to the 23" color TV, wifh air conditioning. All this for only $18,500.

Call!

For Sale By Owner 204 N. Warren St.

PROFESSIONAL

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Free estimates. Call 752-4314.

ORY-WALL HANOf gSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

MILL'S PAINTING ANO

Wallpapering interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

QUALITY PAINTING. Interior, exterior and roofs. Free 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.

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three f bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.

Tv TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with air conditioning, water furnished. Call 252 5696.

Mobil* Homes For Sale

1969 CONNER WITH air condition and washer. Call 752 7227, 756-3228.

\ 10x45, furnished, air,

'mof condition. Call 756

-_^25 after 6,p.m.

INTERIOR a EXTERIOR painting of all kinds at Reasonable prices. Call 758-3598.

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Eslimates

752-0400

REAL ESTATE

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION,

carpeted, fenced in yard. Call 752-5888 after 6 p.m.

12x48 CONNER with utility pole and oil tank. Ideal for beach. $2300. Call 752-2250 from 8 5 p.m.. 758 2072 after 5.

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.

TRAILER FOR SALE. Furnished, blus color TV. washer, air condition end stereo. Must sell. Call 746-6692.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

NOW OPEN-264 By Pass }.Greenville

4(nown throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

OPPORTUNITY

. BARBER SHOP FOR rent, $150 per month. All equipment furnished. 1306 N. Greene St., Baker's Barber Shop. Can make good living if willing to 'work at it. ^

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY.

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

3 bedrooms, 1'j 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 Khool.

Shown by appointment only

CALL 758-2246 after 5:30 p.m.

100 s. WARREN. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, living room, dining room, den, carport basement, central air large corner lot. S29,500 Bill William's Real Estate 752 2615.

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

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines, Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6 p.m.

EXCELLENT

RENTAL

PROPERTY

E. H. Willi

for better buys in

real estate CALLORSEE

ListYour Property With Us 313Cotanch* PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

APPROXIMATELY >i ACRE lot, (143x143) located in Hardee Acres on Hwy. 264 (Jorth. Excellent location. General Insurances, Realty, 758-1183 ask for Archie.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming A Associates for expert advice when wying or selling Real Estate. 756-

6234.

DISTRIBUTOR

WANTED

Want to buy or sella homer 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.

to service "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS" accounts. High .earnings! Income over $1,000 per month possible! Inventory necessary $3,290 to starti Call

0. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

Includes large corner lot with 3 bedroom house and 2 bedroom mobile home. Capable income

of ^IBSptf month. Price $13,500. Call: O. Stallworth Realty,

758-1183, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

HOUSE IN WINTERVILLE Wood frame with aluminum siding, 8 rooms. Can be used as apartments. Call 756 5694.

Elegant Living

CANDLEWICK-THREE bedroom, l'2 baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Wilma Garris, 752 7033.

THE ONLY THING WRONG WITH THIS HOUSE IS IT ISN'T YOURS YETII

You get 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths when you move out and move up to this beautiful home in Cherry Oaks for $37,500.

Check ail this:

The right neighborhood Nice level yard Large den

Large master bedroom Central air 8 large closets Central AM-FM intercom system

Wall to wall carpet Refrigerator, dishwasher, stove & all drapes Clean electric heat

If you feel that your life could be brightened up a bit, let us show you this one. Call:

A.B. Stallworth, 758-1183, 9:00 am-5:00 pm.

Ed Hice, 756- 6408 after 6 p.m.

EASTWOOD

Three bedroom, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, garage, central ah' and fenced In back yard, all this for $32,900.

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency 752-1737 756-7528 756-0971

Resort Property

ONE A THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746-3385 or 746-3290.

Country living in the city with this home built on 2^4 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.

$68,500

Ollie Harrington

Real Estate Agency

752-1737

756-7528

756-0971

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF8H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$679 plus tax.

Hendrii-Banlijll

Company

COLLECT MR. MARTIN (214) 243-1981.

CLASSIFIED Dlj^PLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of III

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

LiniE PROFITS

HEAP CHEAP

CORNER

stock No. 1295-A

1971 Mercury Montego

4 door, light green, dark green vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, factory air, one local owner. Very nice.

*2296

stock No. 1509-A

1971 LTD

4 door, gray metallic, black vinyl' roof, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air. A real nice car.

*2691

stock No. 1414-A

1971 Galaxif 500

4 door, white, black vinyl roof,-automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air. A>1 condition.

Stock No. 1340-A

1970 LTD

4 door hardtop, medium green, dark grean, vinyl roof, power 'steering and brakes, automatic transmission, factory air.

*2245

1991

Brownie Tripp Brinkley Moore Willie Friiclle

See or call your Friendly Ford salesmen .

Lenwood Heath Clayton Mayo

Bill Hill Jim Wright

Bill Riggans Jack Watts

Tbe UtUe Proflt Dealer

HASTINtS FORD

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

Deahr No. 5720

FOR RENT: Atlantic Beach near Sportsman Pier across street from ocean. Efficiency apartment suitable for couple or small family. $55 per week, $35 per week end. Call 752-2679.

COMMERICAL BUILDING, 3600 sq ft., 213 W, 9th. St. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2612 or 756-5024.

LARGE BUILDING, N. Greene St., used as pet shop. Call 758-4378.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

2-i Dickinson Avc,

752-0355

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO,

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(AcrMi ft-em Surr4u(h>-WtllconM)

SPACES

NOW AVAIUBLE

Peeturmg the *ni m ceuiitrv Mvwg. He ctty caeventeiHa. lectudteg pavee reett. Otf areet pare tag awe pene Becnewewei area, twirnmint pMi. weargreead etuma. Btmei teeaeMa.

Mp8( Meprn Mrb <n dm f. FNA Aggraved.

Contact lerl Royflold at 758.4413 or 758.2799

Employment Opportunities

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Chief Inspector $9,l8.$ii,739

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 Streot Malntonance and Construction Crow. Experiment in cement work required.

Animal Control Officer $5,647-$7,207

Animal Control Enforcomont Offlctr and Supervisor of Animal Shelter.

Apply in persoiT at City Manager's Office, City Hall, or submit written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Groenvillt, North Carolina 27134. Applications close September ), 1973. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity tmployer.

SrJHMB

people-working for people

COMPLETED STORE

budding 26x 44 with 2 bathrooms, one has shower. Air condition and wail shelves, good parking area, building 'cafed 4 miles west of Ayden on ^*7. After 7. 746-4172 Rod AAoore.

Apartments for Rent

^ Street,

one bedroom apartment, completelv furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Agency has a listing of

iirstHsSs^r

furnished luxury apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.

DUPLEX APARTMENTS, new two

bedrooms, all appliances, including Jshwasher, fully carpeted. East Greenville. Call 758-0098.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

plush country club apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

ULTIMATE

W FUIKIIT INK

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

2 BEDROOM APT, appliances fur mshed, extra large kitchen with bar Married couples only, no pets' Available August 1, 301 C Laurel St ^J5 per month. Call 752 7303 or 756

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

READY NOW!

.EasibPGK

Apartments

1401 Willow Sfreet 752-4225

. FEATURINO--"

xrtpjcrLrilr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

FURNISHED APARTMENT,

married couple, only, no pets. Available August 1. Call 758-4378.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 Bedroomj,

6 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Cantar, schools, churches ft university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308

night.

Apartments

NOW LEASING

With Special Rates

PARKVIEW MANOR

2605 E. lOTH STREET FEATURES:

1 Bedroom Furnished

Wall to Wall Carpeting

Sound Proofed for Privacy

Central Laundry Facilities a 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 ai|d Move in Today

Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr.

Phone 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to Wall shag carpeting, total electric GE appliances With trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space.

Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse

Pets Welconie!

Managed By

752-1557

758-5002

Off 264 By-Pass

''A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dons and all the new amonitits including wall to wall carptting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & 758-4012

An Accredited Management Orgoniiation

2 BEDRDQM FURNISHED apart-ment, 704 East 3rd St., married couple, no pets. $95, 752 4717,

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apart ment Couple wanted. No pets. Available August 1. 4(X) Holly St.

SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT

close to University. Call 756 0982.

IN AYDEN, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator. Duplex. Call office 746 6559, home 746 3541.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st to 10th. ' j block from ECU, 3 large rooms, appliances only furnished. Beautiful for young or retired couple. $85 monthly. Call 752 2654 or 758 3911.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

House For Rent

HGUSE FDR RENT, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-3284,

3 BEDRDDM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756-1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

AYDEN. 403 Pitt St., 2 bedrooms, brick veneer home with central heat Rent SI 15 per month. Call 746-6116 day. 746 3308 night.

QNE, 3 BEORDDMs house, carpeted, automatic heat, in the country Call 756 1 900

Room For Rent

TWQ NICELY FURNISHED rooms for girls only. Call 752 6233.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

YQUNG MARRIED CQUPLE would like private lot suitable for 12x65 mobile home. After 8 p.m. call 704-433 75354 collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dll

Little Uidversity

Kindergarten & Nursery

for

Summer program school age children.

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Real

Estate Corner

lux' DPEN HGUSE ^

- ........

Osceola Subdivision and Tuckahoe Subdivision

July 28 through Aug. 3 1:00 P.M.5:00 P.M.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Anne Stott 752-4364 Billie Jean Trevathan 7S6-4SM

David Nichols 752-7666 . Trish Byrum 751-5017

CITY OF GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Refuse Collector II

$85.20 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.

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

Greenville, N.C.

Giving Past Experience

THINK

Dan Powers

It's a little thing to do

ngto Just to THINK.

Anyone, no matter who. Ought to THINK.

Take a little time each day From the minutes thrown away. Spare it from your work or play Stopand THINK

Shall we then consider this?

Shall we THINK?

Shall we fourney hit or miss. Or shall we THINK?

Let's not go along by guess to ourselves confess

But rather to i

It would help us more or less If we^ THINK.

When buying or selling real estate, THINK about

MUYE t OVERTON lERLTV

COMNNV

301 Cotanche Street 758-4585

Ask For: "Dan, tha raal astata man, or O-Johnny-0"

Residan ca

Dan. P. Powers - 756-4823

Residence

J.W. Overton - 752-3808

DAIStlN

SAVES

A lot more than gas

The Li'l Hustler squeezes around 25 miles out of a gallonaboiit'tvvice the national average for passenger cars. But great mileage is only one of Datsun's saving graces.

It costs less than you'd expect. Its a simple machine with low maintenance costs. And a computerized nationwide parts distribution system gets parts to you fast.

The Li'l Hustler: good sound savings. The kind that have made it America's number one selling small truck.

DATSUN

From Nissan with Pride

Li'l Hustler Pickup

Selection of Colors in Stock Immediate Delivery

Holt

Dldsmobile-Dotiun

101 Hooker Rd.

5^-3115

14The DtUy Refleetor. Greenville. N.C.Tneedny, Jnly 3i, im

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg maricets steady Monday.

Supplies short, demand good. Weighted average prices for smal|l lot sales of consumer grad eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large white; 83.73; Medium whites; 78.72; Small whites: 59.43.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are mostly $2.00 higher today. Tops of 57.00-58.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 55.00-^55.50 Rocky Mount; 53.50-55.00 Wilson <^and High Falls; 53.50-54.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 56.00 Mt Olive; 54.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone firm today. Supplies short and demand very good. Weights desirable to light.

North Carolina hens: Prices stonger on heavy type hens with a firm undertone noted. Supplies short and demand good. Too few sources on light type to release prices. Heavies, at farm, 25 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices pushed slightly higher today, making a feeble effort to resume the 10-day rally halted Monday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 1.74 at 935.51. The Dow had risen some 50 points in the two weeks ended last Friday but dropped a little under 3 points Monday.

Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange today by about 6 to 5.

Analysts said the market was just drifting aimlessly, with investors waiting on the sidelines.

Most of the profit taking had dried up, and the mild upward direction was due largely to the favorable trend in quarterly earnings reports, brokers said.

Big Board prices included International Telephone, up IV4 to 35^/8; Fannie Mae, up V4 to 18^; Sony, up 1 to 47; American Airlines, down >4 to 11%; and Cabot, up % to 26%.

Greenville Man To Conference

J.T. Williams of Greenville will attend, as a delegate, the 17th Quadrennial General Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church in Roanoke, Va., beginning Aug. 2.

Official delegates to the General Conference will number approximately 600 but the overall attendance wl exceed 4,000 persons.

Space Available At 4-H Camp

Spaces are still available for youngsters ages 9-19 desiring to attend Betsy-Jeff Pen 4-H Camp in Reidsville Aug. 13-18.

Activities for the week include horsemanship, swimming, archery, canoeing, fieldsports, recreation, music, and dancing. The camp cost of $32 will include meals, lodging, transportation (chartered bus), and insurance. A fee of $12 will be charged for the horsemanship class.

Interested persons should immediately contact Michael A. Davis at the Pitt County Extension Office, phone 758-1196.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m.Morning duplicate bridge game at Bank of North Carolina 1:30 p.m.Aftemon duplicatt bridge game at Bank of Nortl Carolina,

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

MASONIC NOTICE -. William Pitt Lodge 734 AF 4 AM will have a stated communication Wednesday, August 1, at 7:30 pjn. All master Masons are invited to attend -

A.P. Tetterton Sr., Master Don McLane, Secy.

Fotiowing art M(ctad U a.m. sleek market quotations:

Burroughs MW

United Utilities tVW

Heublein ''

Jeff Piiot 32W

Tri South SOH

Wickes

Wachovia Realty 2S

Eckerds 23^y

Centrai Soya 30H

Hardee's t2W

Integon tOW

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance 13H-I4W

ErankiinLife 24W.27<4

NCNB

Piedmont Air SW-T'A

Little Mint 1W-2W

Conner Homes 2W H

Guardian Care 4a-H

First Provident 15 M

Pianters National Bank 2S BID

NEW YORK (AP)

AllisChal

Alcoa

AmAirlin

AmBds

AmCan

AmCyan

AmMotors

AmfBT

BabckW

Beat Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl ind

CaroPw

Celanese

Chmpint

Chrysler

CocaCol.

ComwEd

ConCan

Delta Air

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EasKod

EasAirLin

Esntark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

(SenElec

GenFoods

GenMllls

GenAAot

GenTelEI

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

intHarv

IntTBT

JonLau

KaisAlm

KayserR

KraftCo

Kroger

Kresge S

Ligg My

Lock Hd Air

Loews

Marcor

Mead Cp

Minn M M

Mobil 0

AAonsan

Nabisco

Nat Distill

01 in Corp

Penney

Pepsi Co

Phil Mor

Phi 11 Pet

Polaroid

Proct Gam

Ralston P

RCA

Rep Sti

Revlon

Reyn Ind

St Regis P

Scott Pap

Sea Cst Lin

Sears R

Sooth Co

Sperry R

Std Brands

Std Oil Cal

Std Oil Ind

Stevens

Texaco

Textron

Texas Gulf

UMC Ind

Un Carbide

Un Oil Cal

Uniroyal

U S Steel

Westg El

Weyerhs

Winn Dixie

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

57W

Midday stocks Nigk tew i.ast 9M 9M

UH MW 12 12 12

39H 3*H 3H 30W 30H XH 24<A 24Vt 14W I I

SOW sow sow

2SW 25W 2SW 21W 21H 21H 27W 27W 27W

)9W lew lew

23W 23W 23W

2ew 2ew 2ew

23W 23 23W

33W 33W 33W

17W t7W 17W

%L2w

14SW 14S 145

XXX '''MW 26W MW S4W S4 S4W SSW 55W 55W

tew lew lew

171 170W 170'/

142W 142W 142W

ew ew e'A

23W 23W 23W 97% 97% 97% 21W 21W 21W 3S 35 57% 57 13W 13W 13W 22W 22W 22W 44W 44>A 64'/4 25W 2SW 2SW

SOW sow sow ae MW MW

XW XW 30W 37'-4 37 37'<*

22 21W 22

23' 73% 23'/ 14 13W 14

23W 23W 23W 34 34 34

114W 116W 114'/ 322'/4 321'A 321'/ X 2ew 29W 34'-i MW M'/ 17W 17W 17W 17W 17W 17W 12W 12W 12W 43'/ 43'' 43'/ 16W 14W 14W MW MW MW 34W 34W 34W 6W 4'/ 4W 24W 24W 24W 22' t 21W 22 1SW 1SW 15W SSW OSW OSW 41W 411/4 41</4 SOW S0'/4 S0'/4 43'/ 42W 42W 14' 14 U'l 14</4 14'y 14W 03 02W 02'

04'/4 OS' OS' 124' 124 124'/4

55' 55'.:. 5S'/4 132' 130W 131>/4 112' 111W 112'/. 42W 42'' 42W 25W 25'j 25W 23' 23'' 23'/ 44W 44W 44W SOW M'/j MW 41 40'/ 41

13W 13'/4 13'/4 24 25W 2SW

102' 101W 101W 10</4 lO's 10'/| 44W 44' 44W M' M'j M' 73W 73W 73' 04W 04'- 84'/ 20W 20'} 20W 33W 33'i 33'/. 44' 44 44W

2SW 25W 25' 13W 13W 13W 37W 37W 37W MW M'l M'4 12' 12W 12'] 20W 20W 28W MW 37W M>4 44W H% 44W 32W 32W 32W 22

22'4

141W 140</4 140'.4

Assembly

Discord

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The new legislative assembly meets for the first time today with one-third of its members vowing not to cooperate with the moderate majority.

Security around the legislative buil(hng in Stormont Castle on Belfasts outskirts was tight. British troops continued an operation launched 10 days ago to prevent the Irish Republican Army and Protestant extremists from unleashing a wave of violence.

Trouble flared briefly in Londonderry early today when Catholic mobs stoned troops who moved in to remove makeshift barricades thrown up to mark the first anniversary of the storming of IRA strongholds by the army.

Peoples Democracy, a Roman Catholic civil rights organization, planned a protest march on Stormont today. Officials expressed fear that either Catholic or Protestant guerrillas would use the march as cover for an attack.

But the greatest danger to the assembly, on which the British have pinned their hopes of restoring political stability, probably will come from within.

Twenty-seven hardline Protestant members on Monday announced a campaign of noncooperation and said they would not share power with the Catholics in the mixed Protestant-Catholic government that the 76member assembly is supposed to choose.

Because the Protestants outnumber the Catholics two to one, the Catholics have been dnit out of all previous governments. The key point in the Britiirii governments peace plan for Nmlhem Ireland is to give the Catholics a share in the executive that the assembly will elect equivalent to their numerical strength. The Protestant militants led by the Rev. Ian Paisley and William Craig want the return of the former all-Protestant government.

Alstoa

ROBERSONVILLE-Mr. Sam Alston died at his home near here Sunday rooming after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are inconyilete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. ^

Bock

Mr. Walter ArUe Buck,56, died at Beaufbrt County Hospital Tuesday nuNming at 8:30.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Roger Tripp. Burial will be in the Buck Family Cemetery. The body will be taken fnmt the Wilkersmi Funeral Home to the church (me hour inrior to the time of services.

Mr. Buck spent all his life in Beaufort Oxinty and was a farmer. He was a member of Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and Red Men Tau Tribe No. 18 of Washington.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bernice Buck; two daughters, Mrs. Marion Tyson of New Bern and Miss Mary Buck of the home; two sons, Walter G. Buck of Chocowinity and Marty Buck of the home; one grandchild; four brothers, James and Edward Buck, both of Chocowinity, Seth Buck of Grimesland, and Jimmy Buck of Georgia; and two sister, Mrs. Roy Hadley of Williamston and Mrs. Carl Woolard of Washington, N.C.

Braxton AYDEN-Mr. Alexander Braxton of Rt. 1, died at his home Sunday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Norcott & Company Downtown Chapel with Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Inter-mmt will follow in the Aydm Cemetery.

Mr. Braxton was the son of the late Mrs. Annie Braxton. He was bom and reared in Pitt County.

He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Estella Barfield of the home; two brothers, Henry Braxton of Ayden, and Charlie Braxton of New Haven, Conn., one foster brother, Willie Little of Ayden.

The body will remain at

Flakeboard . .

(Continued from Page 1).

to end it as happUy as possible. Were already meeting with the Economic Council director and other community leaders to try to work out a smooth exit. We hope the land and building here can be sold to another industry viiich can take up the sUck.

A GREAT SITE Tom Thompson, Farmville Economic (Council director, (The same last names are coincidental) confirmed that talks have begun about replacing International Paper with another industry. We are really sorry to see the flakeboard operation go, he said.

Tlie opening of the plany by American Cyanamid in 1958 opened a new era for Farmville, as this was the first non-tobacco-related industry to locate here, I understand. But we must turn loss into an opportunity and were in a very good position to do just this. IP is vacating a choice industrial site. It has everything an industrial operation needshighway and railroad access, water, electricity, sewer, and natural gas, plus two warehouses, a long and spacious production building, good offices, and 97 acres of land.

As soon as the necessary arrangements are made for IPs giving iq) the property, we will be at Conservation and Development in Raleigh looking for just the industrial enterprise seeking to come into North Carolina to vdii(d) wed like to offer this gem site. I feel sure that within a year, well have a very desirable new corporate citizen in Farmville.

Of course, we cant measure the human tragedy caused by abrupt loas^ <il good Jobs experienced We this past week, but we will be doing all we can to soften the blow, he said.

Norcott Co. Downtown Chapel ftom 6 p.m. Tuesday until the hour of the funeral. The fkmily visitation at the chapel will be form 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Chapmea

Mr. Sim Chapman of 19M Norcott Circle dW Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hoqiital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Joes Branch Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Julius Randolph. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Son (rf the late William and Jane Chapman, he was bom in Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Calico community bef(e moving to Greenville four years ago. He was a member of Joes Branch Church and served as a deacon.

Surviving him are eight daughtors. Miss Sadie Chapman of the home, Mrs. Jane Williams and Mrs. Beulah Gardner, both of Ayden, Mrs. Alberta Cave of Teaneck, -N.J., Mrs. Bea Chapman (rf Plainfield, NJ., Mrs. Marie Rouse of Gremville, Mrs. Katherine Brimage of Somerset, N.J., and Mrs. Pearlena Walls of Englewood, NJ.; five sons, Fumey and Stevmson Chapman, both of Ayden, William Chapman of New Brunswick, NJ., James Cliapman of New York, and Sim Chapman Jr., of Plainfield, NJ.; 35 grandchildrm; and six great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is taken to the church one hour prior to the sevices. Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Flanagan

Greenville businessman Edward Graham Flanagn died late this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Son of Ekiward Gaskill and Mrs. Rosa Hooker Flanagan, he was bom in Greenville and succeeded his father as presidmt of the John Flanagan Buggy Company here. He retired several years ago and Uved on the Falkland Highway near here.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Joyner Flanagan; a son, E. Graham Flanagan Jr. of Greenville, three daughters, Mrs. Bert Benn^t of Winston Salem, Mrs. Terry F. Wolverton and Mrs. Patsy F. Wilkerson, both of Greoiville; a sister, Mrs. T. I. Wagner of Greenville; a brother, Charles Flanagan of Greenville; and several grandchildren.

Gardner

Mr. T. Bryan Gardner, 25, died suddenly in New Bern Monday night.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Bryan was a resicfent of Vanceboro until a month ago when he moved to New Bern, where he was employed at Winn-Dixie.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Dianna Gardner, and his father, Thurman Gardner of Vanceboro.

Jenrette

HAMPTON, VA.-Mr. Asa Jenrette, s(Hi-in^w of Mrs. Daisy Bynum of Greenville, died Sunday here.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. here. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery in Greenville Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. with military honors.

Kennedy

Mrs. Roena Kennedy of 611 Ford Street died Saturday morning at her home, where she had been in failing health for several months.

Funeral services will be cimducted Wedn^day at 4:30 p.m. at Philippi Baptist Church in Simpson by her pastor, the Rev. A. C. Robinson Jr. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Kennedy spent most of her life in the Simpson community. She was the widow of Moses Kennedy Sr.

Her survivors include two son, Herman Kennedy of Greenville and Hebrew Kennedy of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Hattie Blackwell of New York City; seven grandchildren; six great grandchildren; one great great grandchild; and a brother, Arthur Cox of Norfolk, Va.

Family visitation will be Umight from 7 to 8 ockxdc at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

RsUfos

Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie G. Rollins, 73. of (^wenviUe, will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at Phillips Borthers Biortuary. Mrs. Rollins had been in failing herith for two years.

The Rev. David Hammond, paMor the First Baptist ClHircfa, New Bern, will conduct the service. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. RoUins was the wife of the late Mr. Frank Rollins. She was b(Nm and reared in Pitt County and was a member of Saint Peters Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Russell Rtdlins of Portsmouth, Va.; a foster son. Monta Teel of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Laura Ward, Mrs. Pauline Barrow and Mrs. Thelma R. Jones of Greenville, and Mrs. Mamie Smith of Portsmouth, Vs.; 42 grandchildren and SO great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Ebron and Mrs. Blanche Atkinscm.

Family visitation will be hdd at the chapel at Philips Brothoe Mortuary from ei^t to nine oclock toni^t.

WillUms

Bfr. Hugo L. Willaims, 61, died at Pitt Memorial Hoaptial Tuesday morning at 6:45. He had been in failing health for several years. He resided at 800 Forest HUl Circle.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the WUkers<m Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Troy J. Barrett, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Williams was bom in Pitt County and had lived in Greenville most of his life. He attmded the Greenville City Schools, graduating in 1928. He was a Rural Mail Carrier until he retired in 1970, and was a retired farmer.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Clara Whitehurst Whliams; three sons, Ronald H. Williams of Rocky Mount, J. Kenneth Williams of Anderson, S.C., and Steven C. Williams of the home; two grandchildren; his father, Heber L. Williams of Greenville; and three brothers, Robert W. Williams of Wilmington, C. Ward Williams (rf Richmond. Va., and J. Abbie Williams of Greenville.

CHARLES STREET IS CLOSED. . .and this U the reaapn why. Norfolk and Southern Railroad crews are shown readying a 117-ton, 133-feet-long steel beam for loading oq flat cars, then to be hauled several hundred feet East to the Charles Street overpass crossing. Charles Street was closed Monday to permit erection of two of the large steel beams which will support the railroad across Charles Street. The street is being

widened to four lanes. Railroad officials said they hope to have the beams safely in place by Wednesday night so traffic can be allowed to flow normally again. A lSO-t(m crane is being used to handle the heavy steel supports. Some S3 steel cross members will connect the two beams and support a deck plate over which the railroad will run. (reflector Staff Photo)

Urges 'Balancing Act' On U.S. Energy Needs

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Presidents new energy chieftain, John A. Love, is calling for more pragmatism in balancing the nations energy needs against protection of the

environment.

I am afraid we are faced with two imperativesthe environment and energyand we cannot Uke an extreme view on either end, Love told a House Banking Subcommittee Monday.

Filling

Vacancy

RALEIGH (AP)-Judge Walter E. Brocks appointment as Chief Judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals was announced today.

Brocks aiqwintment came from WUliam H. Bobbitt. Chief Justice of the state Supreme Court.

He will be sworn in Wednesday, the same day that the retirement of Chief Judge Raymond B. Mallard becomes effective. Brock has been acting Chief Judg^ during Mallards recent illness.

Brock, 57, is a native of Wa-desboro and! a graduate of the University of North Carolina.

He became a Superior Court judge in 1963 and was named to the appellate bench in 1967 by former Gov. Dan K. Moore.

Brocks rei^cement among the eight judges will be appointed by Gov. Jim Holshou-ser.

Trafile Toll

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

Killed 2

Injured (rural) 17

Killed this year 1,021

Killed to date last year 1,079

Injured to May 1, 1973 21,958

Injured to Blay 1, 1972 18,819

Conferees Can't Settle Dispute

Over Farm Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate-House conferees on the farm bill broke up in disagreement today over whether to ban fo(xl stamps for most strikers.

They tossed the dispute back to the fuU House and Senate, with the Senate expected to make the first decision on what to do next.

The Housei)assed ban on food stamps for strikers left the conferees tom beyond the point of self^pair.

The fate of the farm biU is in the hands of our enemies,

Dollar Gains On Money Markets

said Rep. W.R. Poage, D-Tex., a conferee and chairman of the House Agriculture Committee.

Poage referred to the possibility that farm program reformers in the House might now be able to maneuver to re-open debate on the bill and restore matter dropped from the measure by the conferres.

Congressional conferees headed into todays sixth session on the farm biU facing a renewed threat of presidential veto.

Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said Monday he would recommend a veto unless the final version is in line with a tight budget and a fuU-produc-tion national agricultural policy.

Poage said he doesnt know if Butz is bluffing.

He said Butz is in the position where he has to give us his asking price rather than his selling price, and I dont believe the conferees are going to make any further concessions.

LONDON (AP) - The U.S. doUar improved today in aU key European money markets for the second straight day. It hit its best price in several weeks in Frankfurt, Paris and Londcm, but trading was light.

Dealers said the doUar has t x! ^

been helped by both the reduc- OX NOtlCOS GO tion in interest rates in West Germany and the recent support buying by government central banks.

In Frankfurt, the doUar moved up quickly shortly after opening from Mondays close of 2.33 nutfks to 2.35 marks. In Paris, the U.S. currency advanced to 4.12 French francs, up from 4.0687 on Monday.

He said it was no solution to have aU the energy you need if you cant breathe or to have the cleanest air in the world and have no energy.

Love had been asked by Rep, Garry Brown, R-Mich., if we can continue to make the energy demands we have and still make the (environmental cleanup) policy commitments we have?

We are going to have to bring a greater pragmatism ... a greater balance ... to it; Love replied.

He said energy is important not only to our way of life but to our personal freedom. It is so vitally interwoven in our life it is hard to realize doing without it.

In answer to other questions. Love said he didnt believe the oil companies had conspired to withhold gasoline supplies from the market or to raise prices, that (ingress should hold hearings on the deregulation of new natural gas supplies and, in at least a partial agreement with Rep. I%ilip Crane^ R7III., said government action had not furthered the success of energy policies.

Crane had asked specifically about the retarding {effect of environmental control^ on atomic energy generating plants.

The number of nuclear power plants is far below those forecast as needed, Love said, but he said the reasons were a combination of environmental concerns, siting problems and, to be honest, technical problems so that it has not come along as far-as it should have.

MUSIC CHARMS R0LLE80N, Ariz. (AP) -Popular music, with brief breaks for weather and hews, is piped around the clock to cattle b^ fattened at the Swift A Co. packing plant here.

HEARING SET CAIRO (AP) A preliminary hearing will open Sept. 25 for 10 Palestinians held in Khartoum for the murder of two American diplomats and a Belgian envoy, Sudanese Information Minister Omar Mousa said today.

Into Mail Today

WINTERVILLE-Tax notices for the Town of Winterville went in the mail today. The number of bills being sent out is 902.

The total evaluation for this year is $3,456,052. This is an increase of almost $800,000 from last years evaluation of $2,621,308. The tax rate is $1.15 per 100 and during the month of August there will be a 2 percent discount. After August the discount will be discontinued.

Taxes are payable at the town office from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00

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