[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with scattered showers.

92fld Year NO. 184

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. ' THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1973

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Sympathy. No help Page 8 Obituaries Page If Balloonists Not 0*iy

PRICE 10 CENTS

Leaf Mart Average Edged Up Yesterday saw'steep Decne

Poundage dropped slightly sets of buyers per market basis, light on Wednesday as only 864 two sets of buyers each and mm mm W W Wednesday from oDenina day Rocky Mount sold 757.869 pounds nniinHis ni* AA /\na nAv* aamA .m ..11 m TXrl11 n m ^

July Index

Wholesale

Data

Prices

Poundage dropped slightly Wednesday from opening day figures on the Greenyille Tobacco Market but the local ayerage edged up the $84.92, an increase of 46 cents per hundred pounds oyer Tuesday.

Buying continued heayy as local warehouses again combined to sell oyer 750,000 pounds of tobacco. Wednesdays totals were 751,050 pounds for $637,783 and compared with opening day figures of 769,918 pounds for $650,243.

Greenyilles neighboring market, Rocky Mount, also

sets of buyers per market basis. Rocky Mount sold 757,869 pounds for $628,732 in ayeraging $82.96* compared with Tuesdays average of $82.52.

The belt average inched up as prices improved on the second day of auctions. With lugs and first pullings still constituting much of the floored leaf, the average for the two markets was $83.94 on 1,508,919 pounds for $1,266,515.

For the season the combined total of Greenville and Rocky Mount sales stands at $3,044,290 poimds for $2,548,41Q an average % ---

light on Wednesday as only 864 jtwo sets of buyers each and pounds or .04 of one per cent Farmville, Williamston, Tar-were recorded.

Greenville and Rocky Mount continued sales today but will not operate on Friday. The buying season, belt-wise, will begin to pick up steain' on Tuesday when seven additional markets begin sales.

The other two members of the big four, Kinston and Wilson, are scheduled to open Tuesday with

boro, Goldsboro and Smithfield will begin sales with one set of buyers assigned to each market.

The limited operation with nine markets operating will continue until Aug. 28 when the remaining eight markets open. Greenville will sell with two sets of buyers until the 28th when two more sets will be added.

T*ecorded an increase mOverall far-of-$83.7l. average yesterday as sales According to the Market News continued on the two Eastern Belt markets on a limited, two

TTie foUowing tabulation, compiled by the Market News Service, shows the results of belt activities oti Wednesday.

Market Pounds Money ' Average

Greenyille ----- 751,056 $637,788--$4.92

Service in Wilson, Stabilization receipts on the belt were again

Rocky Moimt

Totals

Season

757,869

1,508,919

3,044,290

$628,732

$1,266,515

$2,548,410

$82.96

$83.94

$83.71

Phnom Penh Feels Tightening Noose

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The steepest monthly decline in wholesale prices in 25 yesflrs was recorded in July, the Labor Department said today. It attributed the decline to the Nixon's admnistrations price freeze and export controls.

The declinein wholesale prices was led by prices of farm products and processed foods and feeds which de-creased during July by 4.1 cent on a seasonally unadjusted basis and 4.6 per cent on a seasonally adjusted basis.

The, one month decrease in

farm prices on an adjusted basis was the biggest decline ever, Labor Department figures show.

The over-all decline in the July wholesale price index was

1.3 per cent, unadjusted, and

1.4 per cent; adjusted. The decrease compared with average increases during the previous six months of 1.7 per cent.

TTie Labor Department noted its check of wholesale prices for July was made after Presi-_den^ Nixons price freeze wept into effect (pi June 13.

And it noted some commodities for which prices declined, such as soybeans, had

come under export restrictions before the July index was compiled.

The Labor Department said the wholesale prices of foods fell eight tenths of one per cent in July after seasonal adjustment, with prices of eggs, and fresh vegetables leading the way.

Since the Nixon administration now has lifted the price freeze on food, it is known that prices of many foods, including eggs,^ have since, gone up again,, indicating tfle July decline might only be a one-month phenomenon.

the decline in

wholesale prices came after months of steep increases and was welcome news for the Nixon administration in its efforts to check rising inflation in the economy.

The Labor Department said the wholesale price index was 134.9 in July, using the 1967 figure of 100 as the basis of measurement. The July index was 12.7 per cent above a year earlier.

On a seasonally unadjusted

basis, the over-all decrease in

By DENNIS NEELD Associated Press Writer

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Cambodian insurgents cut a strategic highway behind Phnom Penhs southeastern defense line today while closer to the city government troops battled infiltrators.

American B52 heavy bombers and fighter-bombers continued to pound insurgent positions around the clock in an attempt to blunt the threat to the capital.

The Cambodian command' announced that in an attack before dawn the Communist-led rebels cut Highway 1, at the town of Deyeth, 13 miles southeast of Phnom Penh.

two miles behind Penhs defense

Deyeth Phnom perimeter.

'The southeastern defenses were further threatened by a strong force of infiltrators. Government infantrymen were fighting to dislodge them from bimkers the insurgents hastily dug in the village of Robas Angkanh, which the antigovernment forces overran Wednesday.

A militia company disintegrated under the Communist attack and about 100 soldiers were reported missing.

Another insurgent assault (|^ing the night was reported against the village of Prek Ho, six miles south of Phnom Penh. The government said it was repulsed.

The spokesman for the Cambodian command. Col. Am Rong, reported also that government operations were con

tinuing against Communist positions in the region of Kom-pong Kantuot, 11 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, and at Ciu^y Loas, nine miles to the northwest.

Am Rong had reported Wedn^day that combat on all fronts had slacked off, largely as a result of heavy casualties infli^ed on the antigovemment Jorces by the ^^erican air strikes. The lull, if there was one, didnt last long.

Despite the fighting, more than 500 trucks and trailers arrived by convoy in Phnom Penh Wednesday from the coast and from Battambang, in northwest Cambodia.

The convoys brought rice and meat for the citys 1.5 million people as well as a variety of other goods.

o Income Tax

NEW YORK (AP) At least 11 major corporations paid no income taxes last year, according to Rep. Charles A. VaUk, D-Ohio, an advocate of tax revision.

He listed the companies as McDonnell Douglas Corp., Republic Steel Corp., and Occidental Petroleum Burlington Northern, Eastern Airlines, Trans World Airlines, UAL Inc.s United Airlines, Northwest .Airlines, Consolidated Edison Co., of New York, American Electric Power Co., and Penpzoil Co.

Vanik asserted that all of these companies reported substantial net income last year but apparently escaped taxes through legiUmate-. writeoffs. He also noted that International Telephone & Telegraph only paid an effective tax of 1 per cent.

Ex-CIA Director Felt Agency Used

Sky lab To Take

Crew Cleared A Space Walk

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Doctors have given the Skylab 2 astronauts medical clearance to take a thrice-delayed space walk on Saturday.

I see no physical reason why they coul(int do the EVA (extra-vehicular activity) on Saturday, Dr. Paul Buchanan, a space agency physician, said late Wednesday. They report theyre all feeling fine.

Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma suffered from motion sickness for the first four days of the planned 59-day mission, which started last Saturday.

They gradually recovered and on Wednesday Buchanan said; This is the first day that food has really tasted good to them.

The sickness slowed the astronauts considerably and forced three postponements of the space walk, originally set for Tuesday.

During the walk, Garriott and Lousma are to step outside the orbiting laboratory to unfurl a

new sunshade to help keep the workshop cool. They also are to replace film in an array of solar astronomy telescopes.

In addition to the illness, the astronauts were delayed in activating the workshop by several minor hardware problems, most of which have been corrected.

At one point Wednesday night, comntander'Bean complained that Mission (Control planners were giving the astronauts too much work to do and asked that they cut back a bit.

Weve been working from sunup to sundown and we still cant get everything done, he said.

On Wednesday they started a series of medical experiemnts that will be conducted throughout the mission to determine how well they adapt to the weightl^s world of space.

Later today, Garriott, a solar physicist, planned to fire up the solar astronomy telescopes for the first time on this flight.

Before retiring Wednesday night, each of the astronauts had private radio conversations

with their families, who drove from their Houston homes to Mission Control.

New Popularity Is 'Ridiculous'

CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - Rose Alexander has been getting a few more calls than usual since police in nearby Newark began using a new batch of traffic tickets early this week.

Ten thousand tickets were printed with the wrong telephone number. Miss Alexander said shes found some new friends but has also talked to a lot of irate people and one drunk who refused to hang up.

I dont mind being popular, but this is ridiculous, said Miss Alexander, who is single.

Capt. Anthony Calgary, acting head of the violations department, said it could have bei worse for the Clifton woman. The mistake was caught just in time to halt the printing of 290,000 other incorrect tickets.

McGovern Fight For

Expects Big Re-Election

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) - pWance with the Federal Elec-Sen. (jieorge McGovern, already tions Campaign Act of 1972 running hard for re-election in show McGovern has already re-1974, has amassed a campaign ceived nearly half a millicm dbl-war chest of a size unprece- lars in contributions, dented in South Dakota politics. In his latest quarterly report. But McGovern says he ex- filed June 10, McGovern listed pects to be outspent by his Re- total receipts of $441,516.79. The publican opponent. next report is due Sept. 10.

I cant recall' any other McGovern also listed excampaign in which Ive spent penditures of $397,481.70, but more than my opponent. I ex- that includes savings certifi-pect that will be true in 1974. cates and deposits totaling Im one of the top RepubUcan $271.931.28. Cash on hand was Urgets,* the South Dakota listed at $50,779.39 at the end of Democrat said in a telephone the reporting p^cxi, giving interview. McGovern a total of $321,710.67

Records filed by McGoverns in cash or savings accounts, {.gpipiiign treasurer with the And McGovern said his [nesi-Secretary of the Senate in com- dential campaign committee

has about $190,000 in still another accoimt which is being mainlined to pay off 1972 debts. He said if any this money is left after all bills are in it will be transferred to the Senate campaign account.

Republican A1 Schock, the Sioux Falls dairy owner wdw is McGoverns only announced opponent for the Senate seat thus far, Med receipts of $2,249.74 and expenditures of $487.22.

Tlie most numey a candidate ever reported spending before in South Dakota was $329,000 liated by Sen. James Abourexk, D^.D., when he first won election to the Senate in 1972.

Outlay

Vetoed

WASHINGTON (AP) - A $185 million emergency medical services program was vetoed by President Nixon Wednesday.

The President termed the program too expensive, and said it would infringe on the role of state and local governments..

The federal role, Nixon said, should be limited to demonstration effort, leaving states and communities free to establish a full range of emergency medical services systems that best suit their varying local needs.

He said he had proposed $8 million for the program for the last fiscal year, and $15 million for the current fiscal year.

The $185 million program vetoed by the President would have covered three years.

The President also objected to a provision in the bUl for continued operation of inpatient facilities at eight general hospitals of the Public Health Service which, he said, have now outlived their usefulness.

No Mor Judges

RALEIGH (AP) The new chief judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals says he envisions few changes in the court under his leadership.

Walter E. Brock was sworn in Wednesday to succeed Raymond B. Mallard, who retired earlier this week because of ill health.

Brock said in an interview he ' sees no need for adding new positions to the nine-member court despite a steadily increasing case load.

He added, I can speak unhesitatingly for all the members of the court. We do not want to add any more judges at this time. In the future, of course, we may have to, but ri^t now we feel it might dilute the rffi-ciency of the court.

Brock said the appeals court is studying wayi to increase the courts efficiency.

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former CIA director Richard Helms told the Senate Watergate Committee today that it seemed to me the agency was being used by White House consultant E. Howard Hunt in 1971.

Hunt was convicted in the first Watergate trial.

Helms, now ambassador to ^n, testified that after a series of requests from Hunt which seemed totally unacceptable, he directed the CIA deputy director to call White House assistant John D. Eh-rlichman and tell him we wouldnt be doing these things any more.

Hunt is a former longtime CIA employe who went to work for the White House. He now is awaiting sentencing for his part in the Watergate break-in at Democratic national headquarters.

Helms said Hunts first approach was made in mid-1971, when he asked for a tape recorder and camera. Helms said his deputy, Gen. Robert Cushman, told him Hunt said he wanted to conduct a onetime interview and had been authenticated by the White House.

Helms said he was assiured Hunt was given perfectly routine and straightforward piece of equipment, not tricky gear.

Subsequently, Helms testified, I learned in a memo that Hunt had asked to have a secretary stationed with the CIA in Paris brought back from Paris and assigned to him in the White House. He wanted this to be done secretly and didnt want anyone to know about it. To me that was totally imac-ceptable. It seemed to me the agency was being used.

Helms said he told Cushman the request was totally unacceptable and I wouldnt stand for it. At some point the various additional requests Hunt was making of the agency seemed totally unacceptable. I asked Cushman to call Ehrlich-man and tell him we wouldnt be doing these things anymore.

Helms, the 30th witness to face the Senate panel, has said previously that he resisted pressure from H. R. Haldeman, then White House chief of staff, to take action that would have hindered the FBIs Watergate probe.

The former CIA director was

Henry A. Kissingers national security staff, who was being transferred to a special investigative unit being set up by Elhrlichman.

This was the now well-known White House plumbers group.

He wanted to find out how the intellig^; agency and community H^iraled classifications of documents, Helms said. He added he put Young in touch with Howard Osborne, director of security at the CIA.

It was apparently to Osborne that Young originally made the request for a profile of Ellsberg, Helms said. Osborne then brought the request to me.

He described such a profile as a technique for putting together a lot of information

about a foreigner ... an attempt to analyze what sort of human being he was ... the idea was to give insight %hat motivated some individual, why they did things the way they did and so forth.

Helms said Young knew the agency wrote such papers and wanted the agency to do one on Ellsberg.

I remonstrated with him, Helms said. I told him I think this is an imposition to ask us to do this.

He<... said the White House was interested ... that Ehrlich-man regarded it as highest priority, so did Dr. Kissinger and we should help because we were the only ones in town who had practice with it and please would we/do so.

the index was the first since October of 1972, and on a seasonally adjusted basis it was the first decline since September of 1971.

The adjusted decline was the steepest since February of 1948 when the drop was 1.5 per cent.

The Labor Department said the substantial decrease in the prices of farm products and processed foods and feeds were largely due to lower prices for soybeans and grains. The price of soybeans dropped sharply in recent weeks^after the administration put them under export restrictions.

There was a slight increase of one tenth of one per cent in industrial commodities during July, but this too, was sharply below tie average increas<M of more than one per cent during the first six months of the year. The price fi'eeze, imposed on June 13, was regarded as a major factor in checking industrial prices.

There was a very substantial decrease during the month for lumber and wood products, especially for s<rft wood lumber and soft wood plywood, the Labor Department said.

Prices of textile products and apparel were among those increasing.

H. R: haldeman is escorted from the Senate Caucus Room after he completed his testimony before the

Senate Watergate Wirephoto)

committee. (AP

Haldeman's Colleagues Observe Little Change

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press W riter WASHINGTON (AP) - To

asked about the burglary at the the White House staffers watch-Beverly Hills, Calif., office of ing the Senate Watergate hear-Dr. Lewis Fielding, psychiatrist ings on small-screen television to Daniel Ellsberg. Hunt sets in their offices, H.R. Hal-directed the burlary along with demans icy stare was un-G. Gordon Liddy, another changed, convicted ^ Watergate con- It flashed only occasionally in spirator. his three days of testimony be-

Helms said he learned about the Senate committee. But the burglary in May of this Haldemans former

year from reading a newspaper nodded at one

, . another.

He said the agency supplied xo the public, Haldeman

no burglary equipment to Hunt, seemed to shed on the witness

but that it did prepare a psy- stand his feiutation as Mr.

chological profile of Ellsberg, jough Guythe brusque, hard-

who was to go to trial in the driving taskmaster who'

Pentagon Pap^ case. cracked the whip?^ over the

He said he was called by Da- white House staff.

vid Young, a' member of Dr. xo those who had felt the

whip, the penetrating glare from his blue eyes was a sign he hadnt changed that much.

The situation was different, iHit you could sense he was pretty much the same, said one former associate.

and sensitive to the feelings of his staff - a trait that did not f* ^ come across in his rapid-fire r^ies from , the witness stand. .

Haldeman also could be sctft-spoken and polite as Nixons John Ehrlichmans witness- closest aide - and periodicallv stand style - confident and would display during his White combative - also had been House days the engagins arin

that television viaw^

Rbmpsed, a fmrmer associate said.

seen before by those who knew him t the White House.

Thai he had been the aggressive advocate of President Nixons doniestic policies. Now, he was the aggressive defender of his actions and those of the Presidait in the Watergate controvo^y.

But his former V^te House associates said ESirlichmn could alsb be compassionate

But he also had that cfaillinf

stare that could make you quake in your boots, said one former White House employee.

In his White House days, the tar was reserved for those .who dktat, as Haldeman told the committee, measure up to a a xero defect system.

Sutz Sympathetic, But No Hint On Lifting Freeze

NO MEAT TODAY An attendant adjusts empty meat hooks at the Sterling Megt Co. in New York Wednesday during one-day

'Big 3' Favor Fines For Not Buckling Up

ciosure cailed by about 85 percent of the citys meat wholesalers. Wholesalers claim inadequate supplies of^beef. (AP Wirephoto)

A Review

NewJames Bond Stili Gilt-Edged

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Agrioilture Secretry Earl L. Butz has expressed sympathy for the plight the meat industry but has given no indication that the freeze on beef prices will be lifted early.

Butz met with about 50 meat industry representatives in Washington Wednesday amid new reports of shutdowns and anticipated closings based on increased doubts about the ctm-tinuing availability of meat.

Acknowledging that the beef industry has very smous problems, Butz said, If I had my druthers, right now, all things considered, I would give serious consideration to ending it (the freeze) sometime before Sept. 12.

The cabinet officer added, however, that rescinding the freeze is not a decision that the secretary of agriculture makes.

Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said Wednesday the Sept. 12 cutoff date would hold.

In New York City, where most of the wholesale beef dealers were closed Wednesday because of beef shortages, the federal government launched an investigation into whether the scarcity was real or artificially created.

Meat packers around the country predicted layoffs and further shutdowns next week and some retail stores warned

that unless supplies are replenished their meat cases will be barren.

A division of Swift & Company announced in Chicago that it cease slaughtering operations at three m<H% locations Aug. 6, whm the companys' total prtxhiction will cut to about one-third the normal volume.

An official of J. Weingarten, Inc. of Little Rock, Ark. predicted that its stores probably wont have any beef or very little after today. When its grae itll Just be gone. Well just put of a sign saying, temporarily out.

The American Hospital Asso-

some New York CSty butchers have reported paying illegal prices to obtain their beef.

A supermarket chain in the Portland, Ore., area said it had ordered 100 buffalo a week for

Acquit Four Of Assault

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP)--Four Jacksonville policemen were acquitted in Onslow District (3ourt Wednesday of assaulting the owner of a guest home.

From whati I have seen of

the next three weeks to augment its dwindling supplies.

The Agriculture Department said last weeks slaughter in the United States was down 9 per cent from the previous week and that the total slaughter Monday at federally inspected beef plants was 79,000 cattle, 23.4 per cent below the previous Monday and the lowest daily slaughter since the end of the national consumer meat boycott earl^ in April.

Frozen Out By Price Freeze

YREKA, Calif. (AP) A

ciation called ot the meat in- the city of Jacksonville, they do ^eat market founded during

dustry to give health-care institutions top priority for supplies, saying a number of hospitals are already facing beef shortages.

In Tucson, Ariz., Raymond F. Thill, executive vice president of the National Association of Meat Purveyors, said his members already were observing such a policy.

Some unusual and some illegal steps were reported being taken to ease the pinch of the meat shortage.

A longtime practice of raising livestock and vegetables at state institutions in Wyoming, discontinued in other states, is helping to keep those facilities self-sufficient.

A Utah cattleman says cattle rustling is on the increase while

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations three major automakers have endorsed laws requiring motorists to fasten their seat belts or face fines.

F<M*d and Chrysler endorsed the mandatory buckle-up laws Wednesday as more effective than government proposals to drop seat belts in cars in favor of automatically operated crash protection devices. The best known such device is the air bag.

(^eral Motors, which has initiated an advertising campaign on behalf of the seat belt laws, announced it will proceed with its delayed plans to introduce air bags as an option for the second half of the 1974.

GMs plans had been delayed by a court battle over specifications for a test dummy. The bags costing $200 each now will be available on (Cadillacs, Buick Electras, Rivieras, Olds-mobile 98s and Toronados.

At the same time, GM has asked that the current Aug. 15, 1975, date for mandatory air bag installation be delayed until researchers can compare various restraints.

Officials of the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration said at a Senate Ck)mmerce Committee hearing, at which the 'automaker also testified, that the agency is actively lobbying in the states that are considering mandatory seat belt laws.

Spurred by a report of a 20 per cent reduction in traffic fatalities in Australia after mandatory buckle-up laws went into effect, advocates in this country have introduced similar legislation in 21 states. The proposed fines range from $15 to $25. No state has passed such a law.

Sidney L. Terry, vice presi

dent of safety relations for Chrysler, said, The Australian experience has lead Chrysler to the (inclusion that the most effective measures that can be taken to reduce traffic fatalities are those which promote belt usage, particularly the enactment of mandatory usage laws.

Terry noted that cars coming off the assembly lines after Aug. 15 will be equipped with devices to {prevent the cars from starting unless the front seat belts are buckled.

Leaf Prices Still Soaring

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - For the third consecutive day Wednesday average prices on the Georgia-Florida flue-ciired tobacco market clipped the previous record high.

More than 9 million gross pounds were sold at an average of $87.79 per hundred pounds, 32 cents better than Tuesdays average which also was a record.

Sales totaled $8,192,988, pushing the season total to $46,417,917. The season gross pounds stand at 53,782,261, sold at an average of $86.31 per hundred pounds.

At the market at Live Oak, Fla., the average price per hundred pounds was $90.06, highest in the belt.

Volume of sales continued heavy at most auction centers.

Auction bid averages on several UJS. grades and comparisons:

B3F $91 UNCHANGED, B4F $91 up $1; B5F $90 up $1; B4KR $90 up $1; B4KM $88 unchanged; C4L $91 unchanged, X3L $90 up $1, X4L $88 unchanged, X4F $89 up $1, P4L $87 unchanged; P4F $88 up $1; P5F $86 unchanged.

The first thing one notices about the new James Bond film, Live and Let Die is the new James Bond.

For the first few minutes of the film, one is bound to try and draw a comparison between Sean Connery, who has played Bond in all of the previous films except for one, and Roger Moore, the current Bond (and reportedly, the original first choice before Connery).

But the comparison is shortlived. It isnt necessary. The new Bond is still gilt-edged, if a little Saintly, but he carries it off with typical Bondian manner. The puns, brought into previous films, are there even heavier and naughtier (parental guidance suggested). The viewer, however, is soon settled back watching the chases that are played more for laughs than drama, and forgets that old Sean is not up there doing it all.

The film is typical of the series, and has only the slightest of similarities with the original story, one of the earliest Ian Fleming Bond works.

It involves the black dictator of the Caribbean Island who is into heroin smuggling on a grand seale. He also pretends to be a big time American hood to aid in this. Accompanied by a white female seer, hes been unbeatable by the British secret service until Bond comes along, WOOS the girl away, and then gets away, and gets away, and gets away from the villains.

Chases include automobile, airplane (on the ground), and a great comedy series involving boats, police cars, and the funniest Southern sheriff since Joe Higgins.

If you like Bond, youll like this one, now playing at the Plaza Conema. Woody Peele.

Four Collisions In Greenville Listed

need some tough cops in the area, said Judge Paul Crum-pler in finding the four officers innocent.

The charges were brought July 25 by CHaude Carroll after he was arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.

Carroll claimed he was beaten with fists and a flashlight while he was handcuffed during the arrest.

The judge convicted (Darroll of resisting arrest. He sen-tennced the man to 30 days in jail and fined him $100. He gave notice of appeal.

The officer, Lt. Jerry Reed, Lt. Troy Shivar and Patrolmen WUliani Perkins and Kevin Thomas said Carroll had struck Perkins when he was being taken to a patrol car. They said Perkins hit Carroll in the face twice to subdue him.

Californias Gold Rush was frozen out of business by the price freeze, says its owner.

I just cant make any money the way it is, said Jim Bryan, 42, blaming a combination of factors caused by the price freeze and meat

shortage.

'The City Meat Market closed Saturday, and its two employes were dismissed. It was founded in 1854 by a German immigrant. Bryan started running it 20 years ago after his father put in 20 years serving this Northern California mountain communitys meat needs.

LEMON ' CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

Potential Bicycle Safety Hazard Seen

J.C. Penney has reported to the Ck)nsumer Product Safety Commission a potential safety problem involving the hand brakes on a limited number of

The hand brakes on some of these bicycles have been found defective, it was explained. 'The problem involves a defective retention bushing in the han-

tourin^ bicycles imported from' dlebar brake assembly. The

Police Hunting Vehicle In Hit-Run Case

Greenville police are continuing their inv^tigation of a hit and run mishap this morning that caused an estimated $3,5(K) to one of the two cars involved...and police are trying to locate the second vehicle.

Police said a 2 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets caused an estimated $3,5(X) damage to a car driven by Jt>me C. Jones, 23 of 302E Eastbrook Apts.

Officers quoted Jones, who was driving Elast on Fifth Street as saying a compact car, traveling North on Cotanche Street failed to stop for a stop li^t and collided almost head-on with his car, then sped away from the scene.

No injuries were reported by investi^itors.

MiceRats ROACHES?

CC/'/PLE TE PC CON!POL SERViCE

Austria by Stelber Industries Inc., Valley Stream, N. Y.

The manager of the Penney store at Pitt Plaza, J. F. Baumann, said that no more than 2,000 of the three-speed and five speed 26-inch lightweight bicycles with the potential brake problem were distributed to larger Penney stores which sell bicycles.

Bicycles involved, the manager reported, are J. C. Penney models 2100, 2200, 2700, and 2800. Stelber Industries indicated that the problem may also exist on bicycles manufactured under several other brand names.

defective brake equipment is identified by the name Ping-Ho-Hi-Stop which appears on the metal portion of the caliper brake.

Baumann urged all persons having Penney 26-inch touring bicycles with these brakes to refrain from riding them and to return them immediately to the store where purchased for free replacement of the defective part.

An estimated $2,300 property damage resulted from a series of four collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police officers.

Heaviest damage reported resulted from a 7 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive some 225 feet South of the Airport Road intersection which involved cars driven by Mary Walker Moore of Route 1, Greenville and Larry Earl Roberson of Route 1, Stokes.

Police, who set the damage to the Moore car at $400 and damage to the Roberson vehicle at $300, charged Roberson with opiating on the wrong side of the road.

Clyde Henry Armstrong of Route 2, Plymouth was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:55 mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets.

Officers reported John Covington Cole, 16 of 1402 Dickinson Ave., the driver of the second car involved, was injured in the collision which caused an estimated $300 damage to the Armstrong auto and about $350 damage to the vehicle Cole was

Begins Term As Council Prexy

driving.

A 4:45 p.m. collision on Trade Street 100 feet West of the Bismarck Street intersection resulted in an estimated $100 damage to a car driven by Robert Herman Peaden Jr., of Greenville, and about $400 damage to a car operated by Thomas William Denton of Greenville.

Officers charged Denton with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of the mishap.

Pearl Hester Worthington of Route 1," Winterville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the fourth collision, a 9:52 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinston and Watagua Avenues.

Officers said the Worthing car collided with a vehicle driven by Sandra Faye Langley of Route 1, Stokes.

Damage was set at $1(X) to the Worthington car and $350 to the Langley auto.

ZALES

PWURS

When Baykn- makes a watch its made to last

a. Men's Norseman calendar watch $39.95. b. Bracelet style $59.95.

Both watches 17 jewels.

Six convenient ways to buy:

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmencard Master Charge American Express Layavnay

Pitt Plaza (Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phone 756-0141

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

(AP) Ambassador John A. Scali, who became U.S. chief delegate to the United Nations in February, has started his first one-month term as presi- _dent of the U.N. Security Coun-

Membership of the Mormon Church, 3.2 million in 1973 is

projected to reach 6 million by Wednesday from Sir Colin

1982. Crowe of the United Kingdom, i

EVERYONE QVER 60 AND UNDER 5 YEARS OF

{age is now eligible for a

i 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL

OS^S

^ Pitt Plaza

Open Daily From 9:30 A.M.-9;30 P.M.

NOW ONLY

$579

LUCITE

' ^ SALE'^

LUCITE* House Paint

Protects your house with a protective sheet that seals out the weather. Built-in primer,

V2 hour dry. Water clean-up. Easy-to-use can.

LUCITE'Wall Paint

Excellent covering power. Washable, durable. Goes on fast, dries faster. No stirring, no thinning. Easy-to-use can.

NOW ONLY $679

GAL

Soper Savings Friday S Satirday

PRESCRIPTIONS

DD YOU KNOW

...THAT Nichols' Pharmacy is sincerely interested in yovr health and in the health of every member of your family and loved ones.

...THAT WE HAVE SPECIAL 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT plans tor all our patrons undor s yaars of ago and thosa ovar M yaars. PItast come in and ask our courteous pharmacist for dotails...no obllgatloni

...THAT Nichols' gonuinely values your continuing patronage and will always do our very best to make: "baing sick" for you and your family...|ust as com-: fortablo as possible. -

FOR COMPLETE DETAI.8 VISIT TNI MCHOLS STORE U8TH) WHKH IS CLOSEST TO YOU...

PIUTMCir Pbnte 756-2840

niMI.TIE

rouflWEt

Goiraio

nnoEGi

WITHOUT (X)ST OR OBLIGATION. PLEASE SEND ME-US MEMBERSHIP CARD(S). INSTRUCTIONS. INFORMATION about NMWLS senior CITIZENS & LIHLE ANGELS PRESCRIPTION PLAN

let us price your

NEXT PRESCRIPTION " SEE WHY NICHOLS RUS OVER A MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS A YEAR

10A.M.-10P.M. MON.thru SAT,

Wife Learns . About Dumb >

People At Party

By Abigail Van Buren

c lt73 by Ckicaft TrilMw*-N. Y. Nm StmL. Ik.

DEAR ABBY; My husband has worked at the same office for many years. He seldom took me to any of their social functions.

Iwo months ago we were invited to a small party

about 20 people. My husband asked if I would mind if we picked up one of the girls from his office. I said it was all right with me. ^

At the party there were many friendly gestures between my husband and this girl, but the clincher came when a man from the office who did not know me, asked my husband if he had brought Sally,

My name is not Sally. My husband looked embarrassed and the girl from the office, who of course was Sally, gave the man who asked the question a reprimanding look.

I have lost a lot of trust in my husband. What do you say about this? DUMB DORA

DEAR DORA; There were at least three people at the party far dumber than you. J

DEIAR ABBY: Mine is a very embarrassing problem. I am a 20-year-old college junior at a large university. For a while I dated what seemed to be a nice guy Ill call Bill. He attends the same U, and is an art major.

Bill took some harmless photographs of me on the beach in my two-piece bathing suit last summer. After that I sort of broke off with Bill and started seeing another fellow.

I recently learned thru friends that Bill is painting a nude portrait of me, using as a model the picture he took of me in the bathing suit. Of course, hes using his imagination, but I dont like the idea. Hes planning to use this nude portrait of me in an art exhibit. I do have a great body, but I dont want half the world seeing me naked, in addition to^which I dont want people to think that I am the kind of girl who would pose for a picture like that. It could destroy my reputation.

Is there anything I can do to stop him?

NO NUDE MODEL

DEAR NO NUDE: Since its your great' body Bill wants to immortalize on canvas, ask him to please use somebody elses face. If he refuses, ask him to please leave the suit On, or you will see a lawyer about bringing another kind of suit into the picture.

DEAR ABBY: This girl I like knows hand sign-lan-guage. Big deal! She is always using it in front of me to talk to her friends. I never know what shes saying, except that she points to me, so I know shes talking about me.

I have asked her to please refrain from doing this, but she just laughs it off and continues.

This drives me up a wall. How can I get her to stop?

SPEECHLESS

DEAR SPEECHLESS: Why dont you leam a little hand sign-language, and surprise her by telling her what you think of her?

CONFIDENTIAL TO JACK CLARK, REALTOR, AURORA, ILL.: Please send me your comfdete address. I owe you $5.

Births

Hellen

Born to Capt. and Mrs. Earle W. Hellen III, a son, Michael Lee, on July 11, 1973, at Yokota American Air Force Base, Japan.

Ray Holloman, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Johnny Ray Jr., on July 28, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Drake

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie James Drake, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter. Candy Michelle, on July 27, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hedgepeth Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Louis Hedgepeth, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Carnie Earl, on July 30,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Businsswoman

Fights Illness With Hard Work

Haddock

^ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank James Haddock Rt. 1, Greensville, a daughter, LaTasha Ann, on July 27,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CoghiU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Dan Coghill, Winterville, a son, Preston Lorenzo, on July 27, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holloman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny

Walker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nell Walker, 2403 E. Fourth St., a son, Ryan Anderson, on July 31, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Webber

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Webber, 7208 Parrott Dr., Raleigh, a son, Barry Austin, on July 31, 1973, In Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Webber is the former Brend Calhoun of Greenville.

By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Betty-jane Hilton bought her own business as a reason to stay well.

She had bem out of the hospital for one whole year out of the previous five,^ and thought it ought to continue.

A veteran of five cancer operations, a Brain hemorrhage and serious kidney surgery, the attractive blonde presidmt of Sanitized Sales Company of America says she may be a fatalist, but she believes she has been left on earth for some purpose.

The poised former models firm licenses a wide range of bacteriostats and fungistats used in many products for home and hospital.

Betty Hilton was not always the poised businesswoman who spends about half of her time on the road.

No woman in my husbands family had ever worked. But I offered to make a deal with him. I had tried playing bridge and working in politics and it wasnt enough. I couldnt have children, so I said we could either adopt four, or I could go back to work.

He wasnt interested in adoption at that time. So one day in a restaurant I was talking about how bored I was and how I wished I could find a job. A man sitting nearby came over and offered me one, Mrs. Hilton said.

She went to work on a trial basis 16 years ago. Ten years ago the board of directors made her president of the company and six months ago, she bought the business.

In between, I had a brain hemorrhage, cancer operations and a few other things, she added. When I think of all the things that have happened to me I feel I should be 222 instead of 45. But the hospital and I have a good agreement. They always put in a special telei^one for my business. Selling a product you cant see and assuring purchasers that it does'perform is not always easy. Cus^>;iiers range from manufacturers of ^wigs to moving vans companies to mat- tress makers.

TTie quality control must be extensive. You cant afford to sell chemicals without knowing where they are going and what they will do. The large and small buyers must know the product is there and working. We cant afford to be wrong, Mrs. Hilton added.

As president, Mrs. Hilton supervises an extensive sampling program. Bamples are taken of chemicals at the mill, at the company whePe chemicals are added to a product and> at the -retail level. 1 '

I nearly died from a staph infection once, sor I telieve cleanliness is important,V she added. But still, even I cant see what .1 sell. TmT lucky Ive been able to pick up almost anything I ever wanted to learn.

Bom in Kentucky, brought up in Michigan, she attended college for one year, began and ended an unsuccessful first marriage and worked at many jobs. On her first trip to New York she met her second husband, but it was five years before they married.

We have a strange marriage. If we werent two individuals it wouldnt work. For much of our marriage weve

maintained separate residences, in the city and the country, and .been together weekends.

Now were involved in a new place at the shore. This business about two people becoming one is nonsense. Two people who marry share a com-, mon perimeter, she said. _

Mrs. Hilton is not "a womens liberation advocate. She calls the movemmt malarkey because it doesnt mention equal responsibility in the same breath with equal pay and equal jobs. She believes 'lall three go together.

In my life, I have learned to make substitutions. If you cant do that, you sit back and become a womens libber and complain about everything. Of course. Id like to have a half dozen children and a couple of grandchildren. But I was not dealt that hand, so I cant sit back and complain that life gypped me.

I went to my 2Sth high school reunion, Mrs. Hilton added. After seeing my old friends, I decided my life was a pretty good one. I came away with a feeling of satisfaction.

I find life interesting. Theres s much out there to see and do.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N

When considering a new ange, you need to know the difference between self-cleaning and continuous cleaning ovens. In the former, the oven soil is "reduced to a light arii during a separate high heat cycle. The remaining ash can be removed

,C.Thursday, August 2. H7J3

with a damp cloth. In continuous cleaning, the oven soil is gradually reduced to a present-ably clean condition on specially treated surfaces during normal baking or roasting operations. Any spillovers should be wiped away.

When you are adding chopped salted peanuts to cookie dough, omit the salt in the recipe.

Engagement Announced

MISS REBECCA SUSAN CAMPBELL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Campbell of Sanford, who announce her engagement to James Fleming Davenport III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming Davenport Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 8.

331 Arflngton Blvd. -Across From Pitt Plaza

FINAL CLEARANCE

A Nice Selection of Famous Maker Fashions One Group of Dresses

M5-'20-^30

Values to $66 One Group of Dresses

^-^35-M5-*50

Values to $110.00 ALL OTHER DRESSES Vz PRICE '

ONE LARGE RACK

Jones of New York Slacks & Blouses

*7.89 to *12.89

Values to $26

Pant Suits & Co-Ordinates

'/2 PRICE

AAasterCharge & Bank Americard Honored

Eastern Carpets,

AHER DOLUR DAY

S SALE

Inc.

ior

o OFF

0 .Our Already Low, Low Pricot

^ (Anything in Stock)

1 EASTERN CARPET, INC

602 W*st Gr*nvilU Blvd. Gr*nvill. N.C. 756-1944

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

V \

Friday & Saturday

Brody's Reductions

TOO BIG TO MISS!

If you haven't had a chance to shop Brody's Sale, then there are all sorts of fashion treasures left

* t

that have been reduced to insultingly low prices . You'll^have a ball scrounging through the hundreds of bargains. Shop early Friday and Saturday.

One group of Lingerie

A One group of Bras. All name brands

(were $6.00 to $11.00) *s.oo & *4.00

($5.00 to $9.00)........................*2.00 to *4.00

One group of All Weather Coats (were to $75.00)............*25.00 to *30.00

Entire Stock of Swimsuits (were $18.00 t.O $35.00) *5.00 to *15.00

Group of junior and missy Dresses

(were $11.00 to/$40.00).............*5.00 to *20.00

Group of long Dresses (were $40.00 to $75.00)..........*15.00 to *25.00

Groups of Sportswear One group of Jr. Slacks

Summer Handbags

Childrens Wear Pitt Plaza Only

(were $6.00 to $25.00)........... ..*3.00 to *10.00

(were $10.00 to $19.00)...............*5.00 to *7.00

(were $8.00 to $25.00)........... *3.00 to *10.00

'* f

(were $3.00 to $20.00)......... *1.00 to *7.00

TOO BIG TO MISS

Our Shoe Sale

Amalfi,, Pallzzio, DeLlso Debs, Red Cross, Johansen

- , -.A

.Were $20.0j0 to $35.00

*7 .. *12

Store Hours:

Downtown 9:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

* *

Pitt Plaza 10:00 a.m^tiL9:0G p.m.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August Z, 1173

Today's Shortages 'Man-Made

ABOUT TO JOIN THE ORBITING SKYLAB CREW!

By and large, Americar^ have forgotten their Aplc^tural heritage ,and' the lessons learned wcrein. Where once the United States had a very percentage of its people engaged in gnculture, their ranks have shrunk to a minority status; so much so, that politicians today give little

No Picnics In Mayors' Races

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHAnother small town traditionthat covered-dish suf^r where somebody got and suggested that so-and-so be mayor and everybody agreedhas become the victim of the times.

Uniform election laws for municipal elections go into effect this year for the first time across North Carolina This means that all 462 cities, towns or incorporated villages must elect mayors and councils Noventber 6 Until now. each municipality did its own thing, with most of them holding elections in the spring or summer, and many of them doing it quite informally.

In setting up the new process. Alex K Brock, director of the State Board of Elections, ran into some stiff opposition, despite the fact that the General Assembly ted passed the law.

When you have to write a right severe letter to some city official telling him what the law says, you are likely to get areply, Brock chucked And this one mayor who was so damn sure of himself that he was just downright arrogant called to tell me that his town didnt come under all that new stuff," Brock said.

Informal Vote We have this covered-dish supper and we get together and talk and somebody gets up and suggests, somebody and then w^ yote," the mayor told Brock.

Well," Brodc responded, no doubt that was the way you did it, but you must now comply. That is the law. And youll just have to hold your picnic earlier and nominate somebody to file for elec-tiai."

Cities have been surprisingly responsive," Brock added, and only 10 towns are still delinquent in getting the final detailed legal papers on file with the State Board of Eections.

Even the smallest town and some have as few as 50 registered votersmust

conduct their elections under the uniform procedures. The towns can select one erf four types of municipal elections: -Non-partisan plurality in which candidates must file between noon Sept. 14 and noon Oct. 12; with election Nov. 6.

Partisan with primar\ with candidates filing in party races between noon Aug. 3 and noon Aug. 32; first primary Sept. second

{M*imary if needed Oct 16; and election with party nominees on the ballot Nov. 6.

-Non-partisan with ;M*imary in w hich one slate <rf nominees runs regardless erf political affiliation, with candidates filing between noon. Aug. 17 and noon. Sept. 14; the primary Oct 9. and

election Nov. 6.

Nonpartisan election and runoff (eliminating the primary) iirwhich candidates must file between nooa Aug. 17 and noon. Sept. 14; elimination election Oct. 9; final runoff (if needed) Nov. 6.

New Registration

Another change in this years municipal elections is that all voters are now registered on one set of books-those held by the county board of elction ' Previously, a voter might have been registered in as many as seven different books: county, towa school district, fire district, sanitary district, soil and water conservation districta total of 1.100 special district throughout the state.

In some counties, especially those where partisan municpal and county elections were helb (like Randlophand some western and near-western counties) voters would register Republican on one book; Democratic on another so they could participate in what they considered the most important primaries.

That will no longer be possible, Brock noted, and all of th(e books have been consolidated into one registration. If you were registered anywhere, you are now automatically registered for all purposes."

Even if a town decides to conduct its own municipal election instead of contracting with the county elections board to do it, registrations are still kept by the county, and the town must coordinate with them," he explained. ,

Of the 462 municipalities, 201 opted to conduct their own elections under a town elections board; 262 contracted with the county board to handle it. Towns with partisan elections automatically fell under the county board.

Cure Apathy?

Brock believes this simplification and standardization of town elections will go a long way in helping to cure voter frustration and apathy.

Brock credited Rep. Samuel H. Johnson of Raleigh with having the nerve to introduce the far-reaching legislation bringing about the change, and Deputy Attorney General James F. Bullock for spelling out the problems which in Bullocks words mde the states municipal elect i o n procedures a "disgrace

One of Bullocks prinicpal concerns as he met regularly with the State Board of Elections during revision of the laws, Brock said, was the fact that municipal officials who themselves were elected to office sat in judgment over election procedures used to select a possible replacement.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greer ville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By MaU. One Year ^

Sx MMthf Three Months

$27.00

13.50

S.75

(Prices Tax By Mail

except hi Pitt Co. Add 1 percent) <s

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Oie Associated Press is exclusively entied to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH righte of publications of special dispatches here are ,also reserved.

UNITEDPRfaBTNTERNATiONAL

AdverUsing rates and deadUnw available upon request Member Audit Burean of OrcnlalioB.

more than lip service to the farm vote. The experiences of 1973 may change all that.

This is the year that will demonstrate the continuing need for a healthy and productive farm economy, .demonstrate it in a way that should make a lasting impression on the most remote native of the concrete jungle.

A lot of Americans have been awakened to the fact their country is now a major sixirce of certain food commodities for a large proportion of the peoples of the world. The referral to the U.S. a reliable food bank to make up for poor crop years has been a stabilizing factor in the world. The recent heavy sales of grain to the Soviet Union and to Communist China underlined that; as did the sudden embargo on soybean exports. (The latter was a nerve-shattering experience for some governments.)

But Today there is no accustomed large farm commodity surplus to fall back on in the event of a poor harvest. For the first time since 1948 our grain bins are all but empty. There are no reserves for a rainy day.

It reminds one of the direful prospects raised by some seers who have l(X)ked ahead and warned of an approaching time when burgeoning populations would outstrip food productivity, and the dire sociological impact resulting.

They were looking decades ahead. Today should concern us.

There is an uncomfortable feeling in the knowledge that Russia dnd Red China could not (again) by themselves this year provide all the foods their populations r^uired, We^know too of other peoples whose way ()f life has always been on the brink of famine; and others whose people know too much ab^iit hunger.

We are learning about shortages in a way no one though possible two years ago.

The irony of its is that our shorta^ are man-made. Suppose nature stepped into the act and curtailed farm productivity or fuel productivity for just consecutive seasons. The word catastrophic only begins to describe the impact.

An Opportunity For New Faces

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH-If theres a new face on the horizon and he or she is interested in politics, 1974 would probably be the best time ever for them to seek elective office.

Thats the opinion expressed to me by pollster Walter DeVries, the man who gauged public opinion for gubernatorial candidate Skipper Bowles in 1972.

At that point in the interview DeVries made the comment that 1974 might be a great year for a fresh face who could campaign as a sort of-non-politician, if there is such an animal.

DeVries, who now makes his home in Wrightsville Beach, says he isnt sure the Watergate hearings are affecting Sen. Sam Ervins popularity in North Carolina.

Id like to do an in-depth study on that questioli, DeVries says. But as a gut feeling. Id say Sen. Ervin was probably helped by it initially, but Im not certain hes being helped by it now in North Carolina. Watergate is a world of its own and I dont know how much of it the. average guy is watching now."

Politicians, of course, are speculating that 1974 could be the year that Sen. Ervin runs in the Democratic primary against a field that could include Attorney General Robert Morgan.

DeVries also says it used to be that being an incumbent was a major asset in a political campaign, but Watergate and other issues now seem to be making that a liability.

Ive been doing some studies in other states and have talked with other pollsters across the nation," DeVries said, and cynicism among voters seems to be two or three times higher than it was in 1972 and you know how high it was then. The more people learn about Watergate, the higher that

cynicism becomes; not just about Watergate, but all institutions.

I would guess that an Ervin-Morgan campaign would be one of the more interesting ones ever staged in North Carolina, if it comes about," DeVries said. It goes without saying that Sen. Ervin is well-known. And in aU the polls we ran in 1971, we found Morgan to be extremely well-known by the voters. As a matter of act, the first poll we ran on the Governors race found Morgan leading Pat Taylor by a small margin and Bowles by a very big margin. But when we asked people what they knew about Morgan or what they liked about him, specifics were hard to come by. Very few of them even mentioned consumerism and thats what he was known for at the time."

DeVries is convinced that Watergate is hurting both political parties, though the (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYN COGHILL August 2.1933 A new mad dog scare spread the city today with the reported biting of four persons by a rabid animal which ran down principal streets of Greenville snapping at everything in sight before finally being killed in the western section of the city. A similar incident happened in December when a rabid dog bit a five-year-old boy.

A local shoe store advertises the following specials for this week only.

Black kid punched oxford with a Ciuban heel only $4.95 Grey kid with side bow, grey swede trim only $4.95 Eluira style with buckskin tie in natural color only $3.95

)

Strength For Today

CLOUDS OF WITNESSES

According to an old Socttish story a highland chief by the name of MacGregor fell wounded in a mighty battle and his followers in dismay began to give way before the etiony. The old chieftan saw this, and raising himself on his elbow cried in a strident voice, I am not dead, my brothers; I am loddng to see that y<Hi do your duty. The conclusion of the story is of course that confidrace went through the ranks and%lat^ his followers won the day.

The Bilrfe speaks of our being mrrounded by a great

cloud of witnesses. Not a crowd of witnesses, but a cloud, referring to the saints and martyrs, to the good men

and women who have passed on before, to loved ones who are eagerly watching the lives of those whom they left only a short time ago. When we are tempted to give up we should remember the host of

loved ones who, even though they are silent, are saying to us, I am looking at you in the hour of trail, pain, and temptation, to see tht you fail not.

By Ear! Doaglass

' ' fe'^ v'"' ^^

Bock,

Sweet

Time!

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (Ap) Memory is the greatest producer in the theater of the real. ^

Its productions are endless. The past has begun to play an

By JJ. KILPATRICK,

Pattern To Be Broken

More than 65 years ago. President Theodore Roosevelt sent a message to the Congress. He was concerned about the high cost of the presidential campaign of 1904 and the bi-elections of 1906.

The need for collecting large campaign funds would vanish, said the old Rough Rider, if Ck)ngress provided an appropriation for the proper and legitimate expenses of each of the great national parties. . .

Roosevelts idea, in brief, was for the public financing of federal elections. It is an idea, I submit, whose time has just about come.

This represents a change of

position on my part, and on the part of other conservatives who have objected to federal financing in the past. We have felt that any such program would be unwise in terms of fiscal policy, and we have argued that corrolary regulations, limiting private contributions and other otherwise regulating the conduct of political campaigns, would infringe upon first amendment freedoms.

These are serious objections, and I reluctantly put ^them aside. What we are talking about is a complex system of appropriating public funds to be spent by private handsby political

I Public Forum |

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

To the editor:

This article concerns the plight of the men of the Greenville Fire Department.

I live in a city west of Greenville. I would like to tell you people of Greenville a little story. I was traveling near your city and was involved in a serious auto accident. I was badly injured. The Greenville Rescue Squad came to the accident and gave First Aid and transported me to Pitt Memorial Hospital? The doctors credited the men of the Rescue^Squad with my life. They also told me of the wonderful job that the Rescue Squad has been doing for years.

Since then, I have learned of their international and state awards in many competitions. They have even been world champions in competitions. I also had the opportunity to observe your firefighters during a warehouse fire last year. They performed their job wonderfully.

I write this article because of the articles Ive read in The Daily Reflector recently. I just cant believe that your city officials have refused holiday pay for these men of the Fire and Rescue Departments. If they are unable to have those days off, they certainly should be paid for them. The hours that these men work average over 60 hours per week. I work 40 hours per week and most people do the same. I understand that your Police Department works 40 hours per week. Im sure your policemen deserve their pay and more. Your firefighters certainly justify at least equal pay because of their number of hours.

I can now understand why the people of Piedmont think that the people of Eastern North Carolina are a bunch of dumb hicks. Most of the Eastern politicians must be just like your city officials. How do you ever expect to get a medical school with city officials dike you have?

Jim Davis 210 Oeedmoor Drive Raleigh, N.C.

parties and by individual candidates. Such a prospect requires, at a minimum, a network of tight controls, supervised by a massive bureaucracy. A workable plan would have to cover both primary and general elections; it would have to give account to third parties and to possibly firvolous candidates; and it might create new evils, by reviving bossism and - entrenching office holders, as objectionable as the old evils it is intended to dispel.

Yet it seems to me, on balance, that drastic measures are needed if we are to remove the curse of money that now corrupts our political process. If we do not learn at least this leasson from Watergate, we are doomed to repeat that wretched course of instruction. By fixing tight limitations on individual contributions, the Senate early this week moved in the right direction; yet a great deal remains to be done.

Political campaigns, of necessiiy, are expensive. They are especially costly, and especially difficult, for newcomers who challenge incumbents. Once we clip the wings of political angels, as the senate proposes, some alternate plan of campaign financing will have to be provided. The present scheme of tax checkoffs and tax deductions is feeble and ineffectiv-e. Roosevelts forthright porposal of 1907 could dispel the clouds that now shadow public confidence in public institutions.

This is the important thing. The walloping contribution from the milk producers to the Nixon campaign may have been utterly untainted by any though of a brij)e; but under the circumstances, it smacked of corruption. The $100 bills that came from Robert Vesco may have been prompted by motives of Snow White purity; but the charge is widely believed that the case bought access to high places. George Spater,

_ chairman of the board of (Continued on page 5)

important role in the life of a child by tl time he is # (Tell me again what I was like when I was young. Mama), and after he is middle-aged it well may play the dominant role.

It is doubtful Whether any human being after the age of 21 spends an hour of his waking life without - some retrospect, without at least a momentary flashback into memory. Unlike the camera, which has some limitations of time and space, memory can instantly and hardly without effort return the human minds eye back into any significant scene or place of his existence.

And as we grow older, and our prospects grow dimmer, we depend more upon the produo-tions of memory for our spiritual nourishment.

There are a lot of vitamins in your own memory if you can look back and remember when

A teen-age child would almost as soon think of committing hari-kiri as calling his father or mother by their first names. Neither parents nor children deplored the existence of a generation gap; both found it rather useful.

To anyone growing up in the Midwest, the Mississippi River was a greater symbol of romance and adventure than any ocean.

Politicians and political philosophers thought that if we ever got into any war in the Far East, it certainly wouldnt be with any country smaller than China.

Yul Brynner had hair.

(?lara Bow, one (rf the earliest of many movie stars to emerge from Brooklyn, was known as The It Girl.

During the prohibition era in Manhattan the house of Helen Morgan, the singing speakeasy operator, was almost as well known as the House of Morgan run by J.P., the banker titan.

Many medical specialists were publicly hopeful that the problem of cancer would be solved by 1950 at the latest. Rocket pioneers who predicted that man would sometime send a space missile to the moon were dismissed as harmless, publicity-seeking cranks.

The most popular lines high school kids wrote in each others graduation books were; Leaves may wither, flowi ' may die, friends may fot thee, but neer shall I.

Those were the daysremember?

Quote

The best cure for insomnia is to get a lot of sleep. - W.C. Fields.

Auto Industry's Boom Goes On

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Despite price restraints, costly safety conti;ols, a high incidence of recalls and the imminence of antipollution devices, the automotive industry is running up records like an odometer rolls up mileage.

Rep<Mts from each of the countrys four major manufacturers are as loaded with superlatives as some of the new car advertisements.

In the second quarter, for example. General Motors secured its position as the worlds largest manufacturer with record sales of $9.6 billion, record high employment of 813,060, and record paynrfls of $2:6 billion.

About the only dis-appointmmt in the GM report was a $20 million decline in

profits from the first quarter. Nevertheless, the $797 million of net income was $74 million above the year-earlier period.

Ford reported second-quarter sales and earnings higher than ever before, more than $100 million higher than in the same period (rf 1972. The figures; sales $6.27 billion, earnings $394.2 million.

Chrysler reported sales and earnings higher than in any previous second quarter. Sales jumped to $3.18 billim, and net income rose $40.2 million to $106.6 millioa

American Motm^, which had all but sputtered to a stop a few years ago, responded to the vigorous market with AprilMay-June sales of $472 million, about $96 million more than a year ago. Earnings mwe than doubled

to $16.9 million.

American companies arent the only ones participating in the boom. While total sales through June in the U.S. market are expected to top six million units when all reports are in, close to one million of these are imports.

Offsetting the imports was a stronger showing abroad by U.S. manufacturers. GM, for example, reported unprecedented worldwide sales and record profits from overseas operations.

The big question now is how long the boom can continue. Mcxre than a few analysts of the automotive industry believe that todays reccxrds are, to some extent, at the expense of tomorrows business.

Surveys suggests that this is just what is happening. Convinced that future prices

will be higher, and the product less efficient, some buyers are in effect buying tomorrows car now.

If car makers are worried about this they dont show it. Early compilations suggest that the third quarter will be another record breaker, and that strong sales *migfat continue well into 1974.

But later in 1974 the car maker must contend with the reality of pollution control standards. It is at this point that buyers might balk, waiting for the next guy to make a test run before commiting themselves.

There still are a few question marks about these forecasts of many vigorous months to come. First is the lab(xr situation, with contract talks now under way at GM. And then there is the question of gasoline availability.

)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 2, 11735

Low Marks To Cambodia Army

By FRED S. HOFFMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Two weeks before U.S. bombing support of Cambodia ends, U.S. military analysts give low marks to the Cambodian army and offer little hope it will im

prove.

Much of their blunt criticism is aimed at Cambodian army staff and field officers, whoip they accuse of corruption, bad tactical planning, mismanagement of resources and lackluster leadership in battle.

Rules IBM To

Pay Up Fine

TAKING OATH Qerk of Superior Court H.L. Lewis administers oath of office to Bert Aycock, Jr. Wednesday as assistant District Attorney. Chief District Attorney Eli Bloom

looks on. Aycock will join Bloom and assistants Cherry Stokes, William Barker and Sam Whitehurst in handling cases for the four-county district. (Reflector Staff Photo)

KiIqo OoI

(Continued from page 4) Republicans are probably getting the worst of it. This is because of the cynical eye with which voters are viewing politicans and their respective parties.

*ou can look back to 1972 and tell people of North Carolina wanted a change, DeVries said, and this was before Watergate became so widely known. Bowles defeated Taylor, Holshouser defeated Gardner, Galifianakis defeated Jordan, and then Holshouser won over Bowles and Helmes over Galifianakis. The desire for change would seem to be much greater now than it was a year ago.

I asked DeVries if Watergate could have an effect on the liquor-by-the-drink referendum.

I dont think so, he said. But to me, it appears the drys are well organized and working along, while the wets still dont have much of an organization. Usually in a vote like this, the people against turn out in larger numbers percentage wise

than those in favor. I would say at this point, and again this is a gut feeling, that the wets would look to be in trouble.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued from page 4)

American Airlines, has explained why a large part of the political money given by the business community is given: It is given in fear of what could happen if it were not given.

This pattern has to be broken. Granted, the drafting of a workable law on public financing will not be easy. This whole business of election reform, as last weeks debate in the Senate made clear, is in part a choice of lesser evils as better than greater evils. The suspicious though will not go away that some members, in the pious name of election reform, are in fact taking a leaf from the famous textbook in political science by Prof. John Wesley Dean, maximizing our incumbency, or, how to screw our opponents.

Miss Indian' Beauty Chosen

SHERIDAN, Wyo. (AP) A 21-year-old Arizona-State Uni; versity student has been named as Miss Indian America.

Maxine Henrietta Norris, a Papago Indian from Casa Grande, Ariz., was presented a, scholarship Sunday, among other awards.

She is a health education major who plans to teach school on the Papago reservation in the southwestern comer of Arizona.

Claire Manning, a Payute Indian from Awyhee, Nev., was chosen first alternate. She also was named Miss Congeniality.

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge has declared International Business Machines Corp. in civil contempt of court and imposed a $l50,000-a-day fine starting Friday for its refusal to provide documents in a government antitrust suit against the huge computer firm.

An IBM spokesman said company lawyers were set to argue at a U.S. Court of Appeals hearing today in Bridgeport, Conn., for a stay to block the fine pending appeal of the contempt decision.

Chief Judge David N. Edels-tein of the U.S. district Ctourt ruled Wednesday that IBM must pay the fine daily starting Friday unless it turns over some 700 documents sought by the government.

're Justice Department has charged IBM with monopolizing the general computer market and requested the documents to aid in constructing its antitrust suit, which seeks to split up IBM into several competing companies.

ments to the government but balked on the 700 because it considers them work4)roduct subject to lawyer-client confidentiality.

Lawyers for the mammoth electronics and data processing firm, headquartered in Ar-monk, N.Y., contended that government agencies including the FBI had routinely destroyed old files of documents which might have been helpful in its defense against the antitrust suit.

Reports reaching the Pentagon tell of the U.S.-equipped Cambodian army starting out on ihuki-battalion operations, only to be stopped by smaller forctt^f Ck)mmunist-led insurgents despite heavy fire support from U.S. bombers and fighter bombers.

Among other things, the United States has been speedings powerful new howitzers to the Cambodians but the analysts say it is questionable whether these guns will do much good in the hands of Cambodian artillerymen, whose fire recently has been rated ineffective.

One appraisal circulated in the Pentagon referred to the deteriorating morale of the Cambodian troop.

Prospects of early improvement of the Cambodian army , are poor, this appraisal said.

Nearly a month ago, Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger said that the knotty question is whether the (Lon Nol) regime, during the course of the next 40 days, will begin

to develop the kinds of strength and internal discipline that will permit it ... to bring (its materiel) advantages to bear against the insurgents.

Pentagon maps reflecting the deteriorating Cambodian situation show about 75 per cent of Cambodia under insurgent and North Vietnamese control. 'The only areas left to the government, according to these maps, comprise a shrinking perimeter around Phnom Penh, a corridor to the port of Kompong Som, on the Gulf of Siam, and another corridor to the rice-growing area in western Cambodia.

Major Cambodian setbacks occurred despite hundreds of U.S. war plane sorties a day.

U.S. analysts say the tiny

Cambodian air force is in better shape than'the army, but is extremely limited^ and unable to offset the loss of U.S. air support after Aug. 15.

Schlesinger said last week that, on strictly military grounds, the halting of U.S. tombing of insurgent forces in Cambodia is ill advised.

^ But there is no sign that the Nixon administration will seek an extension of the bombing beyond Aug. 15 and every indication that Congress would reject such an extension, if it were requested.

Will Speak Here Sunday

Demand Control Of Expenditures

In imposing the fine. Judge Edelstein said he was con-^ j cerned with prompt resolu-

Rovivol PIOnriGCl of governments four-

year-old complaint.

IBM reportedly has turned over millions of other docu-

Begin Oct. 14

ENFIELD'The Rev. Roy L. Matthews, pastor of the Eden Methodist Church, has announced that revival services have been scheduled.

The Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, of the Bethel United Methodist (Thurch, Bethel, will be the guest speaker. Services wl be held Oct. 14-19.

ADDICTS GRADUATE CHARLO'TTE (AP) - The Open House drug counseling and rehabilitation service in Charlotte has graduated the first two addicts from its dy-care program.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Future federal expenditures on security work for President Nixons personal residences would require congressional approval under a measure approved by the House Wednesday.

The provision was included in a $4.2 billion funding bill for the White House, Postal Service, Treasury Department and several other executive agencies.

It passed the House by voice vote and now goes to the Senate.

Meanwhile, Rep. John H. Buchanan Jr., R-Ala., predicted that a comprehensive report on publicly funded improvements at Nixons homes in Florida and California will be made public within 10 days.

'Tuesday the White House said it will make a complete disclosure of the improvements, but set no date. And Arthur F. Sampson, director of the Gener

al Services Administration, announced that no more piecemeal information on the matter will be revealed pending completion of the comprehensive report.

He said the report is being prepared to dispel the idea in the publics mind that large amounts were spent to improve the Presidents home.

The statements came in response to charges by Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex., that the Nixon Administration is trying to block his subcommittees investigation by withholding records of public funds spent on improvements or the residences. Brooks said he would try to subpoena all pertinent data.

The last figures made available by GSA indicated that a total of $1.9 million has been spent on construction, operation and maintenance of security operations at the Nixon homes.

RUSSELL WILKNS

Elder Russell Wilkins will speak Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the Phillippi Church of Christ, located on 13th Street.

'The service will be sponsored by the Young Adult Choir.

Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wilkins of Roper, is a member of Bethel Church of Christ, is an ordained minister of the Washington-Norfolk Assembly and is a rising siior at Plymouth High School.

The public is invited to attend.

Moon Rock For Pres. Podgorny

MOSCOW (AP) President Nikolai V. Podgorny of the Soviet Union has received from American Embassy officials a small rock sample from the moon.

'The rock, about half the size of a baseball, had been brought back from the moons Taurus Littrow Valley by Apollo 17 astronauts. It was presented Wednesday as a gift from President Nixon.

Accepting the moon sample, Podgorny said preparations were successfully continuing for a joint Soviet-American space flight scheduled for 1975.

Dollar Improves On All Markets

LONDON (AP) - The U.S. dollar improved on all European markets today.

The dollar opened at 2.35 marks in Frankfurt, up from Wednesdays 2.3365. The rate in Paris was 4.105 francs, a gain of 2^/z centimes, while in Zurich it rose to 2.8560 Swiss francs, up more than half a centime.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

Take the Family and Go Saving at

j|^ Take the Family and Go Saving at

^OSFS

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^oses

Pitt Plaza Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

OLD FASHIONED

\ Direct from

Convenient Rear Entrance & Parking

THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY

SHOP OUR HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS DEPARTMENT

Breck

Basic

TEXTURIZING

SHAMPOO

With

Protein

Famous Name brand nationally advertised

100% COTTON DOUBLE KNIT

SLACKS and SKIRTS

LIMIT TWO YOUR CHOICE

!3.66

LADIES

HOT

PANTS

Choose from many styles, all of corduroy pinwale or denim. Cuffed legs.

Sizes 8- u.

Reg. to $2.99

Limit 2

Changes the texture of your hair as you shampoo. 6 FI. Oz.

Reg. $1.34

Limit One

1^8 2 ^

Fantastic Savings

Swan

Isopropyl Rubbing ALCOHOL

Contains 70 percent by voluipe of Isoproyl Alcohol. Fop external use only. Unbreakable bottle. 16 FI. Oz.

Limit Reg. 22* ^ One

1^16*

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Large Size

LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

Kills germs by millions on contacf. For general oral hygiene, bad

breath, minor cuts, . scratches, insect bites, infections and dandruff.

14 Fluid Ounces

Reg. $1.18

Limit One

1^82

Right

Guard

DEODORANT

RIGHT

guard

America's largest selling deodorant. Dries on contact. Feels clean. . .refreshing. The perfect personal deodorant. Limit One

3 oz. SIZE ^8-

n) 38

^--

Crc**i

Break-Resistant Tube

CREST

Tooth Paste

With Flouristan

The only tooth paste with flouristan, comes in regular or mint flavor.

Limit One

R0g. 52*

3 0z. Size

AlkaSeltz(^r

ALKA-SELTZER

Each tablet sealed in foil. 12 tablets to box. Effervescent analgesic alkalizing tablets.

Limit One Rg. 50

1^ 44^

Mens 100 Percent Dacron Polyester

KNIT

SLACKS

Great wearing and easy to care for by just putting in the washing machine. All in the most popular styles & colors.

Limit One

Reg. 2 for $16.00

5.97

Mayfair

Model

2095

8 HACK SnREOPHONIC TAPE PLAYER

With AM-FM-FM Stereo

Features:

. Solid state

. Automatic Channel selector . Electronic switching Solenoid . Woodgrain finish . Slide controls Kog.

Blackout Dial $117 95

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Reflector. Greeavflle. N.C.Thursdoy, August 2, 173Experience Scarred Community Of Wounded Knee

By PHYLLIS MENSING AMociated Press Writer

WOUNDED KNEE. SJ). (AP) Each day brings car-ioetls of tourists to this small '^iBage. The license plates span ttie Union: Pennsylvania, Missouri, New Jersey, Nebraska.

For many summm. people have come here to view a cemetery hdding. the remains of 146 Indian men, women and ^children killed by U.S. cav-Irymen in 1890. But there is an added reason for coming this year, the result of militant Indians hi^y publicized 71-day takeover of the village that ended May 8.

Reminders of the occupation are visible everywhere: a burned-out church, a flattened trading post, slogans on a museum, carpenters carrying lumber and scaffolding.

Undetectable to the average tourist, however, are scars left on some of the people of Wounded Knee and the ~ surrounding Pine Ridge Reservation, home of 11,000 Oglala Sioux.

The people here are culturally closely knit by a kinship pattern relationship. This sudden episode of aggressiveness has strained the pattern, said Johnson Holy Rock, a former Oglala tribal chairman who now is a member of the tribal council.

There's an atmosi^re of distrust or disagreement or dissension among the people themselves, he went on. Some were in favor of what happened, some disagreed. Consequently, it brought people into ctHiflict. Internal family structures have been disrupted because brothers and^sisters, aunts and uncles have started taking sides on positions of the

people involved.

On Fri). Zl, a group led by the American Indian Movement swept into the village, took over the trading post and began the confrontation with govern^ ment marshals and FBI agents who set up roadblocks around the hamlet.

The siege went on and on. Before it ended with an agreement on May 8, two Indians and two federal agents were wounded and two occupiers Frank Clearwater, identified later as a white named Frank Clear, and Lawrence Lament, an Oglala Sioux were shot dead.

Now, nearly three months later. a key issue raised by AIM continues to divide the Oglala Sioux.

AIM leaders Russell Means and Dennis Banks demanded that tribal Chairman Richard Wilson be ousted and new elections be held. They also called for the removal of Bureau of Indian Affairs Supt. Stanley Lyman.

Wilson, who calls AIM members hoodlums and extortionists, said in a recent interview that he expects to seek re-election in January, despite

Plan Expanding Of Two Plants

DAYTON,Ohio (AP)-The

Mead Corp. announced Wednesday it will expand its Stanley Furniture Co. plant at West End, N.C., and another at Stan-leytown, Va.

The project will cost $12.5 million, the cc^pany said.

A new finidffmg plant and a warehouse will be\built at West End.

A BULLFIGHTER?Maria de Los Angeles Hernandez Gomez, a 24-year-old blonde, moved closer Wednesday to becoming Spains first authorized woman matadM* when a national commission decided women should be allowed to battle bulls on the ground just the way men da Women in Spain are now limited to fighting bulls from hm^eback. (AP Wirephoto)

Notice of Sale

Of Personal Property by Executors at ii A.M. August 3, 1973 at 204 E. 9th St. Greenville. The personal property of Malissa C. Cox, consisting off sofas, 2 drop leaf tables, several large pictures & frames, 2 bedroom suites, table lamps, what-nots, and end tables, 2 rugs, several chairs, sewing machine, cook stove, cabinets, table lamps, china, mirrors and all other hoosehold and kitchen furniture and equipment belonging to Malissa C. Cox at the time off her death.

The property may be inspected on the premises Thursday August 2, 1973 from 1:30 to 5:30 P.M. A Friday August 3rd from 9:00 to 11:00 A.M.

John L. Causey A

Inez Allen Haddock, Co. Executors

Harrell A Mattox, Attys.

sevi^al impeachment attempts during his 13 months in office.

They (AIM) have a whole dot of grievances but no solutions, said Wilson. I think only the elected constitutional officers can have the solutions.

AIM didnt help us one bit, he added. "If theres been any change since the occupation, its been for the worse.

At election time, the atm<^; phere is going to be real tense, depending on what happens with the tribal legislative system, said Holy Rock. I think those who are opp(ed to constitutional government are going to make an aggressive bid to take charge of tribal government and practice the traditional form.

But he said the traditional form of government, advocated by some pro-AIM people, is almost completely forgotten.

Some practice a loose form of traditional government, for example, following the hereditary line of chiefs. But they are mainly going through the motions. Those that want traditional government are trying to reach back and grasp something about as illusive as a fish that one tries "to catch by the hand.^ It all adds to the confusion.

One of the terms of the settlement was that White House

representatives come to the resmration to discuss creation of a presidential commission to study the 1869 treaty granting the Sioux all land in South Dakota west of the Missouri Riv-er. ^

That group met late in May with Frank Fools Crow and other tribal elders near Kyle, northeast of Wounded Knee. Fools Crow and the others urged the White Huse to abolish the Indian Reorganization Act that provides for elected tribal governments, and to let Ihe Indians return to older ways.

Nothing major has come from the talks.

Another issue raised by AIM was the reform of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and changes in federal Indian relationships. Several congressional hearings have been held, but no fnajor changes have been implemented.

Holy Rock,^>who was part of a task force.that studied the issue, said the group concluded that although it had faults, the BIA was necessary to the future of the Indian.

We have a lot of problems with our young people, Holy Rock said. They have a lot of energy and things they observed at Wounded Knee fit into their attitudes. They see an

avenue tor that energy and whether it is right or wrong, it is appealing.

The takeover seems to have brought an increase in an attitude adverse to law enforce-" ment and the judicial system as practiced by the tribe under constitutional government.

But" a teacher at Pine Ridge said students appeared to be more excited about AIM a year ago. AIM sort of wore out its welcome, he said.

While the debate goes on so does the rebuilding of damaged property and for some it is a particularly bitter experience.

Ex-Mayor Yorty Practicing Law

LOS ANGELES (AP) Former Mayor Sam Yorty has returned to law practice and says he will specialize in international law.

Yortys 12 years as mayor ended after he lost a May 28 runoff election against City Councilman Tom Bradley.

It was while serving in the state legislature in 1939 that Yorty, now 63, finished night school law courses and was admitted to the California bar. He has not said publicly whether he intends to run for office again.

It sure didnt do me any good, said GecMge Coates, who farms about a mile from Wounded Knee. Coates home was burned to the ground during the occupation. He said he lost more than 60 cattle, tons of hay and some chickens.

Coates, his wife and two children live in a small trailer, next to the charred remains of their

Probing Source Of Controversy

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) select committee from the Board of Governors of the'University of North Carolina began four days of closed meeting Wednesiiay to determine the facts in a controversy between the chancellor of We^pm Carolina University and some of the schools faculty.

Committee chajipnan William Johnson told an audience of several hundred before hearings began, This is not a formal investigation against the chanceUor, Jack T. Carlton, nor against faculty members. He said the committee of three wiU make recommendations for the board after ascertaining the facts.

Carlton was the first persor^ interviewed by the committee.

home. Mrs. Coates said the familys problems began when three poisons came to the door and demanded entry. When her husband refused, she said, they began breaking windows and gunfire was later exchanged.

Ck>ate8 said the family put as many possessions as they cmild into the trailer and moved behind federal roadblocks. The next morning the house was on fire ... If the marshals had wanted to protect the place, they could have, he said.

Eva and Paul Red Star are among several displaced Wounded Knee families living in temporary trailer homes in Pine Ridge. New houses being built in Wounded Knee are expected to be finished this fall

Were going back. Its odr homestead, said Mrs. Red Star.

The government forced us out. They took our food because they thought it would be given to AIM, her husband added. Instead of going to the lore, where the AIM forces were, they went to the homes of the residents and forced them to leave.

Some others refm| to go back because of the high emotions still involved, said Eugene Rooks, executive directof of the Oglala Sioux Housing Authority. The authority is working with the Housing and Urban Development Administration hud to build an estimated $30,000 worth of new low-rent units at Wounded Knee.

TTiey (AIM) are still waiting for their Black Hills settlement.

H7%e slow but at least were doing what we say we wiU do, he said.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHI.NGTO.N, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

rmumtu

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

SFKjIligiiAii&Salc

MEET OUR MANAGER

-so po WE . . . p

FINE CUSTOMERS!

YOU CAN BE SURE IT'S TRUE WHEN WE SAY WE LOVE ALL OUR WONDERFUL CUSTOMERSAND THIS SPECIAL SALE IS JUST OUR WAY OF SAYING 'THANKS" FOR YOUR LOYAL PATRONAGE. WE WANT TO MEET YOU PERSONALLY! BRING THE FAMILY! WE ARE GOING ALL OUT TO PROVE OUR VALUES WILL MAKE YOUR FAMILY DOLLAR GO FARTHER. YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED!

JOHN GILREATH

YOUR FRIENDLY INFLATION FIGHTER!

LADIES A GIRLS LIGHTWEIGHT

^ NYLON JACKET

LADIES SIZES S-M-L GIRLS SIZES 7-14

WERE UP TO $2.99 \ NOW JUST

EACH

JUNIOR BOYS

KNIT

SHIRTS

ASSORTED COLORS & DESIGNS. SIZES 3-7

Iea.

^ FASHION-RIGHT

> SLACKS

FOR THE GIRLS SPECIAL GROUP

Lop rright colors

FOR SUMMERTIME WEAR. SIZES 7-14 WERE S2.99

$fl88

PAIR

GIRLS [100% NYLON

fSHORTS or TOPS

I AT UNRELIEVABLE SAVINGSl/ ' SOLID COLOR SHORTS AND/ ASSORTED TOPS. 4-6X and 7-14

^^^SAVE BIG!

, LADIES COTTON DENiM

SHORTS

^PRINTS A SOLIDS.A-K $

LADIES PRETTY PASTEL

SCOOTER SKIRTS

SIDE A BACK ZIPPER STYLES. SIZES B-14

WERE

$1.57

PAIR

FANTASTIC SAVINGS FOR THE LADIES!

KNIT TOPS BLOUSES

BIG PURCHASE FOR THE BIG MAN!

EXTRA SIZE

SLACKS

TOP FASHION STYLES A COLORS

SIZES UP TO 44. at TIMES W YOU MAY FIND SIZES 4B A SO!

ALL NYLON. SLEEVELESS SLEEVELESS STYLES I REGULAR A TANK STYLES IN PASTEL COLORS

NYLON BODY SHIRT

COLORFUL SHORT SUEVE A SLEEVELESS STYLES WERE PRICED UP TO $2.99

YOUR

:hoice

EACH

BOYS PERMANANT PRESS

DRESS PANTS

SMART PURE LEG STYLES IN PRINTS, PLAIDS A SOLIDS SIZES 6 TO 18

LADIES AND GIRLS

PRINT T-SHIRTS

100% COTTON WHITI WITH VNOVILTY FRINTS

WERE S2.00

EACH

BUY NOW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL!,^;

GIRLS PERMANENT PRESS

RESSES

PRETTY PUIDS, PRINTS A SOLIDS IN FASHION STYLES.

EASY CARE COTTON BLCMM ^

SIZES 7 TO 14 ONLY $3.47

ALKA-SaiZER

nmiaim

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER

MEM0RIAL0RIVE/0REENVILLE,N.C 114EAST2ndStrMt,WBsiiiiig1on,N.C.

OPEN DAILY 9 AM.. 9 P.M.

----------- BB QUANTITIES LAST. gUANTmr RIGHTS RBIRVIO

A A AAA A AAA AA A AA A A A A A A A A

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been and Pati^cia Carol Reason issued to the following couples Macclesfeld; from the office of Mrs. ^vira Edward Rudolph Warren III of Allred, Pitt County register of Raleigh, and Sandra Kay Flye of deeds, since July 9: Greenville; Charles Avon Paton

William Allen Atkinson and and Claudine Telfair, both of

.Barbara Ann Moye, both of Greenville; Hoyt Lester Cox of Asheboro and Vickie Yvonne Andrews of Greenville;

. John Morris Little and Brenda . Fay Johnson, both of Greenville; .Douglas Griggs and Camilla Elaine Jenkins, both of Bethel;

Jesse Lee Phillips and Linda Gayle Williams, Rt. 2, both of Grifton; Leamon Harvey Jr.^ of , Greenville and Hannah Cornish of Philadelphia, Pa.;

Victor Bryce Patrick of Greenville and Mary Ann Salyer of Winterville; James Bernice 7 Tyndall of Grifton and Kay Louise Kite of Ayden;

Larry Carroll of Bethel and Nadine McKinney of Greenville; ; James Andrew Eason Jr. of ;; Elizabeth City and Finna Sutton <of Greenville;

^ William Joseph Wiseman III ! of Chesapeake, Va., and Elaine ; Harris Griffin of GreenvUle;

; David Ray Price of Fountain

and Jame Kathryne Tugwell of

Farmville;

George>Bullock of Charleston, :S.C., and Alice Lee Smith of ;Greenville; Robert Earl Barrett ;Jr. of Rt. 2, Farmville, and 'Patricia Ann Eklwards of Rt. 4; Greenville;

^ James William Braxton of 'tJreenville and Betty Warren ;Mobley of Tarboro; Jesse ; Haywood Blalock of Farmville -and Bonnie Gail Ezzell, of Rt. 4, Greenville;

Clifton Ray Reddick Jr. and Joyce Gaudette Tripp, both of .'Greenville; Thomas Quickly ;Council of Rt. 6, GreenviUe, and ;Ester Marie Woodten of Falkland;

- Gerald Wayne Holloman and ) Deborah Joy Goodson, both of .'Chesterfield, Va.; James [Nathaniel Thompson of Trenton, 1N.J., and Edith Shearon Cox of ; Farmville;

Gentry Wayne Teel of Greenville and Carolyn Faye [Jackson of Wilson; Paul Beasley Pittman Jr. of Fountain

Greenville;

Johnnie James Drake of Fountain and Alice Marie Little of Rt. 1, Farmville; Alexander McNeill and Willie Mae McLawhom, both of Booklyn, N.Y.;

Henry Benjamin Harris of Elizabeth City and Lila Ruth Wingate of Ayden; Melvin Lee Foust and Barbara Sue Taylor, both of Greenville;

Alton Augustus Moore and Ethel Ruth Staton, both of Greenville; Soloman William Maye of Greenville and Janet Gamder of Ayden;

Shelton Lavon Ferrell and Glendalyn Estell Coley, both of Ayden; William Jack Edwards, Rt. 8, and Alice Mae Elks, Rt. 5, both of Greenville;

Johnnie* ONeil Moore of Farmville and Dianne Ambler Nichols of Greenville; George Cecil Staton of Bethel and Annet Simms of Wilson;

Andy Mills and Bonnie Elizabeth Lewis, both of Sarasota, Fla.; Howard Gerald Heath of Rt. 1, Tarboro,.and Kathry EUaine Briley of Bethel;

Dimcan Alexander Hutchinson III of Louisburg and Patricia Ellen Liles of Farmville; James Alex Clark and Katie Buck Clark of Rt. 1, both of Greenville;

Michael Earl Rouse of Rt. 3, Greenville, and Barbara Hale Cannon of Ayden; Sherrell Lee Gemons and Lorenza Elaine Streeter, both of Greenville;

Richard Wiley Croy of Greenville and Minnie Lee Lewis of Falkland; Jerry Mullins, Rt. 6, and Evelyn Jean Mercer, Rt. 4, both of Greenville;

Arthur Douglas Marks and Frankie Linda Pierce, both of New Bern; Moses Teel Jr., Rt. 4, and Pauline Gorham, Rt. 5, both of Greenville;

Bennie Lee Ford and Joyce Mae Langley, both of Greenville; Earl Stanley Gardner of Greenville and Gloria Jean Monk of BeU Arthur;

\Pianisf Takacs in Recitai On Sunday

A varied program of piano [music is in the offing Sunday afternoon when pianist Peter [Takacs gives a recital at Recital [Hall on campus at East Carolina [University Sunday afternoon [beginning at 3:15 p.m.

* Peter, a native of Bucharest, [Roumania, has just completed [his first year on the faculty of the [School of Music at ECU, where [he is Assistant Professor of [Piano.

[ On his program, he lists one -work which he says he believes [his will be the premier per-[formance in North Carolina. The [work is American composer [Lybberts Sonata Brevis, written ;in 1962.

' Other compositions Peter will

play are Mozarts Sonata in D Major; Ballad in F Minor by Chopin; three pieces for piano by Schoenberg; and a Franz Lizst piece. Sonata in B Minor.

The Sunday recital will be his third Since he joined the music faculty here in September 1972. As a result of winning the yearly competition sponsored by the N.C. Symphony Orchestra, Peter will be making two appearances with the orchestra in the 1973-74 season. One will be in Rocky Mount, the other in Fayetteville.

Within the near future, the young bachelor pianist, will be entering a number of major national and international competitions, including ones scheduled at the Universities of Maryland and Rhode Island. In 1974 he plans to enter the annual Maryland and Rhode Island. In 1974 he plans to enter the annual Montreal Piano Competition in Canada.

During the coming season, he will also be conducting a newly organized music group on campus, the ECU Contemporary Chamber Ensemble.

Admission to Sundays concert is free, and the public is invited to attend. The Recital Hall, located just off East Tenth Street in the A.J. Fletcher Music Building, is air conditionejd.

PETER TAKACS

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

TENANT PROTECTION AUSTIN, Tex.( UPD-A new Texas law requires apartment landlords to keep written records and spell out any damage claims if they do not return former toiants security deposits within 30 days.

I* 0.0 nn NATL, mnl >.

^*1 do*t want bow tics to come back-they make me look fat!

Wallace

Hookerton

Sanford

Gray Suggs of and Rosa Marie of Stantonsburg;

William Henry Little and Mildred Idcmia Wilkins, both of Bethel;

Jack Alan Fisher, of Rt. 1, Stokes, and Janice Gail Liv-ngston of Greenville; Victor Mallenbaum and Ella Mitchell powers both of Greenville;

Joseph Henry West and Theresa Jean Gamer, both of Greenville; Jeffrey Wayne Hunnings of Greenville, and Kathy Susan Wier of Raleigh;

Raymond Carmon and Jannie Elizabeth Harris, both of Farin-ville; Richard Gement Thornton

III of GreenviUe and Elizabeth Ann Bissette of Rt. l, Winterville;

Clifford Pemell Hawkins of Louisburg and Jessie Joyce Hooks of Winterville; John Franklin Sutton Sr. of Wilmington and Janet Kaye

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N Everett of Rt. 5, Greenville;

JameV ..^llen Friz^lle of Ayden^ and Barbara Jean Gaskins of Rt. 4, Williamston; Kenneth Steve Beiddard of Rt. 8, Greenville, and Cathy Jane Wagoner of Rt. 3, Washington; Albert Thomas Johnson of

C.Thursday, August 2, WJ7 Brooklyn, N.Y., and Vemetta Gladys Alston of Greenville; Henry Abner Sutton and Margaret Virginia Manning of Greenville;

William Kenneth Raper and Lilly Elaine Worthingtim.'both of Greenville.

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

QUgUtY BRANDS MSCOUNt PRKED.

4th

PRICES

effective THURSDAY, AUGUST 2nd rainCHECK

A'DIVISION OF COOK UNITED. INC.

WE'RiE FIRST...

BiCAUSE we PUT YOU FIRST!

If w sell out of ony odverti*ed specials*, you will receive a written order, ' Roincheck which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished. * (excluding cleorance items)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

SAVE

38%

Our Reg.

9-OZ. SPRAY DIAL ANTIPERSPIRANT

The time-release antiperspirant!

Choice of Regular, Unscented or Powder type.

DENIAAIZE

YOUR WARDROBE NOW AND SAVE

LADIES' DENIM JACKETS

Machine washable 100% cotton denims with snap cuffs, front and waist tabs.

Western version with fitted back. Contrast stitching.

Navy in sizes S-M-L.

LADIES' DENIM JEANS

SAVE

1.00

COLD PACK CANNER

20-quart size holds 7-qt. jars.

Complete wtt-h rack. No. B20C.

TO GO WiTH YOUR DENIM WARDROBE... AUTOMOTIVE

DENIM SEAT COVERS

The "hottest " new fabric around town! For 2 or 4 door cars.

16-QT. PRESERVING KETTLE

Reg.

'2.44

Large kettle for boiling and preserving all types of

edibles. No.

B360.

Our Rg. 6.97

Stunning with the above jacket! Western zipped front. Slosh swing pockets, cuffed flares. 8 to 20.

MEN'S

NAVY

DENIM

JACKET

NOW IN OUR ELECTRICAL DEPT.

3-FT. DRYER CORD

Slim

Western styling of 13% oz, denim. U n I i n e d .

36-46.

MEN'S

CUFFED

DENIM

JEANS

. U.L. Approved . L-type ground blade . 30 Amp, 250 volt plug cap

50-FT. OUTDOOR ORANGE CORD

U.L. and OSHA op- * proved extension cord, e 16 gauge, 3 wire with ground.

Our Reg, 6.33

Terrific!

Flare leg width 2 ' j cuffs! Western styl-e, 29-38.

MEN'S FLARED AND STRAIGHT DENIM JEANS

The most popular Navy 13%-oz. denims in Western styles! e Scoop ond bock patch pockets, e 29-38 waists.

low yott cm

CHARGE IT At absolutely no -iBtiiise in price

WEST END SHOPPIND CENni

Open 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Ml a wini w4m. twe,L2

hicli mMI.* y*. t bn Mm itMi J,,,.

P.M.. Im. w. ttaab I. ng<Mtr

I P>M.

#4.

W| IJIWVJ TNI RI6HT TO LMNT UU4MTITI^

^-TW l>aily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tliiirnday, Angnst 2, lf73

Stock And Market Reports

I Obffuar/es ! Senate Votes Require

Nixon Allocate Fuels

Alston St. Pauls Episcopal Church by

Mr. Sain Alston died at his ^|lev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr.,

RALEIGH (AP) ^ North Cvolina egg markets steady Wednesday.

Supplies short.

Donand good.

Weighted average prices for small lotwsales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 85.01. Medium whites: 80.63, Small whites; 61.32.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA)

North Carolina hogs are mostly steady. Tops of 57.00-

58.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton, 56.00-56.50 Tarboro. Bethel and Rocky Mount; 59.00 Mount Olive; 54.00 Salisbury; 54.50-

56.00 Wilson and High Falls.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: market sharply stronger, supplies short and demand good. Movement off farm 1,153,000. F.o.b. dock-weighted average price for less than tiiicklot' sales of sized plant Grade A broilers to be picked up at docks next'week is 72.89 cents per pound.

North Clarolina hens: prices steady on heavy type with'a firm understone; supplies are short and demand is good. Too few light type to report. Heavies, at farm. 28.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved modestly lower today, extending the de-cUne into its fourth day.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 5.72 to 906.46, while declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by about 7 to 2.

With bond yields skyrocketing, they added, a good deal of money was being siphoned out of stocks into bonds.

Big Board prices included Texaco. down to 3R4; Fairchild Camera, up V to 5Dis; Dow diemical, off Ms to 543*; Travelers, off 3* to 29Mb; aHd GE. off % to 613*.

Curtis*Wrig|it was up to 263^,. The company owns North American rights to the Wankel engine. General Motors said it is preparing a second car built with a Wankel engine.

Exxon, which fell on Wednesday, was down Vfc to 93^ today. It has interests in Argentina, where a legislative group proposed nationalizing the refineries there.

utilitis

Mobin 46'/|

Pilot 33

Tr. South M

W.ck 18H

Woctiovia Reolhy . 34H

Ether ' 24'<

Central Soya 30'

Hardee'S 12

Intedon lO'-3

OVER THECOUNTERS Combined Insurance 13H

Frar*linLite 17 <.

NCNB 38'*

Piedmont Air 6' * H

Little Mint t* 2*

Conner Homes * 2' H

GuardianCare 4' 3

F irst Provident l4i* IS'3

Planters National Banh 25 BD

NEW YORli (AP) Midday stochs

Hi9lt Lew Last

Following are selected market quotatii>ns Burroughs

11 a m. stock

Ahzona Alcoa Am Airlin AmBds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TM BabckW Best Fd Beth StI Boeir>g Borden Burl ind j Caro P" Celanese Chmp Int Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dov Chem Duke Power duPont Eas Kod Eas Air Lin Esmark Exxon p irestone FlaPow Fla PwL Ford M Ford MCK Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El G Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd Gulf Oil Honywell IBM int Harv Int T a. T Kais Aim Kayser R Kraft Co Kroger Kresge S

Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews AAarcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olio Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phili Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep Sfl Revlon Reyn Ind Roy CCola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas GIt UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal USSteel Wachovia wesfg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

85' 3 11' 11 38H 38 30> 30 3 23. 23' 3 7'. 7^

*9t 4 - 24' 3 24' 3 20 20' 27 26

19 19

22'3 22' 2*7* 28i* 72i 27' 33 33

18'3 18' 25'X 25H 142 142',* 29' 29 25 25 50' 50 54 53

193 19'.

85'

30' 23 7' 49T 24 20' 28 19 22' 28* 22 33 18'. 25H 142'r* 29 '

25 50 54 19'

167* 187'.* 187'r* 138 137 138 9 8/ 9

224 22k 93 93H 21 20<.

37' 37'

34' 34'/*

55' 55

13*' 13 61 81

25' 25'

59 59'/

88' 88 30' 29''li 37'/* 37 21* 21k 22 22'/*

13* 13m 22* 22

112' 112' 112'/ 310'/ 310* 310' 29'.* 29 33 33

18 17

13 13

43' 43'

18'I 18

38' 38

22-*

20/*

37'/

34'*

55/

61'/*

88'

21k

22'/*

13/*

29'

33*

43'/

18'

38'

35' 35'

8 8'/*

28* 28'/*

21' 21'

15'/4 15

857 85'

59 59

58' 58

42' 42 13( 13

13' 13'/*

79* 79'/*

85' 84'/*

123'j 122'/ 123'/ 54' 53 54 130'/ 129'* 130 lll'/j 111'/* 111'/

35'

8'/*

26'/*

217/

15'

85'

597

58'/

13ik

13'/*

79'/*

84'/*

home on lU. 1, Robersonville Sunday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Belmont Baptist (Church by the Rev. Jessie Williams. Burial will be in the Everett (3emet7.

Mr. Alston, son of the late Rubin and Fannie Alston, was bom in Martin County and spent most of his life in the Robersonville community. He was a member of Belmont CTiurch and served as a deacon.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lossie Little Alston of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Doris Lee Webb of Williamston, Mrs. Fannie Latham and Mrs. Betty Jean Oandall, both of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Verle Johnson and Mrs. Velma Jackson, both of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Mellie Faye Moore of Greenville; three sons, Sam Alston Jr. of Robersonville, Archie Alston of Parmele, and Louis T. Alston of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Marie Cherry of Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Staton of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Lizzie Scott of Detroit, Mich., a brother Leroy ^Alston of Youngstown, (io; 33 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

The body ^1 be taken from Flanagan AyjParker Funeral Home tcMi^eemer Apostolic Church of Christ, Robersonville, Friday afternoon.

Garhion WINTERVILLEMrs . Estella Daughtry died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

She was the wife of Leamon Carmon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Flanagan

Mrs. Jean Gaskins Flanagan, 53, died suddenly at her home Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will be

41* 4i'/j 41'/ conducted Friday at 11 p.m. in

25' 25' 25'/ '

Confirm As CIA

23'* 23 85 65' 49a 49/* 28'* 28' 41' 41'.' 13'* 13' 25* 25 98<* 98'/* 17 17 37 37

45 45 50 50

71' 70' 82' 82'/ 29'* 29'/* 32 31'/ 48 45

25* . 25'/ 13'/* 13' 37 37'/* 37 37'-* 12' 12 28'i 28

34'* 34'/* 35'/* 35 85 84*

32* 32* 21* 20

23'/*

85'-*

49 4 28 41'/ 13'/* 25

98 8 17 37

704 82 V

29'/*

31*

2S8

13Mi

37'

34'/*

35'/*

33k

157 157',* 157'

Farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY ^

Fall Cucumbers

All evidence points toward a fairly large fall crop of cucumbers. (Jeorge Hughes, Extension Horticultural Specialist, listed five items that growers need to be aware of in order ia make a good crop :

1. To get a long harvest period, seeding should be completed by August 1. Where necessary or desirable, planting may continue until August 10-15 but both length of harvest and yeild is likely to be reduced.

2. Pick worms are already presoit in North (Carolina and a rigid control program will be necessary. Exercise care in spraying after blooming starts to avoid killing bees.

3. Plant only varieties resistant to our major diseases. Southern Cross Explorer, Galaxy Chipper, C:arolina or Sumter are varieties that should be able to withstand the diseases provided fungicides are applied. None of these varieties are completely immune.

4. Use a good weed control program. If current rains continue into the fall season, weeds could be a serious problem. Prrfar, Planavin (use only on raised beds), Alanap-Prefar combination or Vegiben 2E will be suitaWe. ([Consult the (bounty Agoits Office for specific

^reoomm)dations on Mdi

5. Broadcast all the fertilizer (lOOlbs.each N-P-K) and disc in 5-7 days iior to planting.

Tobacco Deseases

The increase in tobacco disease incidence is fair warning that growers can not afford to slack iq> with any method of control according to Fumey Todd. Todd is Extension Professor of Plant Pathology. The diseases of Mackshank, Granville wilt and Mosaic have taken a higher toU of the 1973 crop than was the case during the last two growing seasons. Losses are still low when compared with crops of earlio-

No one production practice will provide adequate protection. Several practices are required for best protection and the control program should be tailored to both the disease and production situation. To this end System Ck>ntrol-A Prescription For Flue-Cured Tobacco Disease was developed. Todd,, drawing upon the Extension Research on Wheels test program has developed System Cbntrol with a formula that can be applied to almost every farm for control of tobacco diseases.

You can get a copy of System Control from the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.

Expecting More Tractor Sales

NEW YORK,(UPI) - More discretionary income and a penchant for time-saving by families in performing weekly gardening chores are expected to raise industry lawn and garden tractor sales to slightly over 1 million units this year, an increase of about 8 per cent over 1972, according to an industry source.

Darwin G. Kettering, xresi-dent of Massey-Ferguson, Inc., a leading gardi tractor firm, estimates hi^own company wjll sl about" 12 per cent more machines than last year.

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has confirmed President Nixons nomination of William E. (Dolby, a career intelligence officer, to head the Central Intelligence Agency.

Colby, who has been deputy director for operations in the spy agency since March, will replace James R. Schlesinger who was appointed Secretary of Defense.

The 83 to 13 vote Wednesday followed a debate in which demands were made for closer congressional scrutiny of the cloak and dagger operation.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., proposed a permanent Senate committee to oversee CIA operations and publication of the now-secret intelligence

the rectw. Burial wiH be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

BIrs. Flanagan was a native and lifetime resident of Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools and Blast Carolina University. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church and the Greenville Service League. %e ^as also a member of the Lector Book

aub.

Surviving her are her husband, Charles R. FTanagan; a son, ^ftrles Ed Flanagan; a daughter, Jean Gaskins Flanagan; three brothers, R. Hogan Gaskins, J. Claude Gaskins and Charles P. Gaskins, all of Greenville; six sisters, Mrs. J. H. Froelich and Mrs. W. Ben Ridge both of High Point; Miss Helen Gaskins of Lexington, Mrs. Ed. C. Wilkerson and Mrs. Dale R. Gidley, both of Greenville, and Mrs. J. P. Jenrette of Asheville.

. MUls

Mr. James Earl Mills, *51, died suddenly at his home at McGowans Crossriftads Wednesday night at 8:30.

Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Bobby G. Bazen, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Mills was bom ?ind spent all his life in Pitt County and had made his home at McGowans Crossroads for the past 32 years. He attended the Chicod Schools, was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, and served with the United States Army during World War II in the European theatre.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Moore Mills; a son, James Edward MUls of the home; a daughter, Miss Virginia Maxine MiUs of the home; his " mother, Mrs. Pearlie W. Mills of near Greenville; a brother, Michael MUls of near Green-viUe; and two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Ennis of Durham and Mrs. Carlton Taylor of Green-vUle.

Colby

Chief

budget.

Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., introduced a resolution for a one-year special committee study of U.S. government intelligence activities, including military intelligence, and a bill to revise the CIA charter.

(Dolby was praised by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., acting chairman of the Senate Armed Services (Dommittee, as a dedicated and competent professional who had been given tough assignments in Laos and South Vietnam because of his ability. ^

In opposing Colby, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., called him the epitome of the covert man and not the one to strike a needed balance be-tw^ the clandestine and intelligence functions of the CIA.

Meany Is Critical, But Will Keep Job

yean, said Todd

JapaneseQuads Get Along Fine

GIFU, Japan (AP) - Quadruplets bom to the 23-year-old wife of a local farmer are now five weeks old and getting al<mg fine, hospital authorities reported today. *

The boy and three girls were bom {x-onaturely to Misao Hacfaiya on June 36. The boy weighed 5> pounds and the girls between 3^ pounds and _ 4^ pounds each.

CHICAGO (AP) - Despite bitter denunciation of President Nixon over the economy and Watergate, AFL-CIO President George Meany says he wUI remain a member of the administrations labor-management advisory committee.

But the powerful labor leader predicted Wednesday that the administrations economic controls would lead the nation into a recession by the end of the year.

To me, we are facing economic disaster in this country at the present (ime, unless there is some change in the pol-* icy, Meany told newsmen (luring the AFL-CIOs quarterly executive council meeting in nearby Oak Brook.

Meany called for the immediate lifting of economic restraints, including wage and price cOTtrols and the freeze on beef prices, and a return to a free market economy.

Meany saved his strongest criticism foT-the Watergate affair, which he called a national disgrace.

If the government can break

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) Here is Uw Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Wednesday.

Killed; two Injured (rural): 21 Killed this year : 1,028 KiHd to date last year; 1,089 Injured to May 1, 1973 ; 21,958 Injured to May 1, 1972: 18,819

the law, that is the end of democracy in this country, he said. If they can break it and burglarize your home, they can commit any crime.

Meany also said the 13.6-million-member federation would continue to support Cesar Chavezs embattled United Farm Workers Union.

Meany said he would meet Friday with Teamsters Union leaders in an effort to bring an end to the struggle over which union would represent California farm workers.

The

Meeting

Place

'THURSDAY p.m.Exchange

Club

*6:30 meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at com-miBiity bldg.

8:00p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coodiee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American L^on Auxiliary meets at L^ion Home 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of (keoivUle Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prk* to meeting FRIDAY 7:30 p.pi.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.^Acoholics' Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 7464J242 0T 746-3323

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON CAP) - The Senate, seeking ways to ease the nations fuel shortage, has voted to require President Nixon to order a mandatory allocation of surplus fuels.

The measure would direct Nixon to establish the program within 10 days. It also would give him sweeping powers to set gasoline and fuel oil prices.

The sponsor, Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., said the legislation was neededr so the United States wouldnt be caught short with this falls

votes today on raising the minimum wage and a medical-services bill vetoed by Nixon Wednesday.

HomecomihgAt

would reach the Presidents Chufch Slatdd desk shortly after Congress re-cesses Friday for a m<mth.

Nix(Hi already has authority to implement a mandatory allo-catimi pn^am. But sponsors of the Senate proposal protested that he hasnt used it, rely-equ|itable shares of oil to inde- ing on voluntary allocation in- J.H. Vines on^ Saturday

pendent distributors. > stead. Hie Jackson amendment night and the Sunday morning

The President would be given would give him no Choice, authority to set prices at wiiich As both Houm and Senate gasoline, heating oil and other sought to wind up their work petroleum products could- be-^or the start of the month-long sold. The program would run recess, the Senate^^Ai^ planned

lishing guidelines-for the labeling of copies of coins.'

The amendment would direct the Presidait to (fraw up fuel allocation regulations taking into account public health, na-,tional defense, maintenance of essential farm operations, and

Quarterly meeting and-homecoming will be observed during the weekend at Allen: Chapel Free Will Baptist (Dhurch.

The speakers wilf include the

until March 1, 1975.

Jackson said there is a good chlince the House will accept

sermon will be delivered by the pastor. Rev. Jasper Tyson, Eldress Hattie Cobb, of St. Luke,' will be in charge Sunday afternoon.

high seasonal demands for har- *the package after it clears the

Senate today. That way it

Left Hospital To Be Sworn In

MIAMI (AP) - Through she sat in a wheelchair, Mrs. Maria Ramos stood out from the other immigrants who .were being sworn in as Americans.

Mrs. Ramos,. 72, had waited 12 years for this ^ay and she wasnt going to let a lung ation keep her from becoming a U.S. citizen.

So she managed to persuade doctors to let her take a couple of hours off from the hospital to take the oath Wednesday from her wheelchair.

She gave a soft Yes in re-s^nse to the oath of allegiance.

Then, clutching her naturalization certificate, the new American was wheeled down the center aisle of the courtroom and back to the hospital.

Radio/haek

vesting and heating fuels.

He also said it was Congress last hope fpr saving independent oil and <,gasoline distributors.

The Senate adoi^ed Jacksons proposal 79 to 9 Wednesday in the form of an amendment to a non-related bill, one estab-

Bomb Blast A Consulate

CARDIFF, Wales (AP) - A homemade bomb exploded on the front porch of the Portuguese Consltate before the mission opened today. Police reported no casualties and only minor damage.

Portugal has ^me under heavy criticism following recent reports in British newspapers that Portuguese troops massacred civilians in the Portuguese colony of Mozambique.

The Portguese government has denied the reports.

HAms FRir COMMUNICATION

BATTERY-OPERATED TELEPHONE AMPLIHER IS GREAT FOR BUSINESS OR FAMILY CALLS

With this handy telephone amplifier, everyone can ^ listen simultaneously. Hands are free, to continue with ) work or make notes. Amplifier and speaker housed in attractive high-impact cases. No installation required. Complete with earphone jack and battery included. 43-230

Radie/hae

REALISTIC AM/FM STEREO RADIO PLUS RECORD CHANGER

33-1038

Surround yourself with "concert hall sound". Stereo headphones ore the next best thing to being there . . , and of such a reosonoble price, too. Great tor dorm rooms . . , listen to what you like at the volume you choose without disturbing others.

Bock to school savings! Buy now for less! Bookshelf-size radio system has walnut finish enclosures on tuner and speakers. Features slide-rule tuning, stereo indicator light, full-range tone control, full-fidelity speakers separate to 10 feet to give maximum stereo effect Four-speed changer features lightweight tone orm, precision motor for constant speeds. Includes diamond needle, cus

tom base, 45-rpm adopter cover. 12-1451, 42-2933

id tinted duit

WAKl UP WITH A REALISTIC CIOCKRAUO

29V 3495

AM/FM DIGITAL

REALISTIC PORTABLE

CASSEHE RECORDIR

MAKES WRITING CLASSROOM NOTES A THING OF THE PAST

Woke to music of your choice. Realistic rodio has beautiful simulated walnut case. AFC allows drift-free FM. Slide-rule tuning, fop-mounted speakers, lighted clock dial. Greof gift for the college bound. 12-1485

You'll never be late again, when our Realistic radio wokes you with o song. Handsome wood groin model has lorge eosy-to-reod numerols. less than 4 " high, fits most shelves . front-mounted on off switch, Side-mounted AM FM switch. Complete with earphone. 12-1496

Ideal for recording classroom lectures, business meetings . . ony time you need oil the facts. A must for the college student . . . unlike other methods, you never miss a word. Has built-in mike, pushbutton controls, including fast for-word Auto level for distortion-free recording ... in deluxe corrying cose. 14-874

SAVE 10.00 ON OUR BEST PORTABLE ELEORONIC CALCULATOR

REMEMBER... YOU CAN

Reg.

.99.50,

Rugged lightweight calculator odds, subtracts, multiplies, ond divides Even does square root, chain and exponential calculations. Has 3-woy power . Operles on penlight or recharge-oble botferies, or use AC house current. In a # fraction pt the usuol t.me, solve school or business problems. 63-602

BankAmericard

B39I

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

756-6433

Moiiaj tkroi{k Friday-10 A.M. til 9 P.M., Satarday 10 A.M. til 0 P.M.

. -4

Im8 PV 5*9" to rmm NaigMMrtNKM

Also stores in GOLDSBORO, KINSTON, ROCKY MOUNT & WILSON

SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1973

Sw/mmers Fall To Tarboro Club

TARBORO Tarboro Swim Club downed the Greenville Swim Club, 273-207,' here yesterday in the final regular season meet of the season.

Jennifer Collie ^ and Lance Timmons were both triple winners fw the Greenville team.

The East Carolina Swim League Championships will be held at Minges Coliseum on Saturday and Sunday with both days activities starting at 9 a.m.

Summary /of Greenville winners:

8 and under boys: freestyle, M. Schmidt, fifth in :13.8; backstroke, M. Schmidt, second in ; 17.0, S. Riddick, fifth in :19.9; butterfly, M. Schmidt, fourth in :15.8.

8 and under girls: freestyle, J. Collie, first in :14.5; D. Taylor, third in :17.9; backstroke, J. Collie, first in :18.6; breast-strirfte, D. Taylor, first in :21.9; butterfly, J. Collie, first in :18.5; D. Taylor, second in :20.7.

9-10 boys: freestyle, S.

Woodward, third in :29.0; K. Kee, sixth in :30.5; M. Tucker, seventh in :31.3; B. Gantt, eighth in :32.6; backstroke, M. Tucker, second in :35.9; K. Kee, fourth in :36.8; breaststr<Ae, K. Kee, second in :34.6; S. Woodward, third in :35.5; B. Gantt, fifth in :39.3; butterfly: M. Tucker, first in :33.6; S. Woodward, fourth in :38.6; B. Gantt, sixth in :42.8; B. Barath, eighth in :52.6.

9-10 girls: freestyle, S. Collie, first in :27.9; B. Rande, second

IN TONIGHTS ALL-STAR GAME Greenville Rose High Schools A1 Hunter will be one of the backs for the East in the annual East-West All-Star game tonight in Greensboro. Here,

^ . ui I U * * in ^28.7; L. Taylor, third in

Hunter is given a block by teammate .3,3. g Martinez, fourth in Robert Proli of Wilson Fike during ^warmups. The former Rampant is now Notre Dame-bound.

Boston Outslugs NY; Birds Take Over 1st

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Two of the best catchers in the American League also are two of the best fighters.

Thurman Munson of the New York Yankees and Carlton Fisk of the Boston Red Sox came to blows after a head-on collision at home plate Wednesday.

The battle sparked a free-for-all and before order was restored, the Red Sox had literally knocked the Yankees out of first place in the American League East with a 5-4 decision.

After Munsons irresistable force met Fisks immovable object at home plate in Fenway Park, the game was delayed for several minutes while both benches emptied. Then the Red Sox rallied in their half of the ninth to pull out the tense contest.

i Mario Guerreros two-out ^ single drove home Bob Montgomery with the winning run.

The loss spilled the Yankees out of first, a position they had held since July 11. The Baltimore Orioles, 4-2 winners over the Cleveland Indians, jumped over the Yanks into first by .004 percentage points.

In the otijer American League games, the Detroit Tigers nipped the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1; the Kansas City

Bucs Host Tar Heels

East Carolina Universitys Pirates close out the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League's home schedule tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

The Bucs will be playing host to the University of North Carolina in a game postponed from last week.

The game will by ponsmred by North Carolina l^tlonal Bank and Booger Scales. -

Royals trimmed the Chicago White Sox 4-2; the Oakland As turned back the Minnesota Twins 6-2 and the California Angels stopped the Texas Rangers 5-1.

Orioles 4, Indians 2 Boog Powell clubbed a home run, his ninth of the season, to help Baltimore defeat Cleveland 4-2. Powell unloaded his homer with the bases empty in

the sixth off Dick Bosman, who suffered his 12th loss of the year.

Despite the success, and the Orioles rise to first place. Manager Earl Weaver wasnt impressed.

1 dont care what position were in now, said Weaver, as long as were in first place,, after the last game of the sea-son.

:30.S; A. Richards, fifth in :30.8; L. Wooles, seventh in :31.8; backstroke, S. Collie, first in :33.4; L. Taylor, secorid in :34.4; B. Randle, third in :35.1; L. Wooles, fourth in :35.7; A. Richards, sixth in :38.4; breaststroke, S. Martinez, first in :37.3; S. Collie, second in :37.3; butterfly, B. Randle, first in :33.1; S. Martinez, second in :33.7; L. Wooles, third in :36.4; A. Richards, fifth in :38.2; freestyle relay, B. Randle, S. Martinez, A. Richards, S. Collie, 1:59.3; medley relay, L. Wooles, L. Taylor, A. Richards, S. Collie, 2:20.7.

11-12 boys: freestyle, J.

Richards, second in :35.4; K. Richards, fourth in :40.7; D. Johnson, fifth in :43.6; T. Johnson, sixth in :43.6; backstroke, J. Richards, second in :44.9; K. Richards, third in

SPECIAL PURCHASE

This Week Only, Mon.-Sot.

oil ftea#

Budget Terms

Burner Service

Confiputer Printed Invoices

W.L. Allen Oil Co

Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-234S

Parker's, Sluggers Jn City Title Victeries

:46.6; D. Johnson, fourth in ;49.4; T. Johnson, fifth in :52.8; K. Johnston, eighth in 1:04.5; breaststroke, T. Johnson, third in .-51.4; D. Johnson, fourth in :52.0; butterfly, J. Richards, tie for first in :42.2; K. Richards, third in :44.0; K. Johnston, fifth in 1:05.5; freestyle relay, J. Richards, K. Richards, D. Johnson, T. Johnson, 1:59.3; Medley relay, J. Richards, K. Richards, D. Johnson, T. Johnson, 1:53.4.

11-12 girls: freestyle, S. Tucker, third in :38.5; J. Wolles, fourth in :40.1; M. McGlohon, seventh in :44.0; backstroke, S. Tucker, tie for first, :44.1; J. Wooles, third in :49.3; A. Lawler, sixth in :53.8; M. McGlohon, eighth in :59.5; breastroke. J. Wooles, first in :49.1; M. McGlohon, fifth in :55.2; A. Lawler, sixth in :56.8; butterfly. S. Tucker, second in , :49.2; A, Lawler, third in :52.3; M. McG^on, fourth in :52.8.

13-f4^"^oys: freestyle, L.

Timmons, first in :57.0, M. Wooles, third in 1:02.5; backstroke, L. Timmons, first in 1:07.5; S. Lawler, seventh in 1:33.6; breaststroke, L. Timmons, first in 1:14.2; M. Wooles, second in 1:20.3; butterfly, M. Wooles, first in 1:16.2; S. Lawler, third in 1:54.5.

13-14 girls: freestyle, M. Storey, sixth in 1:24.4; M. Storey, seventh in 1:28.5; backstroke, J. Gantt, second in 1:18.4; K. McGlohon, third in 1:27.6; C. Jamison, fourth in 1:32.7; breaststroke. J. Gantt, third in 1:29.1; C. Jamieson, fifth in-1:32.6; K. McGlohon, sixth in 1:32.7; butterfly, J. Gantt,, first in 1:18.0; M. Storey, second in 1:40.1.

15-17boys: freestyle, A. Klose, first in :56.0; breaststroke, A. Klose, second in 1:15.4; butterfly, A. Klose, first in 1:15.2.

15-17 girls: backstroke, L. Gantt, second in 1:21.2; breaststroke, L. Gantt, first in 1:27.2; butterfly, L. Gantt, third in 1:35.0.

Parkers Barbecue came out of the losers bracket and knocked off Dainty Maid, 9-7 and 9-5, to gain the playoff championship of the Gold Division of the City Softball League last night. Regular season champ little Sluggers won the Purple Division with a 13-4 win over Hardees.

The two teams will now meet for the overall league championship Friday night in a best-of-three series.

In the first game of the Gold finals, Parkers pushed over a run in the first, while Dainty Maid came "back with two. Dainty Maid, which won the regular season title, got another in the second, barkers rallied for three in the third, while Dainty Maid got one for a 4-4 tie.

Dainty Maid got another in the fifth to regain the lead, then picked up two in the sixth after Parkers had Scored one in the top of the frame. But Parkers came back with four in the seventh to push ahead and win. Jay Boswell walked and Ronald Carraway tripled. Nichols singled, and a triple by Willie

Wallace brought in another run., Wayne Averys fielders choice scored Wallace with the final run.

In the second game, Parkers pushed over three in the first, Jbut ParkferAs came^p with three in the third to tie, Parkers got another in the fifth, while Dainty Maid pushed ahead with two in the sixth for a 5-4 lead.

Buf again, Parkers came up with a big seventh, scoring five runs, to win the game and the title. Carraway singled and Wayne Vincent got a hit. Robert Garrett doubled and Wallace singled but was thrown out trying to stretch it. Johnny Carraway singled and Robert Nichols reached on a hit. He scored on Lester Wells double with the final run.

In the other division. Little Sluggers had little trouble in winning. They pushed over two in the first, as did Hardees. Two more crossed for the Sluggers in the third, and they broke it open in the fourth.

That inning saw eight runs cross for a 12-2 lead. R. Coggins^ doubled and W. Briley singled. S.

Peele singled and P. Page got a double. L. Hardee singled and P. Fleming reached on a fielders choice. R. Craft doubled and M. Parrell did too. He came around uf score on hits by Coggins and Briley to conclude the scoring in the frame.

The Sluggers added one more in the sixth, while Hardees came up with two more in the seventh.

OAKLAND (AP) - The California Golden Seals have signed another of their veteran players, center Ivan Boldirev.

The team announced the signing of Boldirev, 24, to a multiseason National Hockey League contract Tuesday. He played in 56 games last season, missing 21 with a knee injury, and scored 34 points.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Oregon and Washington traffic laws allow right turns on red lights after a stop.

Bottle Cutters From $3.49

HUNGATE^S

Hobbies & Crafts Pitt Plaza 756-0121

Gm your ride

a lift

Gabriel

101 Mi

with

air-ad|iistable Hijackers by Gabriel.

When you have a heavy load to lift, lift it with Hijackers. The rear>end, air-adjustable shocks by Gabriel.

Hijackers are the shock absorbers you fill like a tire to lift loads up to 1,000 pounds on campers, wagons, big cars. While still maintaining a safe, level ride. And after hauling your load, you can return your car to normal simply by reducing the air-pressure.

Hijackers also give high-performance cars better traction for faster acceleration.

Air-adjustable Hijackers from Gabriel. Gabriel...The Shocking Difference,

Gabriel*

hijackers

Air-adjustable shock absorbers to give your ride a ItftjHai

Hi Jackers are available at these and other locations:

DONS AUTO PARTS 1209 S. Evans St.

Greenville. N.C. 27834 SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD 918 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 PO-BOYS . _ .

1008 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville. N.C. 27834 SUTTONS SERVICE CENTER 1105 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 DENNIS PERFORMANCE Winterville

North Carolina. 28590 GRIFTON AUTO PARTS CO. Queen St. '

Grifton, N.C. 28^

PISTON RING A .MACHINE CO.

P.O. Box 536 HWY 264 E Washington. N.C. 27889 LA GRANGE AUTO PARTS LaGrange

North Carolina 28551.

WOODYS AUTO PARTS 207 S. HeriUge St.

Kinston. N.C. 28501 G A E AUTO PARTS INC. Hwy. 301 S.

Wilson. N.C. 27893

EASTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.

112 W. Barnes

Wilson. N.C. 27893

ABRAMS PARTS A SERVICE

P.O. Box 54

Pinetops, N.C. 27864

JIMS AUTO SUPPLY 1311 Greenleaf St.

Goldsboro. N.C. 27530

CARR-SPRING COMPANY Goldsboro

North Carolina 27530

AUTO PARTS SUPPLY OF N.C., INC.

826 N. Church St.

Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801

BROWNING AUTO PARTS 205 E./Thomas St. RockyUlUnt. N.C. 27801 UVIOS^UTO SUPPLY laveloa

Nbrtirc4rolina 28532 SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD Havelock"

North CarOlini 28532 * TARBORO AUTO PARTS 2208 N. Main St.

Tarboro. N.C. 27886

PUBLIC WHOLESALE AUTO

PARTS

Hwy. 76 West

Morekead City, N.C. 28557

WHITLEY AUTO SUPPLY

Willlamstoa

North Carullua 27892

TRENT AUTO PARTS

New Bern

North Carolina 28566 ZEBULON AUTO PARTS. INC. P.O. Box 121 ZelNilou. N.C. nw?

mmm.

Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thurwlay. August 2, 1*73

Woody's

Ramblln's

fiy WOODY peat

Los Angeles 66 41 .617

East

Cincinnati 63 45 .583 34

W. L.

Pet.

G.B.

San FYancisco 60 47 .561 6

Baltimore

56 45

.554

Houston 56 53 .514 11

New York

60 49

.550

Atlanta 49 62 .441 19

Detroit -

57 48

.543

San Diego 36 70 .340 294

Boston

55 49

.529

Wednesdays Games

Milwaukee

50 54

.481

New York 3-5, Pittsburgh 0-2

Cleveland

38 69

.355

St. Louis 9-2, Montreal 3-0

West

Philadelphia 2, Chicago 0

Oakland

60 47

.561

Atlanta 14, (Cincinnati 6

Kansas City

61 48

.560

Houston 5, Los Angeles 0

Minnesota

53 51

.510

San Diego 6, San Francisco 5

Chicago

52 54

.491

Thursdays Games

^California

50 54

.481

Chicago (Bonham 4-1) at

Texas

40 64

.385

184

Philadelphia (Ruthven 4-9), N St. Louis (Murphy 2-3) at Montreal (Rogers 2-0), N Pittsburgh (Rooker 4-3) at New York (Sadecki 1-1), N Cincinnati (Nolan 0-1 or Nelson 3-2) at Atlanta (Harrison 6-3), N

Bowling

Tuesday Mens

Comedy of Errors

Dorseys Horseys

(Choppers

Three & Two

Hired Hands

Hi-Lows

244

274

Wheels

Carolina All-Stars

Rolling Five

184

334

Stop-W-Go

Hi^ game and

series.

Slim

" Taylor, 224 ; 615.

Ladies 400

'Three Stoogies

Head Knockers

Nutty Buddies

'Tuttie Fruities

Gutter Dusters

Game Ones

394

The Mistakes

384

P-L-GEE!

High game and series, Jo Ann

Stokes, 213, 562.

Wednesdays Games Baltimore 4, Cleveland 2 Boston 3, New York 2 Detroit 2. Milwaukee 1 Kansas City 4, Chicago 2 Oakland 6, Minnesota 2 California 5, Texas 1 Thursdays Games Detroit (Strahler 4-3) at Milwaukee (Bell 8-)

Baltimore (Hood 2-1) at Cleveland (Perry 9-15)

New York (Medich 7-6) at Boston (Moret 3-0), N Minnesota (Decker 5-5) at Oakland (Odom 2-9), N Texas (Brown 3-1 or Durham 0-1) at California (Ryan 11-13), N

Kansas City (Wright 6-5) at (Thicago (Bahnsen 14-10), N

ARCO <>

HEATING OILS

1 Complete ail Burner 1 1 Service I 1 Computer Printed Invoices 1 1 Power Vac, Furnace I I Cleaning I

Leon L. Moore

Oil Company

2112 Dickinson Avenoe

Phone 756-3686

''THE BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE'

NOTICE!

The BmI Barn will be closed on Sundays, beginning August Sfti until further noticf due to the beef shoiiage.

The seme feeding times, :00 til 10:30 P.M. will be observed Monday through Saturday.

Wise

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer Rick Wise is finally shaking

Of Carlton

loose from the shadow of Steve (Darlton, and his emergence as one of the top pitchers in the

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

Greenville

The Greenville Golf and Country Gub will hold its junior club championship tournament on Friday, August 17. The tournament is open to all juniors 15 and under. The tournament will be 18 holes of stroke Piay.

Tee-off time will be at 9 a.m. on that date and all those wishing to take part should sign up by Wednesday, August 15.

Ayden

A superball with one lady tournament was held lastweekatthe Ayden Golf and Country Club.

First place went to the team of Emmett Koonce, Jamie Jones,* Thomas Waters and Sarah Baldree, who carded a 58 for the 18 holes.

Second went to Ralph Wingate, Ray Kite, Morton Congleton, and Ellie Boyd. Third was Lindsey Harde; Dickie Godwin, A1 Tenpenny and Goldie Chapman, while Charlie Davis, John Chapman, Gwynn Merritt and Peggy Sawyer finished fourth. Fifth was Thomas Reath, Adrian Waters, Harold Smith and Debra Hardee.

A pool party and picnic will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at the club. All those wishing to participate should sign up in the pro shop by 6:30 p.m. tonight.

Mac Roebuck had his best round of the year a

72.

Brook Valley

Harry Wilson parred each of the first nine holes for a 36 while playing with Andy Boles, Red Flanagan and Bob Carson. It was his best nine-hole round.

Jim Florence had a 44-3983 for his best score of the year.

Charlie Mitchell was four over after the first three holes, but came back to score three under the rest of the way and have'^a 73.Scoreboard

Todays Baseball' Los Angeles (Sutton 12-7) at

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS-Houston (Reuss'll-), N National League Only games scheduled

East Fridays Games

W. L. Pet, G.B. Houston at Cincinnati, 2

St. Louis ' 58 48 .547 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N

Chicago 55 52 .514 34 Chicago at Montreal, N

Pittsburgh 51 53 .490 6 St. Louis at New York, N

Montreal 50 55 .476 74 San Diego at Atlanta, N

Philadelphia 50 57 .467 84 Los Angeles at San Fran-

New York 46 57 .447 104 cisco, N

West American League

END OVER ENDNew York Yankees Thurman Muson is out at the plate on an attempted suicide squeeze, bowling over Boston Red Sox catcher Carlton Fisk in the ninth inning Wednesday at Fenway Park. The umpire is Joe Brinkman. The two players began trading blows after hot words and both were ejected from the game. Boston won the game, 3-2. (AP Wirephoto)

National League is one of the main reasons the St. Louis Cardinals are atop the National League Elast.

Until this season, Wises main claim to fame was that prior to the 1972 season, he was traded even-up for Carlton. While Wise compiled a 16-16 record for St. Louis, Carlton won 27 games and the Cy Young Award for the Phils.

But this year is another matter. Wise boosted his record to 12-6-and 'hit a three-run homeras the Cards beat the Montreal Expos 9-3, then watched as Reggie aeveland

Toms Was Sixth Best

Tommy Toms, East Carolina University pitcher last spring, fmished sixth in the nation according to the final NCAA Major-College baseball figures, announced recently.

Toms, who signed a professional contract early in the summer, bypassed his final year of eligibility, for the pro pact.

Toms earned run average of 0.94 ranked sixth among the major college pitchers who went 50 innings or more. In 77 innings, Toms allowed only eight earned runs.

Two other Southern Conference pitchers also ranked among the leaders. Richmonds Roger Hatcher finished second with an ERA of 0.69, while Steve Arrington of The Citadel, the leagues Player of the Year, finished seventh with an 0.95 mark.

Toms is now hurling with the Great Falls, Mont., club of the Pioneer League, an affiliate of the San Francisco Giants.

pitched a five-hit, 2-0 triumph* night, pitching the Phils to a 2-0 in the second game of a twin- victory.

ight doubMieader WedMsday.

The Cards, adio lost 20 of their fiik 25 outings, now lead the second^ce Cubs by 34-games in the NL East.

In <^her Naticmal League games, die Philadelphia Phils beat the Chicago Cubs 2-0, the New Y(i: Mets swept the Pittsburg Pirates 3-0, 5-2 in a twin^ i^t doubleheader, the Atlahta Braves outsc(ed the Cincinnati Reds 14-6, the^Houston Astros blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-0 and the San Diego Padres edged the San Francisco Giants 6-5.

PhUs 2, Cobs 0 Philadelf^as Wayne Twit-chell shut out the Chicago (Xibs

Twitchell hurled no4iit ball for 5 1-3 innings, but Phils manager Danny Oz^k didnt think he pitched all that well.

I couldnt get the breaking ball over the plate early, and had to go with my fast-explained Twitchell, w4io his record to 10-3.

Mets 3-5, Pirates 0-2 Tom Seaver pitched a four-hitter and struck out'll in the Mets 3-0 win in the opener. He raised his strikeout total to a league-leading 166 and lov^ered his earned run average to 1.87.

John Milner, playing despite a sore shoulder, clubbed two solo homers to help the Mets to a 5-2 triumi^ in the second

(Ml just two hits Wednesday lame.

* t '

Farmville In Tourney Finals

Braves 14, Reds 6

Dave Johnson belted two homers and Darrell Evans and Mike Lum hit one apiece as the Braves outslugged ie Reds 14-6. Johnson now has hit 27 homers on the year-4iis previous one-season hi^ was 18-^ and Evans has 31.

Tony Perez smacked his 20th homer of the year for the Reds.

Astros 5, Dodgers 0 ^ James Rodney Rochard tossed a five-hitter in stopping the Dodgers 5-0 for his first major league shutout.

Jimmy Wynn hit a two-run double in the sixth inning, ending an O-for-32 streak and sparking a four-run rally. The hit-less streak was a record for an Astro player.

WASHINGTON-Farmville vaulted into the drivers seat in the District Little Tar Heel League Tournament last night with a 4-1 victory over Washington. Plymouth ousted Southern Pitt from the tournament with a 7-6 victory.

Farmville is now the lone unbeaten team left in the tournament. Washington and Plymouth will meet tonight to decide which team will meet Farmville in the finals, Friday at 7:30 p.m. A second game, if needed, would be played in Concord starting August 13.

Don Holloman tossed the victory for Farmville, allowing only two hits. He struck out five. One of the hits he gave up was a

solo homer by Wallace. Holloman and Billy McLawhom each had two hits to lead the Farmville hitting.

In the other game, G.A. Hardison took the victory for Plymouth giving up four hits. Neal Johnson scattered eight hits in getting the loss.

Barber led the Plymouth hitting with three, while Ed Sawyer hit a grand-slam homer. Ed Conley led the Southern Pitt hitting with two.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

AM American Makes A Models

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

1500 N. Greene St. Ph. 752-3904*

Living

Insurance

from

Equitable

call

Barrett H. SumrelL Jr.

Coffman Buildmg .Telephone 758-3522

The EQtJITABLE Ufe AMurancc Society of the United States Home Office: N.Y., N.Y.

^fCKiS

PANELING CEILINGS

YOUR CHOICE OF...

FRONTIER FROST MEADOWBROOK GREEN HUNTINGWOOD WALNUT

From bath to basement, Woodgrained Paneling around the house adds a distinctly unique beauty These

4'*a' Sht.

ReK. $5.98

SAVE $1.19 NOW

to your home, woodgrains are simulated on 1/4" hardboard.

FIBERGLASS SUSPENDED CEILINGS EMBOSSED PANEL

Suspended ceilings that look "professionally finished" start with easy-to-install Panels.

HIGHLAND BIRCH PANELING

$7.49

Natural veneer finished on 3-ply hardwood.

4 iS $llt Ref. $8.49

PEBBLE PAHERN $1.19 ADOBE $1.29 SCULPTURED $1.49 BRITE-WHITE CEILING TILES 9 itn

CUSHIONED VINYL FLOORING

2 x4' Panel Reg. $1.05

PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 8th

PAINT ACCESSORIES

9" ROLLER/PAN SET

Easy way to apply paint!

Each Reg. $1.29

PANEL ACCESSORIES

Besides beautiful Paneling, Wickes also stocks a complete line of matching Accessories plus everything you need for easy installation.

Use a variety of delicately ornate patterns and brilliant, exotic colors to create warmth and wallto>wail elegance throughout your home. ~

Sq. Yd.

12' Wide Shts. Reg. $4.49

INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETING

PARTICLE BOARD

Uniform thickness; won't warp, crack or split.

$C29

STEEL SHELVING

Get extra storage by stacking it in tiers!

Installed anywhere around the home, this top-quality Carpeting will prove resistant to weather, spills & stains, even small boys with dogs!

Sq.Yd. ^

12' Wide Rolls Reg. $1.99

5/1"*

4'xB'Sht

38"*12"

*37"

2'x4" STUDS

Our volume buying means HUGE SAVINGS for you.

Eack

RAILINGS

Formed from attractive, durable wrought-lron.

4 FT. SECTION 6 FT. SECTION

$065 $C69

WIXCOTE ULTRA INTERIOR LATEX

Latex Wall Paint is the easiest and most inexpensive way to change an entire decor.

Gal.

Reg. $7.99 SAVE $2.00

WIXCOTi* ULTM HUr-DUn FUN I P4TI0 OIL 8SE ENAMEL $5.99 '4 ii

PANELING

Vinyl prints on 1/4" hardboard.

GOLD AMERICANA

MEOAUION

- ^ GOLD NEEDLEPOINT

m 4'i8'Slit

CHOICE'

TILEBOARD

PANELING

Melamine finish applied over 1/8" hardboard.

CHOOSE FROM 6

COMPLETE ELECTRICAL DEPT.

Wickes stocks a complete line of Electrical supplies.

BECEPTACIES ........$ .36

EXTENSION CONO..............38

ADAPTER PLUOT... .............25

TNOOILELAMP................ 2.38

SWITCH PUTE..................10

DIMMER CONTROL............

S3.98

SINGLE POLE SWITCH .......

.58

OOUBLEOUTIET WALL PLATE.

.10

ELECTRICAL TAPE.............

.88

3-WIRE HEAVY-DUTY

EXTENSION CORD.............

4.88

A TIME. nAYMENT PLAN FOR Aa HOME NEEDS

Wickes

Lumber

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 756-7144 Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday

8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon

Hwy 264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C. Telephone: 753-3111 Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday

8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon

IW1 73i(r )

The Daily ReHector, GreenvUIe, N.C.Thursday, August 2,Haldeman Linked To Charlotte Suits By His Memo

I CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Scores of both protesters and nonprotesters were either denied admission to a public rally for evangelist Bill Graham at ^ which President Nixon spoke two years ago, or were ejected once they were inside the Charlotte Coliseum. Former White House Chief of Staff H. R. Hal-deman showed enthusiasm over pi^pects for violence and the display of obscene signs by anti-Nixon demonstrators at the

Authority Is Upheld

(RALEIGH (AP)-The authority of a a Charlotte judge to halt the public from going onto school grounds during school disorders was upheld by the North Carolina Court of Appeals Wednesday.

The court in an opinion written by Chief Judge Walter E. Brock dismissed an appeal by black studen,ts who challenged two orders of Suprior Court** Judge Frank W. Snepp Jr.The orders were issued during a series of school disturbances in October and March.

The court ruled there was no question that Snepp had authority under equity law to issue the orders.

The students claimed the orders were harassment to keep them from organizing an NAACP club at East Mecklenburg High School. Besides, they said, the orders trampled on their constitutional rights of free speech and assembly. There is no showing in the record that the legal or constitutional rights of any known individual were restricted or denied,** said the court. Although the students claimed their rights were violated, they never showed how they were violated, the court stated.

Cannot Deal In Doctrine

^ hRALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas courts may not deal with questions of religious doctrine when deciding church disputes, the State Court of Appeals rided Wednesday.

Such decisions would require **a civil court to determine matters at the very core of a religion-the interpretation of particular church doctrines and importance of those doctrines to the religion,** the court added.

If the courts made such decisions they would trespass on the constitutional separation of church and state, the court added. **Disputes over church propeerty may still be resolved and occasionally regrettable must be resolved in civil courts,**said the judges. **The civil courts must decide church property disputes without inquiring into underlying controversies over religious doc-^ines and without in any way S^ing their decisions upon any dAmnination made upon such an inquiry.

The appeal arose in a dispute between members of Little Mountain Baptist Giurch in, Surry County.

At the end of the evidence, a jury decided that the pastors group had deviated from the dogma upon which the church was founded.

However, as the Appeals Court sent the case back to Surry County, it said no questions of belief may be examined by the court.

EXPANSION PLAN BUFFALO (AP) The National Gypsym Cto. has announced a $60 million expansion and modernization project. The amount wiU bring to $60 million authorized for capital improvements this year.TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO.

For Full Details On Our

*COWAR-DEX

Control Programs

J52-5175

rally, according to a memo x%-sented at the Senate Watergate hearing Wednesday.

Secret Service mi, Charlotte police and ushers turned many persons away from the Coliseum. Fourteen y(xmg pmons

Acceptance By Hirohito Seen

TOKYO (AP) Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako welcome Presideit Nixons in-vitatkm to visit the United States next year, according to an imperial spokesman.

Sources said Wednesday the royal cmiple may accept the invitation for two weeks in the autumn of 1974.

vidio were denied admission, including five Mfbo were arrested on disorderly craduct charges, have fled a $840,(X)0 civil damage suit against the Secret Smrice, the police, and Charlotte city officials.

Last Tuesday, U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan, ordered the case scheduled for trial and said the federal and local officers conducted a wholesale assault upon the civU rights and liberties of numerous citizens at the ceremony for Graham, a native of (harlotte.

McMillan said the main criteria for exclusion had been long hair and casual dress.

He enjoined the Secret Service from arbitrarily barring people from presidential appearances unless the personal

safety <A the prraident was involved.

Forma* White House counsel J(^ Dean bad testified in earlier conunittee hearings that Haldeman helped set up a plan to bar dissoiters from presidential appearances. 4*he memo, however, was the first evidence linking Haldeman directly with the Charlotte actions.

The memo, addressed to Hal-deman by an aide, Ronald H. Walker, said the latest in-' telligence from^ an advance man, Bill Henkel, and the Secret Service, was that between 100 and 200 demonstrators probably would be present, and that violence and **extremely obscene signs were anticipated.

Following the reference to obscene signs was a handwritten

note saying **good. This word also was written near a passage saying the Oiarlotte police wae tough and would use force to prevent disruption of the Presidoits movements.

After the reference to Graham the word **great was written.

Haldeman acknowledged the note was authentic and that he had written the notes in the margin. He said he made them because if the demonstrators intended to act that way, it would be seen by the public.

The CJharlotte Olwerver, in its account of the Haldeman testimony about the memo and the reaction in the city, said: Observers saw no evidence, however, of any violent disruptions. The demonstrators were generally peaceful and there were

few obscenities. '

A spokesman for Graham said Wednesday the evangelist was not aware of the problem of the Secret Service until after the ceremonis were con-

cluded.^-----

Graham was en route to London Wednesday and not available for comment.

John R. Grimes, who headed the Charlotte of^ce of the Secret Service at the time of the rally, had told Judge McMillans court that **plans were made to exclude certain people from the coliseum. He declined comment Wednesday on the judges decision. Graham now is in Washington with the Secret Service.

No other Secret Service officials would comment. One noted that the Charlotte case is

headed for trial.

CTharies H. Crutchfield, a broadcast executive who is president of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, organized the Graham Day activities, held Oct. 15, 1971.

He said shortly after the event that an intelligence team which had spent three weeks on campuses in this area reported to the Secret Service that there would be several hundred young people who had long hair and dressed like hippies ... and they would be coming in groups of two or three ... and would take over the stage and disrupt the program.

**The Secret Service instructed to examine very carefully all people with long hair and beads. Unfortunately, in doing this some innocent people were

evicted from the area. Its a regrettable thing, but their Job to protect the President ... and they did it.

Charlotte Police Chief J. c. Goodman, a defendant in the damage suit, disputed Judge McMillans statement that the police had assaulted the civil liberties of those excluded. We did the job we set out to do, protecting the President, Goodman said,* He left town safely, and that was our primary consideration. We violated no ones rights,

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed

Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

summer^ over

youll be ^d you boui^t an ds88.

s .

Next winter: v

88 will have more room for the bowling team than

a smedl car.

Mext spring:

88s thick, full-foam seats and big-car ride will help smooth out rough spots in the way youd expect from a full-

size car.

Next summer: 88s spacious tmnk carries more luggage, backpacks and beach balls than a small car canJ

Years from now: At trade-in time, youll find out that Delta 88 is traditionally among the leaders in resale value.

A lot of room inside, smooth ride, plenty of trunk space, excellent duralMlityjust a few of the reasons why more than half the people who traded in cars on Oldsmobilc Delta 88s this year traded in other makes.

TTiis month, Oldsmobiles lowest priced full-sized car is a better buy than ever because your Olds dealer is making geat year-end deals. Test drive an 88. Its a car you D be happy with long after the

summer s over.Olds Delta 88. Not just another prettySee ymor Olds dealaaboin his Year-EndHfiap-Up sal<

car. El

e now.

mm.

Renector, Green^llle, N.C.Thursday, August 2, 1973 forecast for FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

-HOROSCOPE

from th Carroll Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dramatic, unexpected events can happen today that bring you a big chance to go forward quickly if you accept However, there are disturbing conditions also connected with this that make you feel you are being put on a spot you don't relish, but dont fuss because you can turn this very much m y<Hir favor.

ARIES (Mar.* 21 to Apr 19) A partner can give you advice now that is very much to your benefit so be sure to follow it and gain. Play a waiting game with mate and get the nght results. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You now know what to do to make your job less difficult and to be of greater help to fellow workers, also Take the right treatments so you add to present vitality. Show you are an efficient worker

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An invitation may be extended you unexpectedly that can bring you much joy, so plan free time out Get that work done on some creative idea you have. Take it easy tonight

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show more

affection for those at home and make them happier, more satisfied. Add comforts to the home that make it more attractive and comfortable Show you are artistic, musical LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You may receive kme visit or call that could be just the right thing to make everything better for you You are able to find that item that has long been dfifficult to get Then you can eryoy it to the full

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Show others you are a practical person and they w ill cooperate more so you become more successful. You know exactly how to proceed Show another you really appreciate this person

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Plan just how yoii can make others happier and gain their goodwill, do them a real service now. Being more willing to cooperate will bring fine benefits to you, too Write letters, but dont be too wordy

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Analyze just how to improve operations and know exactly where it is that you are headed. Convince others with your good ideas The evening is ideal for romance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Showing mote devotion to those who have been good to you and adding to present goodwill you enjoy is wise. Look into some new social fun that can be very pleasant; just your cup of tea Show you have poise. ^

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) If you understand higher-ups better, you can build greater security for yourself m the future. Getting into some civic work can prove very beneficial to you and improve your public image Think logically.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You understand better now how to make your life more satisfying and sussessful, so take the right steps quickly Go to nght sources for the data you need at this time Do so in a confidential way

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Your intuition tells you what to do pretty much today, so follow it and get good results, coupled with your good judgment. A better undrstanding with mate can bring fine benefits Show more courtesy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wUl be one of those charming young people who likes to join with others at new and fascinating projects, so be sure to give the finest education you can of a scientific nature, as well as whatever has to do with the humanities, and this becomes a successful and happy life here There is much talent for work requiring perfection of detail and polish. The field of art would be good also, and the field of music could be explored. Dont delay spiritual teachings

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

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

The Worry Clink'

Red Herring Is Familiar Ploy

they figure thia will make her beheve their lace of marital relations is due to the husbands anger dr hatred, instead of impotence!

Other men suddenly become alcoholics, chiefly to divert their wifes attention from the

husbands inability to function sexually.

Such husbands, too begin to grow miserly, since money represents power over their wives, and they think this is their only remaining way to retain dominance in their wifes life.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Beat 5. (Anadian fliers 8, Distraught 11 Harass

12. Salad ingredient

13. Slippery

14. Boy's name

15. Office holder 17. Index

19. Locality

20. Italian daybreeze

22. Trample 25. Towhee

30 West Point dance

31. Avenger.

34. Getting on in years

37. Turmeric

38 Frenchman

40. Negotiate

44. Book part

47. Notoriety

48. American author

49. Scottish river

50. Part of the eye

51. Arabs coat

52. (kimmon verb

29. Compass pomt 53. Optical aid

'mmmmmimm

Por time 30 min.

AP Newrfeafuret

nmnrann sotaas rarananaa ddbb

SBC3 tSDD DCKl [! aBQIZlQaD am add aOB ad StSQ BE DQQQQS yiEB Bd OBB QBaH SDiBS BDHiaiaaB SlBailBB

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN 7. Rapid

8. What the

1. Worry kittens lost

2. Bean 9 Expert

3. Star in 10. Color

Draco" 16. Auto

4. Cowardly 18. Assam

5. Spawn of fish silkworm

6. Afflicts 21. Massachusetts

cape

23. Keel-billed cuckoo

24. French article

25. Rolled tea

26. Glutton

27. Trailing arbutus

28. Greek, ghost

32. Confronted

33. Flow of gossip

35. Siesta ,

36. Drop in medicine

39. Goneril's father

41. Roof edge

42. Approval

43. Socials

44. Accountant

45. Sprite

46. Gypsy 8-2 gentleman

Selling Homes By Home Movies

NEW YORK (UPI) - When a homeowner in Westchester or Putnam County, New York, wants to sell his bouse, he can engage the services of one of two firms wdio will send a filmmaker to make a motion picture record of the house and*

its surroundings.

The prospective buyer can view the film of the house and the neighborhood and its Services, complete with narration and music, says the National Enquirer.

East Carolina Summer Theatre presents

Miles Alexander

Sally-Jane Heit and Amanda Muir in

ar.itMucanerMMM

Tonifflit tfiru Saturday A^pdlnnls Auditorium 1:15

7St-3tt for rtiorvatoo

PITT

Sbels

Ten miles of bad roacT for every hood in town!

NEXT!

PAUl NEWMAN

'M aanisi im

Donalds miserliness and caustic remarks are a typical red herring, When husbands scare themselves into a platonic state, they try to divert their wife^s attentjon by reducing her to tears. Wives, boudoir cheesecake solves this problem.

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

CASE X-575: Donald B., aged 43, reduces his devoted wife to tears.

Dr. Grant, she moaned, we used to be a very happy couple.

But the lastcouple of years Don has been caustic and critical of everything I do!

For example, he claims I am spending his money so fast hell be broke before he is 50.

But I am a very frugal house,wife and he has previously been overly generous with his money,

So why is he suddenly becoming a miser and a chronic fault-finding mate who wont even kiss me goodnight?

Sex Changes

Don is a typical example of what is called the male climacteric.

That refers to a change in personality at middle age, due supposedly to sex changes.

But both the climacteric in men and the menopausal upsets in women are chiefly above the eyes!

This means they are actually not as much a result of reduced hormone secretions of the sex elands but to fright!

For women, ever since Eve, have imaeined that when their

TV Log

uterus ceased its regular monthly function, as at age 45, then they were sexually on the shelf.

Dr. Crane, they have moaned, I am no longer appealing to my husband so I feel that I am nothing but a nothing and not a thing at all!

Thats malarky!

The female womb (uterus) is' much like the veriform appendix attached to the intestine, for both are chiefly excess baggage.

They can be removed surgically without any interference in the love life of the woman or in her enjoyment of food at the dinner table.

But is she mistakenly thinks her uterus is the center of her allure, she can then degenerate into a nagging, frightened and unattractive wife. ^ ^

To force- her husband to protest his former ardent devotion, such a wife often begins to accuse him of lack of affection or even of seeking romance with other women.

And this same type of mental upset regarding sex afflicts literally millions of men.

For when they get scared that they may be slipping in their boudoir functions, they they rapidly grow morose and terrified about impotence.

But they dont want their wives to realize that they cant grow ardently aroused in the bedroom, so they subconsciously hit upon the universal ruse of being caustic, fault-finding and hypercritical.

For if they snarl at their mate and chew her out constantly,

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e Ifn, Tkt CMcm* Trikaw

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A J4 653 0 843 AAKQ96 WEST EAST

AQ 10 852 K96

V JS "7 Q 10 9 4

0 Q J 9 2 0 10 7

J7 A 10 852

SOUTH 4 A73 ^ AK72 0 AK65

443 'The bidding:

South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass ^

Opening lead: Five of 4 'There are many rules to the play of cards, some of them leftovers from the days of whist. Most of these offer sound advice. However, beware of playing by rote. Rules were made to be broken.

Souths choice of opening bids does not meet with our complete approval. We prefer something better than a weak doubleton for an opening no trump bid- In aiddi-tion, all of Souths points are in aces and kings, so his hand is more oriented to a suit contract than to no trump. Norths raise to game is faultless.

West applied the rule for opening leads: Fourth best from your longest and

strongest. Declarer allowed Easts king to win the first trick, and ducked again when East continued with the nine to his partners queen. Perforce, he w<m the ace on the third round.

There were eight top tricks in sight, and the logical place to seek the game-going trick was in the club suit. Accordingly, declarer led a club, but West played the jack! As West held two winning spades that he could cash once he got the lead, declarer was forced to win the trick in "dummy. He followed with the remaining high clubs, to learn that the suit divided 4-2. Declarer could establish dummys fifth club, but there was no entry to the table to enjoy it. Eight tricks proved to be declarers limit.

It would have been a dif-f e r e n t tale had West thoughtlessly followed another maxim; Second hand low. Had West played the seven of ^clubs on Souths first lead of that suit, declarer would play dummys ,nine. East would win with the ten, but there would be no way to get to Wests hand for the defenders to take their spades.

Declarer would win any return and lead his remaining club. Dummys ace, king and queen would extract all the defenders cards in the suit, and dummys six of clubs would be declarers ninth trick.

WNCT

Ch. 9

THURSDAY 2 00 Guiding Light

7 00 Truth or 2:30 Edge of Night 7:30 Tell The Truth 3 00 Price Is Right 8:00 The Waltons 3:30 Match Game 9:00 Movie 4:00 Secret Storm

11:00 News 4 30 Hogan's

11:30 Movie Heroes

FRIDAY 5 00 Perry Mason

8:25 Morning Med * News 8:30 News 6 30 News

9:00 Capt Kang. 7:00 Truth or 10 00 Jokers Wild Conseg 10:30 SIO.OOO ^ 30 Tell The Truth

iV 00 Gambit I 3"ruth

1130 Love of Life 8 00 Denver at

12:00 Nf\wS 12:30 Search 1:00 Young 1:30 World

t/VITN

11:30 Movie

and

Turns

Ch. 7

1:00 Not for Women 1:30 Three on a 2:00 Days of Our 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Return to 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeanie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sportsman 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Sanford & Son 8:30 Little People 9:00 Movie Seven

The first American amusement park, Lake Compounce, opened in Bristol, (?onn.. more than 100 years ago.

THURSDAY

7:00 N Y P D 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Helen Reddy 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY

6:30 I Love Lucy 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle

11:00 Sale of the n qq ^ ^0 Tonight

'Wdy 1 00 Speical

12:30 Who, What, 2:30 News 12:55

WCTI Ch. 12

THURSDAY 12 30 Split Second

7 00 Andy Grittjth 1 00 All My

7 30 Death Valley 1 JO hftane m

8 00 Mod Squad 2:0 Newlywed

9 00 Kung Fu 2 30 Girl in My

10 00 San Francisco Life

11 00 News 3.00 General

11:30 Entertainment 3:30 One Life To 1 00 News 7:30 Bobby Gold

FRIDAY 8:00 Brady Bunch

6:30 Batman 8 30 Odd Couple

7 00 Uncle Waldo 00 Room 222 7:30 Rocky & His 30 Corner Bar Friends 10 00 ABC Speical

8:00 New Zoo 10:30 PGA Golf 8:30 Montage 1100 News

9:30 Movie 11:30 Entertainment

11:30 Brady Bunch ' 00 News

12 00 Password

WUNK Ch. 25

THURSDAY ^ qq Rogers

7 00 Joyce Chen ^.30 sgsame St.

7 30 Your Future 5 30 g,ec co.

8 00 Watergate qq g^eing Ed

FRIDAY 30 Zoom

10:00 Sesame St. 7 qo Cookin' Cajun

11:00 Mr Rogers 7 30 NC People

11:30 Elec. Co 8 00 Watergate

12:00 Sign Off

MEADOWB800K

43-the PETTY STORY

THE ROYAL FAMILY OF RACING

School Involves Survival Patch

men and women16 through 21 out of school and out of work?

JOIN

NEW YORK (UPI) - A two-and-a-half acre plot of undeveloped land on a 12-acre school site serves an environmental laboratory at the (Solden View School in Huntington Beach, Calif.

The SELF (Student Environmental Learning Facility) is manned by parent volunteers from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 'The SELF includes a garden planted and harvested by students j Telephone and a survival patch where

Job Corps

-------fill in coupon and mall today -

or call Toll-Free:

Name_

1-800-662-7948

I Address.

I _

I I

Age.

Send to: Job Corps. 325 N. Salisbury St. '

students experiment with trees, | Raleigh. N.C. 27611 I

plants and grasses. I

GREENVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT

PRESENTS

starnug:

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

"BIllY

JACK"

RATED-PC-

country SPOTLIUHT NO. 7

FEATURING

FREDDIE HART

AND THE

TOM PALL

AND

THE

HEARTBEATS

GLASER BRO.

BILLY XRASH

CRADDOCK

KATHY LYim GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE

AIR-CONDITIONED GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY, AU6UST 3,1973

TWO SHOWS: 7 & 19 P.M.

RESERVED SEATS |S.9e

GEN. ADM.94.M

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

Wives, banish your mates imaginary impc^nce, for thra hell purr happily and become generous with bfe money, too!

So send for my medical booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

The first man known to^, navigate the 1,400 mile-long (Colorado River was Maj. J<^ Wesley Powell in 1869.

mTTuyhSB?

THU1RE

6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON 2M

STARTS TODAY

DOUBLE FEATURE

Sixty per cent of the working population in metropolitan Los Angel?*drives to work, sayS the National Automobile Club.

Any *1.95 (Medium) Pizza

ONLY ncc

WITH THIS COUPON

Offer Good Mon. July 30 thru Thurs. Aug. 2.

DELIGHTFULLY

DIFFERENT

OZ.*

niKER

Restaurant & Tavern

the best aol'

dang pizzc,

jpaghetti and

losogna

'ycu ever ate !

690 E. Greenville Blvd.

(Next to Pitt Plaza)

Open Mon.Thurs

II a.m. toMidnite Fri. a Sat.II a.m. to One Sun.4 p.m.-Midnite Phone 754-47J7Carry Out

SOFT SHOULDERS SHARP

AND... ^'OVERDOSE ' OF

DEGRADATION^'

Call For Show Time 756-0848

PLAZA

c X nrx: 3K.A.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHCtfPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

ALL NEW 007 EXCITEAAENT!

ALBERt R BROCCOLI a-: HA^^Ry SALIZMA^

.Q9SER MOORE

JIWES BOND

IAN FLEMING'S aj:

LIVE AND,

LETDIE

~ V...

GL'V f-"/'LTOil MP^iiVlCZ

T:? PAUl': ''DA McCARTNEYa"-; -'.'L'/cC-FINEYarid WINGS

SPECTACULAR SUPERACTION! COLOR! SHOWS DAILY2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 BARGAIN NOT IN EFFECT!

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT! ^^ONE LIHLE INDIAN

NOW SHOWING!

SHAFTS BACK and tarice as bad...

kickin the Mafia up and down the world and back.

ALL NEW!

tarrlng RICHARD ROUNDTREE as JOHN SHAFT

MGM Presents A STIRUNG SlLiJPHANT ROGER LEWIS Roduction SHAFT IN AFRia* Starrrig RICHARD ROUNDTREE VONEHA McGEE WHtten by STIRUNG SlUJPHANT Pixxiuced by R(X5ERLE^

DifPrtPd hv.DHN Dllll I FRMIN Mptnvnlnr.

MOM

Directed by JOHN C5UILLERMIN Metrocolor'Fbnavis<)n'

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M. ADULTS ONLY!

NEXT HIT!

MM DOe KILLERS!

IIUIMINAI. ISIJINI)

X MMfiisioii ncruRES Rausi rj

LOVED CAT DMICIII8"

CANNED BEAGLE Barney, a beagle pup, got his head stuck in a milk can and gave Springfield, Ohio) firefighters a chance to prove that man can be a dogs best friend. At upper left, after firemen punched a hole in the bottom

of the can so Barney could breathe, they tried cooking oil to slip pups head out but were unsuccessful. Metal cutter was brought in. upper right, and Barney as shown in bottom photo, finally was freed. (AP Wirephoto)

All Hawaii Insulted By Haldeman's Attorney

By BOB BARR Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - You do not call anyone here a Jap, unless you want to get smacked in the mouth, a newspaper editor says.

This is the unforgiveable remark, said James Brown, English language editor of the Hawaii Hochi, a Japanese daily.

And many of Hawaiis political leaders had^similar naac-iibns Wednesday ^after attorney

Adjustibility Is 'Very Civilized*

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam doesnt have to stretch to see over a lectern. But he does like to avoid squinting to read his notes when speaking.

Whitlam, who stands 6 feet 4, was favorably impressed as he toured the General Assembly Wednesday and saw its adjustable lectern, which can be altered to the height of the speaker.

Very civilized, he commented.

John J. Wilson, during a break in the Watergate hearings in Washington, referred to Sen. Daniel K. Inouye as that little Jap.

Wilsons remark touched a delicate nerve in the islands, where 36.7 per cent of the population is of Japanese ancestry.

I believe that a public apology is owed to all the people of Hawaii because of your disgraceful racial slur against one of our United States senators, state GOP chairman Cania Coray said in a telegram to Wilson, attorney for former White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman.

On behalf of all the people of Honolulu, of whom more than 200,000 are Americans of Japanese ancestry, I deeply and bitterly resent the contemptible remark you made ... said Honolulu Mayor Frank F. Fasi, a Democrat, in a telegram to Wilson.

Fasi invited Wilson to visit him, his Japanese-American wife, Joyce, and their 11 children.

Following the introductions, it will be a great pleasure for me to personally throw you out of my office, said Fasi.

Im sure Mr. Wilson doesnt realize that the term Jap in Hawaii is about as acceptable

as nigger on the mainland, said A.A. Smyser, editor of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin.

David C. McClung, the president of the state Senate, said he might have given Wilson a good old right-hand punch had he been present when Wilson made the remark about the Hawaii Democrat.

Dan didnt because ... hes too much of a gentleman, McClung said in yet another telegram to the attorney. Second, Dan couldnt. He left his right arm on a hill in France, fighting to rid the world of bigotry.

Inouye, talking to newsmen in Washington, brushed off the remark as unfortunate. Inouye was born to Japanese-American parents in Honolulu.

Find Plane, But No Pilot

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-A small plane which disappeared last May 5 after the pilot reportedly radioed that his, engine had failed over the Pamlico Sound area of the upper North Carolina coast has been found in Omaha, Neb.

Efforts to learn the whereabouts of the pilot, identified at the time as Cliuck Little of Burlington, N.C., have not been immediately successful.

Coast Guard helicopters and surface vessels, and private pilots, had searched for the Super Cub plane for a few days, and then discontinued the effort.

Steve Butler of Greensboro, the owner, says he was notified recently that the plane was in Omaha. He says that while flying it home, he landed at Louisville, Ky., for fuel, and got caught in the turbulence of a jet which had landed just ahead. His little plane bounded off the runway and into a pile of dirt left by a construction crew. The landing gear and the fuselage were damaged. Butler brought the plane home the rest of the way by truck. It is at the aayton Airport between Burlington and Greensboro, and Butler says he believes it will be repaired and flying in a couple of months.

District Court

*!!

Judge J. W. H. Roberts disposed of the following cases at the July 16-20 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Amos C. Lumtord, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Hubert Ross, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Sarah Elizabeth Williams, fail to return rental property, nol pros.

Ceasar Freeman, Jr., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

John Arthur Johnson, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Robert Williams, assault on female, prosecution adigdged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Dennis Ray Baker, assault, prosecution adiudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Sybil Warren Braxton, speeding, pay $10"%nd cost.

Ernest Spruill, assault on female, pay cost.

Ronald Coleman Aubry, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended $10 and cost.

Johnny Morris Arrington, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay SIO and cost.

John Ellis Allen, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Michael Leahey, possession of drugs (4 counts), nol pros with leave.

George Fred Benson, driving under the influence, not guilty, exceeding safe speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Julio Artberdo Diaz, driving under the influence, not guilty, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Arrenton Edon Chance, littering, pay cost.

Carl Lee Barnes, littering, pay cost.

Kathryn Ann McConnell, fail stop for red light, nol pros.

James Marland Worsley, driving under the influence, dismissed.

Levi Green, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Thomas Russell Whitehurst, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Pearlie Mae Joyner, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jai suspended pay $10 and cost, probation 5 years.

William Henry Williams, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $400 and cost, probation 5 years, surrender drivers license.

Averett Mitch Lamm, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Edward Richardson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Billie Faye Griffins, forgery, no probable cause found.

Willie Columbus Ross, no proof of insurance, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

John Newton, damage to personal property, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot cost.

William Earl Fleming, no operators license, 30 days jail.

William Earl Fleming, improper registration, 30 days jail.

William Earl Fleming, careless

Stardom Limits Ervin Activity

WASHINGTON (AP) - I cant go anywhere where people dont recognize me, says Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., chairman of the Senate Watergate committee. So I have to be very circumspect in my conduct.

The North Carolina Democrat who has become a star of daytime television commented on the problems of his current fame during an appearance Wednesday night at the annual convention of the International Platform Association.

Referring to one of the convicted Watergate conspirators, Ervin told the gathering: I think Ill follow E. Howard Hunts example and go to the CIA and borrow some dark glasses and red wig.

and reckless driving, 30 days jail.

Walter Thomas Tyson, fail comply with financial responsibility law, |y $10 and cost.

Dennis Ray Dail, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Dennis Ray Dail, fail stop for stop sign, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Edward Richardson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Jeffrey Bullock, obscenity, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Haywood Chestnut, drinking in public, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

Curtis Barrett, damage to personal property,, pay cost.

William Earl Newton, speed competition, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended) pay cost.

Donald Auston, trepass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

years, probation 5 years.

James Ray Daniels, larceny of auto, 6 months jail.

Oliver Davis, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Harold CEarl Edwards, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Harold Earl Edwards, possession of lottery tickets, nol pros with leave.

Kelley Lee Wood, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Winfred Garland Dunn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Pollard, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Lee Wooten, careless and reckless driving, guilty of exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Tony Penland, obstructing officer, pay cost.

Glati Yasser, fail reduce speed to avoijH collision, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost

L^en Wayne Roberts, Jr., driving undfer the influence, nol pros with

The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 2,1V7313

without jail.

uncter

leave.

../Han

Harry Speeding,

Bernard Campbell, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Gary Douglas Smith, speeding,

, , ^ . prayer for judgment continued on

Connie Jay Joyner, driving under payment of cost

thejnjlgence. nol pros with leave.

Lehman S*jtton, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Anthony Gorham, assault on female, nol prox with leave.

Eddie Williams, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Richard L. Smith, .fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

David Earl Smith, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Claud Ernest Small, III, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Cleveland Barrett, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, no probably cause found.

Hubert Earl Joyner, prohibited acts (2 counts), no probable cause found.

Calvin C. Henderson, worthless check, 60 cays jail suspended pay cost and check.

Luke Boone, arson, no probably cause found.

Lucy James, (Rt. 1, Box 520, Winterville), shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 5 years, not enter Roses Store for 12 months.

Carolyn James, (Rt. 1, Box 520, Winterville) shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 5 years, not enter Roses' Store for 12 months.

Ronald Franklin ' Wiggins, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Donnis Lee Eakes, Speeding, pay $10 and cost.

James Earl Johnson, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injuries, nol pros with leave.

James Henry West, speeding, nol pros with leave,

Howard Moore, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued to.

Donna Lynne Bunch, operate left of center line, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Linda Joyner, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, and check.

Hubert Ross, disorderly conduct, nol pros.

Wilton Daniel, assault on female, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivolous, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Thomas Brian Trzaskalski, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

William Edward Batchelor, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivvers license 12 months.

James Oliver Miller, speeding, nol pros.

William Earl Chance, fail report accident, pay cost.

Jerome Reed, forgery, guilty of worthless check, 30 days suspended pay cost, check, reimburse State counsel fees allowed.

Mitch Joyner, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Earline Knight, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Paul Kick, parading without permit, nol pros With leave.

James F. Kelley, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Jerome Reed, fraud, 60 days jail suspended pay cost.

Willie Edward Farmer, driving under the influence 2nd offense, 6 months suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 5 years, probation 5 years, reimburse State $100 for cousel fees allowed.

Clifford Monroe Blackwelder, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John Stanley Mills, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, driving while operators license suspended, 12 months iail suspended pay $400 and cost, surrender dirvers license 5

David Lee Gilbert, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Peggy Wiggins Taylor, fail to stop for red light, nol pros with leave.

Herbert FJeming, Jr., parading vyithout permit, nol pros with leave.

Willie Fleming, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

William Flowers, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Elmer^Foremafi, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Jeffrey Farran, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Shirley Farmer, parading without permit nol pros wih leave.

William A. Gilbert, curfew n^viplaton, ngLpros with leave.

bavid Gilbert, curfew violation, nol pros with leave.

Richard Gray, parading wihout permit, nol pros with leave.

Jan Carl Gilbert, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Annie Pearl Garris, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Willie Green, Jr., parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Melvisn Gardner, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Ronnie Lee Gilbert, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Rebecca Hardy, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

James T. Hines, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Boone Hir^s, parading without permit, noL,pros with leave.

Alma Hunter, parading permit, nol pros with leave.

Vivian Hooker, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

John Alton Hooks, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Paul Hooks, parading withbut permit, nol pros with leave.

Alvin Hooks, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Laurie Hines, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Gloria Hawkins, parading without permit, nol pros with leave. |

Walter Ingram, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Linda Ingram, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Aline Jones, violation of curfew, nol pros with leave.

Jeffrey Jones, violation of curfew, nol pros with leave.

James Jones, parading without permit, nonpros with leave.

Elmer Jackson, Jr., parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Angelia Johnson, parading y^thout permit, nol pros with leave.

Wanda Jones, parading without permit, nql pros with leave.

Donna Jackson, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Frankie Rico Joyner, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Linwood Joyner, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Richard E. Keys, parading without permit, nol pros with leave.

Brenda Keys, parading without permit, nol pros with leave. __

Fred Cox, assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

John Thomas Daniels-^ possession of drugs, nol pros with leave.

Charles Steven Dail, driving under the influence, 6 ninths jail; driving while license suspended, dismissed.

James Earl Gorham, assault by pointing gun, 6 months jail suspended probation 3 years, reimburse state for counsel fees allowed, weapon order confiscated, pay cost.

Lonnie Howard, assault on female, dismissed.

Bobby Kittrell, assault, nol with leave.

David Roland Minges, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Judith Pittman Nooney, fail see safe move hoi pros.

Melvin Ray Pollard, larceny.

John Wooten Pow0l, larceny, guilty of forcible trepass, 6^onths

Stephen Craig Tucker, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie Daniels, larceny, nol pros.

Harry A. Hardee, larceny by trick, dismissed.

Jaclj Ray AAoye, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Rex Saulter, damage to personal property, pay cost.

Eugene Oakley, worthless check, pay cost and check.

Willie Head, assault on female, orosecution adjudged frivolous prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

John Lucious Smith, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Larry Eugene Barrett, improper passing, nol pros with leave.

Alfred Gaston Hathaway, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender, drivers license 12 months.

Lero^ Council, public drunk, lO days jail.

William Henry Roach, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost. . ^

Samuel Williams, damage to personal property, pay cost.

Marrion Faircloth Williams, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie Wells, fail to see safe move, pay cost.

Henry Bennett Bunn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Michael Stephenson, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie Atkinson, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 2 years.

Ervin, Helms,j With Majority

pros

prosecution adjudged malicious and Wness

frivolous, prosecuting cost.

Dalton Ray Price, assault female, pay $10 and cost.

pay

WASHINGTON (AP)-North Carolina Senators Sam fervin, a Democrat, and Republican Jesse Helms voted with the majority Wednesday to confirm William E. Colby as CIA director.

The nomination was approved, 83 to 13.

I>l .XM I S

PmU EfileryriM*.

NUBBIN

WUO PO you TMIMK YOU'LL M/IRRY WAEM you GrROW UP, TWIN< ?

BLONDIE

^ OH, DEAR-.^ THERE'S THE

GEE, I M/ISM SHE'D HURRV UP AND eer OFF THAT PHON e r-

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

UH..IF ISEE A VAMFIRE .I'Ll... NO... MUST BE BRAVE... WON'T FAINT.. JUST SHIX)7/

GARDEN IN THE SKY Stewart Mott, heir to a fortune in General Motors stock, displays a squash and a cucumber grown in his garden at his 14th floor Park Avenue penthouse in New YWk. MotL.whose garden on the terrace around his apartment and on its roof covers abont one-twentieth of an acre, says hb objective b having fresh vegetables aU the time. (AP Wirephglo)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

Reflector, Greenville. N.C.tliursday. August 2. 1173

Observing N.C. Farm Practices

To observe North Carolina Mono^ly buyers got into the fsrm^<^>^ti(msas conipared different tobacco-growing to tiiose in Japan, K. Nakano is districts at harve^ time

for that grade.

The main purpose of the program is to increase the knowledge of the young tobacco growers in Japan. In this area they will specialize in learning the management of a big tobacco farm and different methods of tobacco farming.

i'osWing with the George Briely family of Route 5, Greenville for two we^ES.

Nakano is one of three Japanese farmers living on farms in Eastern North Carolina to a First-hand look at flue-cured tobacco operations Sponsored by the Japan Monopoly Corp., they are primarily studying local methods of management, rationalization, mechnaization, and marketing.

Japan is the |hird largest importer of flue<ured tobacco in the world, and the Eastern N.C. area was selected because of the amount of flue-cured tobacco it produces, according to Tadaski Yamada. a supervisor at the regional office of Japan Monopoly Corp. in Raleigh.

Participants in the training program are chosen by competitive examination. This is the first year of the program which began July 24

According to Yamada, the three visitors are under the training of the Domestic Training Schedule Program in Japan,and they will travel to Virginia and Canada after their 10 days here are completed.

The Japanese Government, through the Japan Monopoly Corp., controls the tobacco industry and sets grade prices for the leaf through negotiations with the growers, explained Yamada.

Japan and grade the leaf. It is thi purchased at the price set

Lecturing On Yoga Sunday

> Acarya Jaggadeva, spiritual teacher of Ananda Marga Yoga, will present a lecture Sunday, August 5, at 7:30 p.m. in room 201 at the University Union. The lecti^^ is free and open to the puiiic. It will be followed by an informal dik;ussion.

Ananda Marga is a spiritual and social service society which uses the techniques of yoga to develop physical, mental, and spiritual harmony within the individual. It does not attempt to replace the individuals religion and many members of Ananda Marga are active in churches and other religious groups.

Acarya (teacher) Jaggadeva, who is a native of Holland, has studied in India with Shrii Shrii Anandamurtijii, international spiritual, leader of Ananda Marga. Following the Greenvile visit. Jaggadeva will fly to Panama, the next stop on his lecture tour.

Ananda Marga offers free instruction in the techniques of yoga. Plans are underway to form a practicing group Greenville.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sate contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by P J Dayson and wife, Della P Dayson, and assumed by Willis J. Stancill and wife, Dorothy H Stancill, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated October 20, 1967, of record in Book H 37, at page48, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made m the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for ^ash before the Courthouse . door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, August 27, 1973 at 12 00 o'clock noon, all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

On the East side of Rotary Avenue and on the South side of First Street and BEGINNING at the Southeast corner of the intersection of First Street and Rotary Avenue, and runs thence in a Southerly direction with the Eastern boundary of Rotary Avenue 57 feet to the dividing line between Lots No. 11 and 12 in Block "F" of Highland Pines Subdivision; thence in an Easterly direction with the dividing line between said Lots No 11 and 12 in said Block 109 5 feet to the Western boundary line of Lot No. 20 in said Block and Subdivision, thence in a Northerly direction with the Western boundary line of said Lot No, 20 in said Block 48.8feet to the Southern boundary line of First Street; thence in a Westerly direction with the Southern boundary line of First Street 109 2 feet to the BEGINNING. The same being Lot No. 12 in Block "F" of the Highland Pines Subdivision as shown on the map of the same duly registered in Map Book 2, at page 216, of the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which reference is hereby directed for more accurated description, and further being con veyed to M. Addie Johnston in said

ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED

lanu sut^ivision. This being the same property conveyed to R.M. Garrett by deed from M. Addie Johnston, dated Januaf'y 2, 1939, and recorded in Book V 22, at page 29, (yt'W'PW County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 26th day of July, 1973 DINK JAMES Trustee James, Hite 8, Cavendish Attorneys

Greenville, North Carolina Aug 2, 9, 16, 23, 1973

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William Asbury Eastwood, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 30th day of July, 1973.

Dwight Eastwood Route 1, Fountain, NC. Administrator of the Estate of William Asbury Eastwood, Deceased

Auto for Sal

A 22568, all extras, included factory air, (if'ijt!4ffr

fcdhtrof, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.

Help Wanttd

DODGE DAfiT 1968, good condition. $800. 752 0644

WANTED: Carpenters; experience residential, full time, top wages Call 756^0741 5 p.m. 9 p.m.

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

FORD MECHANICS, 1971 Galaxie 500, blue, white vinyl top, clean, per/et condition, fully equipped, tape player. $2300. Call 752 7085.

GTO 1967, good condition)pne owner. Call 756 3878 after 5 p.m.

August 2,9,16,23, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executrix under the Last Will and Testament of John Lewis Weathington,. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix at P.O. Box 282, Winterville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of January, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the executrix.

This the 9th day of July, 1973.

Mrs. Lois S. Weathington Executrix of the Estate of John Lewis Weathington, deceased R.B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.

July 12, 19, 26; Aug 2, 1973

Daily Reflector Territories

Available Now! (m some Areas)

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Charles D. Lewis and wife. Hazel Lewis, to Daniel L. Evans, Trustee, dated the 9th day of May, 1972, and recorded in Book X 40 at Page 739, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthhouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 17th day of August, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly descirbed as follows:

BEING Lots9 and 10, Block "G" as shown on a map of Imperial Estates, recorded in Map Book 20 at Pages 54 and 54A, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.

Thissalewill be made subject to all outstanidng unpaid taxes.

DATED this the 10th day of July, 1973.

Daniel L, Evans

By: W. Harrell Everett, Jr.

PO. Box 1855

Goldsboro, North Carolina 27530

Telephone; (919) 734 7017 July 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16, 1973 ^

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

AUTO SPECIALTY CO

917 W 5th St

758 1131

GOLD FIREBIRD 11U1>black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, air conditioning, one owner. 25,000 miles. Call 752-0591 7 8

p.m.

ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age21 35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree I rw, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

JANITOR, PREFER middle age Park Theatre, no phone calls accepted. See Mr, Brown Between 100 and 5:00 p.m.

NEWSPAPER, News Observer dealership available in town of Griffon and Greenville, N.C. Contact Violet Lauteres, Box 506, Greenville, 758 1520.

MAN & WIFE TO manage new modern mobile home park in Greenville, Write "Manager, P. O Box 1967, Greenville.

YOUNG MARRIED willing to work, with good head for figures. Apply in person West End Drive-In, or call 7564566.

Help Wntd

WANTED:. ALTERATION lady. Apply in person Country Vogue corner of 5th and Cotanche.

SALESMAN WANTED: Greenville area, starting salary $150 per week, excellent frii^e benefits, group life Insurance, hospilization and major medical. Over 21, ambitious, send resume to P. O. Box 332, Williamston, N. C. 27892.

RTE. SALESMAN for restocking stereo tape cabinets. Salary plus commission, $125 a week, guaranteed up to $225 per week. One night out of town. For appointment only call 756-7273 10 a.m. 5 p.m.

FULL-ParT time farm labor needed. Call 752 7496 or 752 6903 after 6 p.m.

CLERICAL WORK. Inventory control. Must be preficient with office machines. Some typing, good pay, benefits, hours. Immediate opening. Call 756-2135 for appointment.

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

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

MVS

MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 752-5884 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1965, black, painting. $400. Call 758-3461.

needs

FAMILY WANTED TO LIVE and

work on produce farm. Man must know how% operate a tractor. 5 room house with bat^ Starting salary $1.75 per hodr. Cal^56-1235.

WANTED: Route Salesman, Have established route open for mature settled male, to quality. Must have good driving record, and desire to make money. Good pay, great fringe benefits. 5 day work week. Apply in person, Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.

"YOUNG ELECTRICAL contracting company needs trainees. We are growing rapidly and we need ambitious men to grow with us. Will train in the field of commercial and industrial wiring. For further information please call 747-5358, Snow Hill, N. C. day or night.

Factory Outlet Store

PROVIDENT FINANCE Comp'bny, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.

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

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

BY OWNER, 72 Pinto, low mileage Assume payment. Call 752 6181 9 5 ask for Mr. Lee,* after 6 758 1396.

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

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1970, station wagon, V 8, air condition, power steering and brakes, very good condition. Call 756-6350.

PLYMOUTH CRICKET 1971, 20,000 miles. Call Aurora, (919) 322-5265 anytime.

MANAGER

TRAINEE

We now have openings for a manager trainee who wants to earn $20,000 to $30,000 annually in i^e world's fastest growing business. Please don't waste our time if you are not interested in management. Apply in person.

THE MOBILE HOME CENTER

264 By Pass & Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

FORM CARPENTERS FOR Con

struction work. Eskridge & Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superintendent 752 0414 day, 752 0292 night

MAMGER

Men's sportswear.

Apply in person.

PURITAN

SPORTSWEAR

Miscellenegus For Sale

KING SIZE MAttRESS, springs and frame $40, 5 drawer white painted chest with mirror $30, two end tables $10, lamp table $35, 3-tier serving table $15, frosted wig $10, Sunbeam electric broom. Hoover canister Vacuum, 19" Westinghouse portable TV black and white, portable-typewriter. 756-7640.

HUFFY RIDING LAWN MOWER .S

h.p. 25" cut, in running condition. 6x8' braided rug, 4x5 braided rug in extroi, good condition. Call after 6 p.m. 746-u 6931. , . o

RED SEED POTATOES, limited-quantity, $7.50 per bushel for fall planting. Manning's Supply Co. Bethel, N. C. 825 544.1.

NEW LADIES 26" 10 Speed bicycle, $55. Call 758 3047 after 6 p.m.

SATURDAY AUGUST 4, 10:30 to 5:30. 1411 E. 14th St. Five families., selling clothes, furniture, book$.n linens, housewares, toys etc. ,v

NEW SEWING MACHINES. 12, 1973>-Zig Zag Sewing machines still in^ Cartons. Makes button holes, hems,J^ stretch stitches, built in designs. Famous Brands. Regular $329.94" while they last $125 each. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center.

REPOSSESSED CO>OR TV Com

bination. Take up payments on 25" color TV home entertainment center. Only 3 months old. Regularly sold foro $899.95, pay balance of $635.00 ar $30 per month. Can be seen {it Freight Li4luidators, West End Shopping Center.

Hwy. 43 North of Pinetops An Equal Opportunity Employer

UNITED MACHINE WORKS, ex

perienced machinists or apprentices. Apprentice program with Veteran benefits. Call 752 7434 for pointment.

ap-

HELPERS to DO plumbing, heating and air conditioning for the Hardee Company in Pactolus. Experience not required. Call 758 2087 after 5 p.m.

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

VOLKSWAGON 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.

k For Boys 12 Years and Older

k Year-Round Business -k Steady Income

k Good Business Experience k Selling Opportunities

Fill Out This Coupon and Mail It Today or Call 752-6166

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

*** NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 etseq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the .Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, August9, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following descirbed territory located within the one mile extra territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows: from "RA 20" to "highway Com-merical" (CH).

BEGINNI NG at an iron stake located in the south property line of Mumford Street, Extended (said street having a total width of 60 feet), 910.1 feet westwardly from Easons Run and running thence S. 15 degrees W., with the western property line of N. & L. Body Shop lot, 250 feet to an iron stake, a corner.

Thence running N. 71 degrees 05 feet W., through the lands of the said Heber F. Cox and wife, Lizzie B. Cox, 200 feet to an iron stake, a corner; Thence running again through the lands of the said Heber F.Cox and wife, Lizzie B. Cox N. 15 degrees E., 250 feet to another iron stake located in the south property line of Mumford Street, Extended;

Thence running S. 71 degrees 05 feet E., along and with the south property line of Mumford Street, Extended, 200 feet to the iron stake at the point of the beginning.

Containing approximately 1.15 acres.

All persons interested are requested tobe present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL W.M. MOORE CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney July 26, Aug. 2, 1973

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

Mechanic trainee wanted.

APPLY in person

LISAS, INC.

Grifton, N.C.

EXPERIENCED INDIVIDUAL to

care for 8 month boy, five days a week. References preferred. 752-0028.

MALE HELP WANTED TD work part time. Apply in person to Russell Smith Peppi's Pizza Den 421 Greenville Blvd.

WANTED EXPERIENCE sewing machine operator for sport wear and lounge wear. Apply at Hymil Corporation accross from Town Hall in Ayden, N. C.

WANTED SEWING MACHINE

mechanist for sports wear, lounge wear. Located East Central Park of North Carolina. Excellent salary, all fringe benefits, including bonus. Please write giving experience to Hymil Corporation P.O. Box 248, Ayden, N.C. or Call 919-756-6944.

AVON

CALLING

THREE BRAND NEW 7 piece living room suites, includes 86 inch sofa, vinyl chair, two end tables, cocktail tables, 2 lamps $158. May be seen at Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON 1973i

Console stereo, AM-FM, deluxe, BSRo record changer with built in 8 track tape player. Beautiful walnuP finished cabinet. No down payments, 12 payments of $11.03 May be seni at, Freight Liquidators, West Ef Shopping Center.

CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet pad ding and ii^tallation. Limited supply, assorted xolors. For free sample showing call 756 4851.

hpmq

STANDING TIMBER FOR sale. Both pine and hardwood, '/ mile from city-limits on main Hwy. easily accessible. Write Timber P. O. Box 1967 Greenville.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your'^ headquarters for Hoover Sweepers. Call 752 2879.

It can be you. Sell during hoirs you choose in your own neit^n-borhood. Call now: 758-2444

SECURITY OFFICERS to work in Farmville area, full and part time positions available. Free uniform and equipment, free life Insurance, paid vacation, 15 years retirement plan. Must have clean police record. Apply Marlboro Lin, Farmville, N. C. 4 p.m. 9 p.m. Aug. 6th,lnquireat desk. Pinkerton, Inc. An Equal Op portunity Employer. <

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Trucks For Sale

72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758-5723.

CHEVROLET TRUCK '62 half ton, 6 cylinder, $200. Call 756 7577 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1972, 350 engine, air conditioned, power steering, disc brakes, $2850. Call 746-9094.

1955 INTERNATIONAL pickup, fair condition. Call 756-5780.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

:THE daily REFLECTOR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT i P.O. BOX 1967

: Greenville, North Carolina 27834

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

Boats & Equipment

THUNDERBIRD, 1971, 17 foot, 125 Evinrude, Cox trailer, full canvas, wiper, tanks, rugged for fishing, immaculate, $2600 Call 946-5410, Washington, N. C.

COLLEGE OR HIGH school student to deliver News Observer. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: SALES GIRL, 18 or Older. Apply in person Country Vogue corner of 5th and Cotanche

PERSON OVER AGE 21 to represent Blue Cross & Blue Shield of North Carolina Inc. of Chapel Hill & Durham to sell hospitalization on a part time basis in Pitt County. Please send brief resume to P. O. Box 292 Goldsboro, N. C. 27530 Attn: Mrs. Doris Parker.

$800 MONTH. National Corporation needs candidates for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. For interview call 756-0038.

HELP WANTED AT ONCE. Elec trolux World's largest selling cleaner, needs representatives in Greenville area. No experience or investment needed. Part or full time. For interview call 756-6711.

16" SKI BOAT, first $300. Call between 5 and 9.752-5807.

FOR SALE 7l'i Mercury outboard. Practically new,, run less than one hour. Call 758-0305. '

Cycles For Sale

TM 400 Suzuki and trailer,'Must sell. 7564278 after 8 p.m.

73 SUZUKI GT 250, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 756-4766.

1950 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 serious inquires. Call 756-2747 8-5, 758-0394 after 6.

CHOPPER HONDA 350, fiberglass tank, extended forks, fully equipped. Fot information call 756 7877.

WAITRESS WANTED. No ex

perience necessary. Apply in person only. 01' Miner Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756-4727.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.^

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

I would like to apply as a Daily Reflector carrier for the next |

* 1

available territory in my neighborhood.

62 CHEVROLET IMPALA SS, good condition. Can .be seen at Rt. 1 Box 154 Stokes. Bobby Eason 752 3556 after 6 p.m.

NAME

CHEVY '61, 6 cylinder. Runs good, air, good on gas, $135. Also '60 Falcon $35. Lot 1 Lawson's Trailer Park.

ADDRESS CITY_

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967 Super Sport Coupe, extra clean, $895.

.ZIP,

BROWN & WOOD INC.

PHONE

.MY AGE.

752-7111 Greenville, NC

"Where volume selling bargain pryces benefits you.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

W.W. Brown Oick Green

Bob BrcAwn Otho Court.

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert TJ|wc<l

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person. No age limit, neat appearance, good character. Steady work. No lay offs. 756-6711.

DAILY REFLECTOR CARRIERS

needed in Greenville. Must be 12 years of age or older and have bicycle. Call 752-6166 and give name, address, and telephone number.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS and

kitchen helper needed. Experience helpful but no necessary, will train. Apply at Golden Dragon Restaurant 2217 South Memorial Dr. For in terview Wednesday Augusta, from 3-5 p.m.

WANTED KINDERGARTEN

teacher. Apply Little University in Farmville.

INSURANCE

SALESMEN

Insurance men are you tired of collecting a debit? Canvassing, soliciting and arrear accounts to call on all the time. Our people are professional salesmen with no collecting involved. Our average salesman earns in excess of $12,0(XI per year, with full company benefits and qualified leads furnished daily.

Write to:

Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1846 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All replies held in strict confidence.

Livestock

SERVICE AGE BOARS, Call George Hines, Rt. 1 Greenville, N. C., call 756-2333 or 756-0858.

SURVEYORS. LOCAL Insurance company needs outside surveyors, for permanent employment. Must be 18 years old or older. Must have auto, be neat with good personality. Starting $2.50 per hour. Apply in person, Friday, August 3, 1973, 10.00 to 12:00 a.m. 106 Trade St., Greenville, N. C.

MATURE WOMEN TO WORK in

lewelry department. Apply at Kings Department Store from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR ex

perienced qualified cutter in textile plant. Many benefits. Apply Prep-shirt Greene St. Ext. Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

National Conveyor Manufacturer Requires Severdl

HORSES BOARDED. North. Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring, box stalls and pasture. $50 per month. Call 746 6116 day, 746-3308 night.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461.

USED CLARINET,

dition. Call 758-3691.

excellent con-

USED WESTINGHOUSE

refrigerator, white manuel defrost-24x60". Call 758-4786, or 752 0121.

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete" camping and back packing equip--ment at reasonable prices.| H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-t 4156. .

FOR SALE:

Brand New Beds, Coffe^v & End Tables, Couch &i Chair, removed from sold Mobile Home.

756-5434

Oak wood Mobile Homes, "264 By-Pass" West.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam_' cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 6 Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

PINNAFORE PIANO $160. Ideal fq/l beginner. Call 756-1129 anytime. . ,

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. ^ Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville. .

GUARANTEED engine',; transmission, body parts. Free! parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE;

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue > '

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES!

use and recommend The Hoover for-fthorough rem.oyal of all typs. Qt dirt, and ng if of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St.,' Greenville . ^ ^

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60X30" :

beautiful walnut finish;-'. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

KELVINATOR 14,000 BTU. $100. 5460 after 6.

756-

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SELL. Call R. A. Fountain & Sons, 749-3281.

BOX CAMPER FOR Datson truck, equipped with lights. $100. Call 752-5514 after 5.

*143.30 *99.50:

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT -569 S. Evans St. 752-2 17Im

. 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED AUTOMATIC washer in fair condition. Call 758-1372.

AMF 8 H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

I -

OLD LUMBER FOR sale and old brick, at Joyner's cross roads. Call 753-3918, or 753-3294 after 6:30.

$679 plus tax.

Headrix-Barnliill Compaq'

1972

2652.

YAMAHA, 125, $350. Call 752-

PRACTICALLY NEW YAMAHA,

1973, 175 cc, only 300 miles. Call 752 3609, 752 2993.

YAMAHA MINI EDURA, 71, ex

cellent condition. Helmets and Knobbles included. Call 756-4107.

Dogs & Pets

IFOR SALE, AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian, Pekingese, Poodle and Cocker stud service available. Cllping and grooming, professional styling by appointment. Call 758 2681.

KITTENS, FREE, 6 weeks, old, healthy, litter box trained. Call 756-3052. '

TWO KITTENS, ONE white, gray. Free. Call 752-3640.

one

BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR sale, 6 weeks old. $10 female, SIS for male. Call 756 1605.

SETTER PUPPIES for sale. Call 825^ 8711 after 5 p m. f

MIUWRItHTS

HUPERS

For A Major Conveyor Installotian At:

E. I. DuPONT

NHd part time werk diriiR sckoel?

Kinston, N.C.

Full 8k part time applications now being accepted.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FOR A

REALLY great iob in direct

Call 758 5121.

Apply by letter to ''Millwrights Helpers/' Box 1967, Greenville, NC<27834 Giving ex-perienoe, address and phone number. In-trviews will be arranged for the week of August 6, 1973.. (

Hours: 7>2 p.m.

11 a.m. - 2 or 3 p.m.

Apply Week days, 9 a.m. - ii p.m.

MCDONALD'S

210 Greenville Boulevogd

iW.

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUIe. N.C.Thursday, August 2, 1*73-15

Where people and pets get together every day!

Miscalianeous For Salo

SAVE UP TO 50 oercent. 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 ClarlTSt., 758-3187.

Sporting Goods

1971 20' CAMPER, wheels fold down, hardtop, sleeps 8, refrigerator, stove and sink. $1400. Was $2200 new. Call 758 3203.

FOR SALE: "Prowler" camper frailer. 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 94-4896. Vj mile north Highway 17, Washington, N.C.

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS

Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.

All Units Must Go! oS.'iilVrli.'fr"'

Downtowne Motors me. Mobile Homes

Two locations:

Snow Hill Ayden

LOST & FOUND

REWARD. NO QUESTIONS. Return girl's J.C. Penny 24" bike.

Borrowed" from patio. Call 758-5T63.

lost set of keys in Buccaneer parking lot. Call 752-7039.

MOBILE HOMES

LOTS FOR RENT

TWO LOTS IN COUNTRY, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, garbage pick-up weekly 756 1235.

Mobile Homes For Rent

SIX MOBILE HOMES for rent, two bedrooms, central air condition. Call 756 3228 or 752-7227 ask for Tom Coward.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and washer. Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only. 746-6173.

FOR SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom trailer, near city, washer, air, on private lot. Call 752-6355.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758-5831.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428.

PNOA THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.

iBxSO, 2 bedrooms, with air conditioner. Call 756-1618.

AIR CONDITIONER TRAILER. Call 758-3276 day or night 758-1505.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, WASHER, air con

dition, married couple only Call 752-6245.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.

TWO BEDROOMS, air condition mobile home, within city limits. Call 752 5494.

12x50, 2 bedrooms, air condition, washer, private shady lot. Call 756-1972.

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 7S8-3644.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1965, 3 BEDROOMS mobile home. Old table buffet and China closet. School bus camper. Call 756-3778.

Mobile Homes For Sale

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used repossessed homes. Call

756-0040.

OAKWOOD mobile HOMES

N0W0PEN -2MBy Pass Greenville

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR

WANTED

to service "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS" accounts. High earnings! Income over $1,000 per month possible I Inventory necessary $3,290 to start! Call

COLLECT MR. MARTIN (214)243-1981,

PROFESSIONAL

INTERIOR a EXTERIOR painting of all kinds at Reasonable prices. Call 758 3598.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Free estimates. Call 72-4314.

DRY-WALL HAOJ^nd finishers wanted. Cali for appointment, 756-0053.

BEAT THE HIGH cost Of home improvement. Call us at 752-0290 for free estimates for. carpentry, additions and remodeling.

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

REAL ESTATE

Want to buy or sella home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

.DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment, call Fleming & Atsqciates for expert advice when ^ying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

BEDROOMS, AIR 8x42'. Call 756-37.

12x48 CONNER with utility pole and oil tank, ideal for beach. $2300. Call 752-2250 from 8-5 p.m.. 758 2072 after 5.

1969 CONNER WITH air condition and washer. Call 752-7227, 756-3228.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION,

carpeted, fenced in yard. Call 752-5888 after 6 p.m.

1965, 10x50 Magnolia, 2 bedroom, front kitchen. Call 746-6566.

1970 12 x50 Cape, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 746 6566. .*

1972 12x60 FLAMINGO, IVj baths, 2 bedrooms, front and rear. Call 746-6892.

TRAILER FOR SALE. Furnished, plus color TV. washer, air condition and stereo. Must sell. Call 746-6692.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

for hotter buys

real estate _ CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

. List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

.APPROXIMATELY ACRE lot, (143x143) located in Hardee Acres on Hwy. 264 North. Excellent location. General Insurance A Realty, 758-1183 ask for Archie.

Farms For Lease

4570 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be leased to be moved for 1974 allotment. 30 cents a lb. Call 746-4514 or 746-6593.

House For Sale

Colonial Mobile Home Sales A Service

Located at Colonial Park Hwy 11 N.

Quality Taylor A Brigadeer Mobile Homes For Sale

10 PERCENT ABOVE COST

Phone 75t-44l3.

100 s. WARREN. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, dining room, den, carport basement, central air large corner lot. $29,500 Bill William's Real Estate 752-2615.

AYDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, IVa 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.

THREE BEDROOM HOME, located on unusual beautiful wooded lot with garage. $23,900. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

FOR THOSE WHO HAVE

NOTHING . . .

Four bedroom house, fully furnished from the antique dining room table to the 23" color TV, with air con-ditioning. All this for only $18,500.

call:

A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, 9:00 am-5:00 pm. Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

Hbusbs For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

/S'; 61 16

The Real Estate Corner

July 28 through Aug. 3 1:00 P.M.5:00 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE

Osceola Subdivision and Tuckahot Subdivision

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Anae Stott 752-4384 OsvM NiCfWls 7S2-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan 7S6-4S88 Trtsh Byrwn 7S8-S817

HOUSE IN WINTERVtLLE Wood frame with aluminum siding, 8 rooms. Can be used as apartments. Call 756 5694.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE this new 3 bedroom home features formal living and dining, den with fireplace, double carport and central air. $43,000. Lilly Richardson Real Estate Aaency 752-6535.

BETHEL HOME FOR sale on Nelson St. 3 bedrooms, brick, carpeted living room and hall, wooded 75'x150' lot, brick patio, desirable neighborhood. Call 825-3481.

For Sale By Owner 204 N. Warren St.

3 bedrooms, IVj bath, den-kitchen A dining area combination. Central air, (used one season), carpet,patio, extra wide carport and storage area, wired for dryer, landscaped and good lawn. In Wahl Coates school district, short distance from university and high school.

Shown by appointment only

CALL 758-2246 after 5:30 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, IVj baths, with one year old refrigerator, range washer and dryer. 23,000 BTU air conditioner. $23,000. 756-7756 after 6 p.m.

Elegant Living

Country li^ng in the city with this home builf, on acres' of

beautifully \landscaped lawn. Featuring 3 pedrooms, 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

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.

EASTWOOD

Three bedroom, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, garage, central air and fenced in back yard, all this for $32,900.

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency 752-1737 756-7528 756-0971

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.

THE ONLY THING WRONG WITH THIS HOUSE IS IT ISN'T YOURS YETI!

You get 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths when you move out and move up to this beautifui home in Cherry Oaks for $37,500.

Check all this:

The right neighborhood Nice level yard Large den

Large master bedroom Central air 8 large closets Central AM-FM intercom system

Wall to wall carpet Refrigerator, dishwasher, stove & all drapes Clean electric heat

if you feel that your life could be brightened up a bit, let us show you this one. Call:

A.B. Stallworth, 758-1183,

9:00 am-5:00 pm.

Ed Hice, 756- 6408 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of iti

General insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

Houses For Sale

EXECUTIVE HOME in prestige neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with stove and dishwasher, 2 story home with lovely yard. Shown by appointment only. $60's. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.

CANDLEWICKTHREE bedroom, 1'/2 baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Wilma Garris, 752 7033.

Resort Property

ONE A THREE bedroom apart ments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746 3385 or 746 3290.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER lot in resort , area along the Neuse. Will have club | house, golf, camping, beaches. Can i assume loan with low equity. 752- ; 2530. I

~ RENTALS

COMMERICAL BUILDING, 3600 sq. ft., 213 W. 9th. St. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2612 or 756 5024.

BUILDING FOR RENT. Next to GE supplies Hooker Rd. 7500 sq. ft. Call C. W. Murray.

JUST COMPLETED STORE

building 26x44 with 2 bathrooms, one has shower. Air condition and wall shelves, good parking area, building located 4 miles west of Ayden on Hwy. 102. Call 756-4267. After 7. 746-4172 Rod Moore.

Apartments for Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

FURNISHED, AIR conditioned. Call 758-3276 days, or 758-1505 nights.

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100 . 752-3804.

'OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 - Bedrooms,

' 6 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apart ment. Couple wanted. No pets. Available August 1. 400 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. block from ECU, 3 large rooms, appliances only furnished. Beautiful for young or retired couple. $85 monthly. Call 752-2654 or 758-3911.

ULTIMATE

IN IPINIKNT LIVING

1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

FEATURING

H I o Lpja-LnJr

KITCHENAPPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bug Lights and

Bug Light Bags

Hendrix-Barnhill

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

Would You Believe?

An apartment Complex just far enough out to be free of noise and conjestion, but still close enough to shopping centers and schools to be convenient? We have large eat-in kitchens, with private balconies, bedrooms with double walk-in closets. Our park-playground area is shaded, and apartments with wooded views are still available.

RIVER BLUFFS APTS\ Hwy 264 East ,

E. Tenth St. Ext. ^

Res. Mgr. Apt. No. 11 758-4015

(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)

Apartments for Rent

NEWDUPLEX apartments. 2 bedroom, fuhy carpeted, central heat and air. All electric appliances including washer hook ups. Full attic storage. $150 a month. East Fourteenth St. Call Vick King 758 0098.

LAKEVIEW ^ TERRACE

1-4 bedrooms $92 to $119.

(All above prices include utilities, stove, refrigerator lawn service).

Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.

Office Open 10 AM - 6 PM Phone: 756-5610

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrooms, duplex apartment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept. 1, $145. Call 758-3961.

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.

2 BEDROOM APT, appliances fur nished, extra large kitchen with bar. Married couples only, no pets. Available August 1. 301 C Laurel St. $115 per month. Call 752-7303 or 756 5007.

Apartments

NOW LEASING

Wit!) Special Rates

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wail to Wail shag carpeting, total electric GE appliances with trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excel ent closet and storage space.

Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse

Pets Welcome!

Managed By

nanaganwm <an,i

752-1557

758-5002

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Red Oak Produce Lawson Trailer Park 264 By-Pass

Butter beans, string beans, tomatoes & cantaloupe

Call

756-2400

^rtment For Rent

APARTMENTS

i & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove 8. refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.

READY NOW!

.Eas+bpooK

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MDDELDPEN 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.

Eas+bp0oli(

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Investigating

Service

Private & Confidential

For Appointment call

752-0747

ENJOY TALKING TO PEOPLE?

Can you communicate with others? If yes, Sea Gate Is looking for a public relations representative immediately.

CALL

William Phillips 752-0614

for appointment

PITT CONTYS OLDEST ALUMINUMSIDING DEALER

SIDINGS aluminum or vinyl.

ROOFS of all kinds AWNINGS custom made CARPORTS of all sizes

CALL REV. W.D. BOYD 756-5120 DR WRITE A-A-A HDME IMPRDVEMENTS INC PD BDX 571 GREENVILLE, N.C.

If you don't call us first we both lose

LIITLE PNOFIIS

UUP CHEAP CORNER

1972 Vega

2 door, 3 speed, radio, nice local owned car.

$1995

1973 Dodge Dart

V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, vinyl roof, one local owner.

$3495

1967 Pontiac Le Mans

2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, air, vinyl roof.

$795

197? Datsun j[ruck 4 SR||d, radio, camper shell.

$1795

See or call your Friendly Ford salesmen Brownie Tripp Lwwood Heatti Clayton Mayo

Brinkley Moore -Hm Wright

Willie Frizelle Bill Riggans jack Watts

Tbe

UttleProflt

HASTINGS FORD

East lOth Street Extension _

758-0114,

OaalM- No. S720

Apartments for Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un ^furnished. Call 756 5234.

PARKVIEW MANOR

2605 E. lOTH STREET FEATURES:

T Bedroom Furnished

Wall to Wall Carpeting

Sound Proofed for Privacy

Central Laundry Facilities

Central Heating and Air Conditioning

Garbage Disposal

Automatic Dishwasher

Large Closets

Swimming Pool

Heating, Water and Hot Water Included

$135.00 per Month

Pay September Rent and Move in Today

Contact M.E, Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr.

Phone 752-6121

House For Rent

Houses for Rent

AYDEN. 403 Pitt St., 2 bedrooms, brick veneer home with central heat. Rent $115 per month. Call 746 6116 day. 746 3308 night.

SPACIOUS EXECUTIVE HOME in

Drexelbrook, 4 bedrooms, screened porch,, appliances, double garage, central air, $325 monthly. Louis Clark Agency 752 4173.

UNFURNISHED THREE BEDROOM, den newly decorated inside and out, equipped with stove and refrigerator with ice maker Also has two bedroom upstairs with bath, that can be rented for additional income to tenant. Call (703) 573 6122 collect anytime after August 13.

ONE, 3 BEDROOMS houfe, car peted, automatic heat, in the country. Call 756 1900.

Room For Rent

TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms for girls only. Call 752 6233.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE would like private lot suitable for 12x65 mobile home. After. 8 p.m. call 704 433-7354 collect.

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED BIKE with training wheels. Call 758-0247 or 752-6529.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT on Falkland Hwy, 1 mile west of Greenville. Call 752 6589.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program school age children.

for

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

USED CARS

Your Value Buy?

Take our word for it ...in writing!

Every Value-Rated Used Car we vious owner. And every Value-sell comes with a signed affidavit Rated Used Car is inspected. Re-that the mileage shown on the conditioned, too. if necessary, odometer is as stated by the pre- Check out our big selection today.

1970 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe,

Vinyl top, air condition, in excellent condition.

Only $2195

1970 Chrysler New Yorker,

4 door, full power, air condition. A real buy. Regular Price $2595 Holt's Price $2295

1970 Mercury Montego,

4 door, low mileage, normal equipment, one owner. Regular Price $1795. bolt's Price $1495

1970 Chevrolet Station Wagon,

One owner/ air condition, plus ail normal equip-

Only $2195

1969 Oldsmobile Delta 88,

4 door vinyl top, air condition. Realy Sharp.

Only $1595

1968 Ford Galaxie 500,

4 door, air condition, excellent condition. $895

3 Driver Education Cars

1973 Cutlass,

4 door, vinyl top, air condition, factory warranty, very few miles.

HOLTS SAVING SPEDALS

1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sport Coupe,

Vinyl top, air condition, low mileage, one local owner. Regular Price S3695.

Holt's Price $3395

1972 Dotsun 1200 Coupe,

Vinyl top, radio, 4 speed transmission, one owner, like new.

Only $1975

1971 Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe,

Fully equipped. A real sharp car.

Reduced to $3450

1970 Oldsmobile 98,

Hardtop Coupe, vinyl top, full power, air condition, extra clean. Regular Price $2795

Holt's Price^$2395

1970 Olds Cutlass Coupe,

Vinyl top, normal equipment. Sport wheels.

^------ Reduced to $1650

HOLT

OldsmobileDotsun 101 Hsokir Roal 756-3115

VA.LUE

rateo

USED CARS

Datty Reflector, GreenWlle. N.C.Thursday, August 2. 173

Most People Think We're Crazy, Says Balloonist

BARBARA'REHM baskf and carefully tucked < in little of everything, he grin- their tractors to shout good The balloon slios into the sun drifts over dfbd settles in the away as the crow flies. o

By BARBARA' REHM NEW YORK (UPI) The old woman rocked furiously in the hot aftmxmn and laughed onudly, A balloon, you say. Ha ha ha. Hear that, Johnny, they come in a balloon. Ahh ha hah!

Across the road from her porch in the backwoods of New Jersey a twilliant blue and white, eight-story-tall hot air balloon lay sprawled across a mulberry tree Only hours earlier. Pbil Hallstein stretched 525 square feet of limp nylon balloon across a shrub-grown field near Solberg, N J.. and watched it billow and snake across a dew wet field He balanced a double-barreled propane burner and a six-foot flame roared into the twisting net Slowly it inflated. We climbed into the wicker

baskt and carefully tucked in little of everything, he grin-a bottle of champagne. ned. *T stUl consider myself

FiV'Thfendii the'gondolavn .somewhat of a ^ioner. Im up ^here doi^ something most" people dont know anything about.

And there is the wild desire to jump suddenly into the sun-siriattered New Jersey flatlands as we skim slowly over treetops.

Farmers stop in midfield with their plowing and stand up on

holding it down imtil Hallstein made a a final inspection of the ropes. Let er go! he yelled and we soared to 3,000 feet in minutes.

A slow, quiet glide in the midmoming sun. There was no sound except the occasional roar of lighted propane. We drifted aimlessly with the wind across the fields.

There was no real feeling of speed until we hung dizzily over the edge of the basket and watched the balloons shadow race across patchwork fields.

Its like a raft on a stream, Hallstein said. You roll and tumble with the winds. I get up here all alone and I just want to laugh my head off.

Theres nothing like it. Nothing. Its a good life with a

FE.4THERING ITS NEST A catfood tin can is made into a nest for a hungry fledgling by occupants oi a farm near Huddersfield {England) who rescued the bird from the jaws of a cat. The can makes a deep draft-proof nest and needs only a light tap for the fledgling to raise its head to be fed. (AP Wirephoto)

Computerized System Speeds Police Search

NEW YORK (AP) - The Police Department is putting into action a computerized microfilm system which can scan 6,-(KX) mug shots or fingerprints of possible crime suspects within 15 seconds.

It will save thousands of police man^jours, Chief of Detectives Louis C. Cottell said Tuesday. And it will also save the fatigue that victims endure when they have to go through mug shots for hours and hours.

The electronic system, which flashes pictures onto a 16-inch television screen, codes mug shots of arrested persons according to physical description, ethic background, age, crimes committed, nickname and other criteria.

The device also can identify a man from a single fingerprint.

GarogelsTaken, Piece By Piece

HESHBON, Pa. (AP) Alex Johnstons three-bay garage is missing. State Police say somebody apparently carted it away piece by piece.

The garage was on land that Johnston owned some distance from his home in this Indiana County community, and he hadnt been by the structure for about two weeks.

When he did stop by, Johnston found only a few odd-sized remains.

their trctors to shout good morning as the magnificenf balloon passes overhead.

Women with children in their arms wave furiously from porch steps, and Hallstein bends down laughing over the edge of the basket, shouting and waving to them all.

TTie crowds with their dazed, upturned faces, shake their head&vin wonder and watch the balloons settle over the trees.

Some people never saw a balloon in their life, laughs Hallstein. They dont know for sure how to react when they see it skim over their backyard.

But their first reaction is- one of joy, I think. Balloons make people happy. They laugh a lot as this big balloon floats past their kitchen window.

Suddhly the wind picks up and the balloon rolls into a cloud. Thick white swirling fog brushes up against the face and Hallstein laughs uproariously as he reaches out to touch the cloud from all sides in the midmoming winds.

The balloon slips into the sun and drops within inches of wheat stalks. Dazed cattle peer at us nervously from the other side of the field.

, Ten seconds later the balloon jumps to apple-picking level and then climbs over treetops to 2,000 feet and rolls slowly over the hills.

For a long nioment it is mirrored in a small lake and then races at 30 miles an hour across a cornfield.

Just as a power plant looms up ahead Hallstein decides its time to come down. Were a bit low on propane, he says, peering through the thick woods for a landing site.

But^ 1^ says shrugging his shouldem, brace yourself, this is going to be a bit steep.

He tugs suddenly at the red cord and the top of the balloon opens wide to a brilliant sky.

In seconds the balloon hits, jumps and bounces across the shrubbery, right into a group of power lines. The basket tilts and slams into a mulberry tree.

As the blue and white nylon

drifts over ul^d settles in the tree, Hallstein pulls out the champagne and pops the cork.

pother successfid landing. Thats the thing you never know where or howll youll land, he says as people b^in to crowd around the field to see if we walk out alive.

Hallstein has been piloting balloons for three years. He was skiing in (Colorado his senior year at Minnesota when he first saw the <3ialet Qubs balloon.

He stayed around and learned to pilot it and now heads the balloon sdiool at the Gub.

He wakes each day in the 4 a.m. darkness of Manhattan and heads out to some deserted field. At 24, he has the powerful arms of a swimmer and the thick neck and fists of a boxer.

Before the early morning flight he sits in a damp, drafty bam. As thunder and squalling rains race around,, he carefully sews patches for the big balloon and tells the story of the first American flight150

miles away as the crow flies.

From a iison yard in Philadelphia in 1793 a French balloonist, Jean Pierre Blanchard, clim|>e^ into a hydrogen balloon with a small black dog and six bottles of wine for company.

While > President George Washington and most of Congress watched, Blanchard made his ascension amid cannon volleys and much flag-waving. In 46 minutes he landed in a field near Woodbury, N.J.

Those days are long gone, Hallstein says sadly. People used to thbntk balloonists were demons from the sky. Now they thiiA were just plain crazy.

Leads Nation In Hpme-Owners

NEW YORK (UPI) - Michi* gan leads the nation in thq number of home-owning fami< lies, accounting for 74.4 per coit of occupied dwelling units b<9ng owned by the occupants, the United States Savings and Loan League reports.

TTie next five states with a high percentage of home-owner^ip are: Indiana and Iowa, 71.7 per cent, Minnesota,^ 71.5 per cent, Maine and Idaho,; 70.1 per cent.

Tower Has Its

Clock-Repairing Novel Hazards

By JAMES F. DONOHUE Associated Press Writer

WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) -The Archambaults are in a line of work that has unusual hazards: bees, hornets, bats, pigeons and over-protective mother starlings.

They repair and maintain tower clocks in New England.

The Archambaults-Tather Edward, 66, and son William, 41operate Tower Gock Specialists in Waltham, a two-man company set up to service New Englands approximately 800 tower clocks.

I wouldnt, call it a dangerous profession, but there are some hazards, William said.

Ive been attacked by a starling that was protecting her nest. And then there are pi

geons. Theyre a special menace, especially for clocks. The pigeon white mixes with the clock oil. One pigeon can ruin a clock.

"And bats, said Edward. There are not as many as there used to be in the old days, but theyre there. You have to ignore them. I mean, if theres a bunch of bats there, you walk right in and let them peep all they want.

The Archambaults make service calls throughout the region at prices ranging from $30 for a simple inspection to more than $1,000 for conversion of a mechanical clock to an electric clock.

Since no one is manufacturing mechanical tower clocks any more, the Archambaults

maintain their own machine shop to make parts they can no longer buy.

Most of the clocks they service are 35 to 120 years old, William said. The oldest is the 212-year-old clock at the old South Meeting House in Boston.

Its still in its original condition and its still operating,

William said. Its a beautiful thing. The gears are made of apple wood because they didnt know how to machine cut metal in those days.

The Archambaults are not worried about running out of business.

What many people dont front HAJIONA WtAIHfH St RVtCt

know is that these clocks are made to last, William said.

Most will last 500 years. In most cases, theyll outlive the buildings theyre in.

MUCH BBIOW

)

WEATHER OUTLOOK The National Weather Service gives these thirty-day outlooks for precipitation (t(^) and temperature (bottom). (AP Wirephoto Map)

37 years

in business says more than

tfaatwelre,

37 years old.

It says we must be doing something right. With other car dealers coming and going, weve had to be more than merely lucky.

' #

We started with quality automobiles, Buicks and Opels. Their traditions of fine craftsmanship and mechanical inventiveness

keeps people coming back to them, year after year.

But we didnt stop there. We added service people whose experience means our work is done right the first time.

And when we hired salesmen, we made sure they were the kind of men whod rather make a friend than make a sale.

.Were proud of our success.

But were also thankful to all of you who have counted on us over the years.

We pledge to continue to offer you the service, sales, and automobiles that have kept you coming back.

OUR HOME. AUGUST 1, 1936OUR HOME AUGUST 1, 1973

BUICK

service to believe in

Folger Buick Co.

Dealer No. 0909

117. West 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

......

-r-

Phone 7580123