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Weather

Clear to partly cloudy through Friday with a few scpttered showers in the coastal sections.

92nd Year NO. 190

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 9, 1973

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8 House-buying business Page 10 Mass Grave Page 14 Nixon At Work

PRICE 10 CENTS

GOVERNORS CHOICE-Gov. Holshouser

(right) eyes Thomas S. Bennett, his choice for state Republican chairman. (AP Wirephoto)

Holshouser Choice For GOP Office

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

have come up with someone much like Thomas S. Bennett.

Bennett, 39, is an easterner from Morehead City. Holshouser, a westerner, could not afford to choose another westerner to take the place of incumbent Frank Rouse. Rouse, of Kinston, has been considered by many eastern Republicans as their voice in the partys higher counsels.

Bennett was also a Jim Gardner supporter. Holshousers primary margin over Gardner in 1972 was razor-thin. His difficulties with Rouse began when Rouse broke with party protocol and supported Gardner. Another Gardner supporter might be able to undercut Rouses support from that faction in the party.

Holshouser announced at a news conference Wednesday that he was backing Bennett, a lawyer who is chairman of the Carteret County Board of Commissioners. The new chairman will be elected at the party convention in November. Rouse has not said whether he will run.

Bennett, despite his support for Gardner in the 1972 primary, is an old and trusted associate of Holshouser.

The two mens careers at the University of North Carolina Law School overlapped, and they both lived Ruffin Dormitory, Bennett recalls that he had the dry cleaning concession in the dorm and used to pick up Holshousers laundry.

They met again in 1963, when both were freshman members of the North Carolina House. They were yoimg, and they were members of a small minority. Both their wives were pregnant.

We had a lot in common, and we became good friends, Bennett recalled.

. In 1966, Bennett nominated Holshouser for state chairman and managed his successful campaign at the GOP convention in Charlotte.

The 1972 gubernatorial campaign was the first time they found each other on opposite sides of a political fence. But, Bennett said, his support for Gardner was prompted by old loyalties from the 1968 cam-

Agnew Angrily Hits Malicious' Reports

WASHINGTON (AP) - Following are the highlights of Vice President Spiro T. Ag-news news conference Wednesday during which he answered questions concerning reports he is under investigation in Baltimore by a U.S. grand jury.

THE INVESTIGATION. Agnew said he received a letter Aug. 2 from U.S. attorney George JBeall informing him he was involved in a grand jury investigation of possible bribery, tax fraud, extortion and conspiracy.

KICKBACK CHARGES. Asked about reports that he got $1,000 a week in kickbacks from Baltimore-area contractors while governor of Maryland, Agnew said they

were damned lies and said the federal investigation of him was prompted by false, scurrilous and malicious rumors. I have no expectation of being indicted, he said.

HIS FUTURE. Asked if he had given any thought to resigning, or at least stepping down for the duration of the investigation, Agnew replied, I haye not. He said the charges and the investigation have taken up a lot of his time since Aug. 2 but have not prevented him from carrying out his duties as vice president.

'THE PRESIDENT. Agnew said when he first heard rumors he might be involved in an investigation, he discussed them with Gen. Alexander

Haig, the White House chief of staff, who then went to President Nixon. He said he may have, since then, discussed the matter with Nixon briefly and then on Tuesday, the two met for an hour.

PRESIDENTIAL REACTION. Agnew said he was satisfied with Nixons statement of support and added, I think the vipe president oL the United States should stand on his own feet. It really isnt that important what a President says although I welcome the Presidents support...Im not looking around for people to support me.

HIS ACCUSERS. Asked about the motives of those leaking stories to the news media, Ag

new said he didnt know who they were. One of the things the press does best is protect its sources, he said. I could not comment on the motives of individuals because I dont know who they are. But he said if the accusations came from those under investigation, then they come from people in deep trouble who are looking to extricate themselves.

THE GRAND JURY. Agnew said if he was asked to appear before the grand jury he would consult with his attorneys. As for material the grand jury might ask to see, Agnew said he would make available what was needed at the appropriate time, in the appropriate way to the appropriate people.

iGoid Piummetsi

LONDON (AP) The price of gold plummeted in Europe today by a record $9.75 an ounce. The U.S. dollar improved sharply on foreign exchange markets.

At the opening, the metal was quoted at $109 an ounce in London and Zurich, Europes two biggest markets, down $4.75 from oVemight levels. It quickly sank further.

By mid-day, gold was down to $106.50 in Zurich and $104 in London, or $9.75 below the level here late Wednesday. It was the biggest drop since June 6, when the metal retreated $5 an ounce after speculative fever had lifted its price the day before to an all-time high of $127.50 an OLuice.

The dollar moved ahead strongly in London, Paris, Zurich and FrankfLirt. In London, the pound was quoted at $2.4880 at midday. In Frankfurt, the dollar rose to 2.3830 marks, up from 2.3685 Wednesday. The dollar reached 4.1575 francs in Paris. In Zurich, the^dollar bought 2.8730 Swiss francs at the opening, against 2.8620 at the previous close.

Fuel Allocation Program Aired; Not Implemented

Collision At Wiliiamston Killed Three

paign and by sectional pride.

I worked as hard as I could RALEIGH (AP)If North for Holshouser when the pri-Carolina Gov. Jim Holshouser mary was over, he said, in a had been able to invent a can- telephone interview, didate for state Republican Bennett said he was at a so-chairman, he probably would cial gathering at the Gover-

WASHINGTON (AP) The in recognition that circum-Nixon administration today out- stances in the future may relined an eight-point program quire such a program, he for mandatory allocation of pet- said.

roleum products but said it had Love said the mandatory aliono immediate plans to imple- cation program was being of-ment the proposal. fered to give the public the op-

We are not now planning to portunity to consider the prob-

nors Mansion in July when Holshouser mentioned that he might make a good state chairman. Bennett says he was amenable.

Bennett is a man whose roots in the Republican party do not run deep. He was registered as a Democrat until shortly before he ran for the legislature in 1962 at the age of 28.

A political acquaintance of Bennetts says he became a Republican mostly because the Democratic powers in Carteret County at the time were in the habit of making aspiring politicians toil in the party vineyards for many years before running for office.

Bennett says that was not a major reason. He says he looked at both parties and felt more comfortable with the GOP. In addition, his law partner at the time, Claude Wheat-ly, was a Republican elder statesman.

His experience in the legislature made him a confirmed partisan. Carteret County Democrats, he says, aligned themselves with former Democratic State Sen. Thomas White of Kinston to make sure none of his legislation passed in 1965.

Then they pushed through a local bill extending their terms on the county commission from two to four years. That riled Bennett so much that he came home and ran for the commission himself in 1968. He and four other Republcans were elected, and reelected in 1972.

Bennett says he has a lucrative law practice in More-head City and can afford to devote most of his time to the state party.

He is, he says, ambitious and he does not rule out the possibility of running for statewide office in the future. But (hat, he says, will take care of itself. I havent got any master plan.

PHOTO MISSION RALEIGH (AP) - Skylab astronauts are scheduled to shoot long distance photos today (rf the Chowan and Alligator Rivers, Albemarle Sound and several northeastern North Carolina counties.

implement a mandatory program at any specific time in the forseeable future, said P*resident Nixons top energy aide, former Colorado Gov. John A. Love.

We are attempting to develop the best program, however.

lems involved and to make comments on how to help remedy the problem.

He welcomed debate over the proposed program, saying that this or any other mandatory program runs the very great risk of reducing, not increasing.

the available supplies of fuels.

Love said a voluntary allocation plan announced earlier by the administration would remain in effect for the time being.

Love said he has urged price controls which fully recognize the need for increased supply.

He said that an announcement will be made Friday on final Phase 4 rules which he said he believed will facilitate increased imports of both crude oil and products, as well as in-

WILLIAMSTON-An early morning collision today at the intersection of U.S. 13-U.S. 17 and Main Street here resulted in the deaths of three people and critically injured a fourth individual, the Police Department reported.

Police officials said Rodger E. Kelley, 18 of Clinton, Ind. and two passengers in the car he was driving were killed when the vehicle collided with a tractor-trailer about 6:30 a.m.

A passenger in the Kelley car.

creased domestic production

He said the Phase 4 regulations will give special attention to meeting the roblems of heating oil for his winter.

Love emphasized his intention to do all in my power to insure that fair play pre- Arthur G. Sibert, 29 of vails for independent petro- Charleston, S.C. was reported in leum dealers. critical condition and was

transferred to Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville after receiving emergency treatment at the hospital here.

Investigators reported the two passengers killed in the Kelley

Search For Boy

Area Narrows Radioing Plea

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Searchers with citizens band radios were trying early today to pinpoint the weakening distress signals of a young boy who has been calling for help since Tuesday night.

Meanwhile, the search mar-rowed when the boy reported late Wednesday night seeing the lights of an Army search plane as it combed an area southeast of Albuquerque.

Members of ACRA-19, an Albuquerque radio-rescue group, and state police had concentrated their search in a 250-square mile area around the rugged Manzano Mountains, where the radio signal seemed the strongest.

Rescuers say the continuous

transmissions by the boy have weakened his radio batteries and the signal is fading.

Late Wednesday night the operator of a powerful citizens band radio in Albuquerque coordinated efforts with a search plane. 'The boy was told to yell into his microphone when he saw the lights of the plane.

Youve got to yell into that mike and yell loud when you see those lights, Mrs. Linda King told the boy.

Seconds after the plane lights were switched on, ACRA units reported hearing a transmission from the boys radio equipment.

They said the plane was over a picnic grounds in the Man

zano Mountain area at the time.

The boys distress calls were first reported Tuesday night by Darlene Ross of Fontana, Calif. She said she heard a boy crying and screaming for help. He said he was in New Mexico and his father was dead. He later said his name was Larry and he was seven years old.

An airborne search was begun Wednesday, with an Army U-21 search plane. Civil Air Patrol planes and two National Guard helicopters, state police said.

The boy told listeners that he and his father had been rabbit hunting and his father had collapsed while driving their pickup truck. He said the truck overturned.

Substitute Cow

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) The Sunshine Dairy has begun production of milk that doesnt come from a cow, and will cost 59 cents a half gallon when it comes to market next month. Its called Dairine and is made of soybean fats and protein, and an emulsifier.

It has been patented by a resident of Florida, and has been on sale in that state. It looks like miik, tastes something like the real thing, is said to contain no cholesterol, and can keep four to eight weeks with normal refrigeration.

QUARANTINE RALEIGH (AP) - The counties of Brunswick, Robeson, Pamlico and Columbus, says the U. S. Dept, of Commerce, will be placed under quarantine restrictions because of the discovery of fire ants.

car had not been identified by late this morning. One was a white male and the other a white female.

Officers said the Kelley car-traveling along Main Street-failed to stop for a stop sign and collided with a tractor-trailer driven by Tyler White of Askewville.

The force of the impace ruptured the gas tanks on the truck and caused a fire to erupt, officers reported, but the blaze was extinguished by White using a fire extinguisher carried on the truck.

White, 45, was not injured, according to officers who set damage to his truck at $1,(K)0. 'The car driven by Kelley was listed as a total loss.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

Balloonist Is Down In Ocean

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) An American balloonist who left Maine for Europe Wednesday ditched in the choppy Atlantic today after running into thunderstorms along the coast of Newfoundland, the Canadian Coast Guard reported.

It said Bob Sparks was aflosd in his aluminum gondola and that the Canadian Coast Guard ship Gilbert was en route from St. Johns, Nfld., to pick him up.

Capt. Rod MacMillan said Canadian Air Force planes were circling overhead and keeping an eye on Sparks, who ditched about 6 a.m. EDT.

The coast guard reported ear

lier that Sparks began losing altitude east of Prince Edward Island but later signaled his balloon had stabilized.

It said Sparks, who had hoped to make the first trans-Atiantic balloon crossing, had broadcast a Mayday distress signal about 10:30 p.m. Wednesday.

The Coast Guard said it believed Sparks was in no trouble. Seas were reported comparatively light, and visibility was fair.

Sparks was reported down about 50 miles east of St. Johns. The Gilbert had a helicopter aboard to assist in his rescue.

City Council Faces 13 Business Items Tonight

Poundage, Prices Rise On Greenville Market

Some 13 items of business are on the agenda for tonights regular meeting of the City Council scheduled for 8 p.m. at city hall.

Items under old business include: appointments to the Board of Adjustments, Human Relations Council and Permanent Building Ctodes Review Board; a public hearing on a request for rezoning of the WJ. Simmons property on Mumford Road from RA-20 to Highway Commercial; public hearings on applications for mobile home permits by the School of Allied Health and Social Professions at

East Carolina University, the . i4th Street Extended from R-9 to Rev. B.B. Felder, and William office and Institutional and

L. Johnson; and application for renewal of a permit for a mobile home located at 1806 S. Greene Street by Mrs. Queenie Evans.

Items for council consideration under new business include; requests for rezoning Sections I, II, and III of the Tuckahoe Subdivision from RA-20 to R-9, a portion of the lone-Hooker-Marshburn property on Hooker Road from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe, the W.D. Tyson property in the northeast intersection of the Norfolk Southern Railroad and

Pat Thomas property located east of Greenville Golf and Country Club and adjacent to Coimtry Club Apartments from R-15 to R-6;

A resolution approving the 1973-1974 Positive Action Program; the sale of a parcel in Newtown; a request for renaming of Halifax Street from Raleigh Avenue to 14th Street to Farmville Boulevard; and bids for a lawn tractor and floor jack for the Public Works Department.

An increase in both poundage and price average on the Greenville Tobacco Market over Tuesday was recorded on yesterdays sale.

Greenville warehouses sold 660,282 pounds Wednesday for $557,721, an average of $84.47 per hundred pounds. Tuesdays average here was $83.70 on 649,287 pounds.

The local market recorded the second highest average among the nine operating on the Eastern Belt yesterday. Smithfield, which opened Tuesday, posted an $85.04 average and was the only market to top $85 per hundred

Leaf average on the Farmville tobacco Market fell off from Tuesdays opening figure, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade. He said that the market averaged $83.81 per hundred on sales of 326,392 pounds for $273,565. Tuesdays average was $84.33.

Offerings on the Farmville market Wednesday consisted of more low and poor grades than on opening day, the sales .supervisor reported. He added that, in addition to poor grades, several piles of tobacco carried over from last year appeared on

increase off set the decline in quality, he noted.

Quality grades of lugs and cutters are in strong demand by all buying companies, Williams reported, According to the pattern of buying, all firms are seeking good grades of quality leaf free from sand, string, and other foreign matter.

Stabilization receipts in Farmville totaled 4,806 pounds Wednesday.

According to the Market News Service in Wilson, Stabilization receipts on the belt amounted to 51,340 pounds yesterday and represented some 1.2 per cent of the overall volume.

Three Doctors Speak Against New Med School

RALEIGH (AP)-^North Carolina does not have a doctor shortage; it has too many specialists and not enough generalists, a family practitioner has told a legislative committee.

Dr. Amos Jdmson of Garland, president of the American Board of Family Practice, was one of three doctors who testified Wednesday before a joint committee on medical manpower. All opposed construction of a four-year medical school at East Carolina University in Grenville.

Dr. Johnson said the state should try to control the type of doctor produced in the existing

medical schools. They are the University of North Carolina at Cliapel Hill, Duke University in Durham, and Bowman Gray in WinshHi-Salem.

He said the state now gives these schools money without stipulating how it is going to be spent.

The whole thing has gotten grossly out of kUtw," be said. We, have 75 per cent too many surgeons in this state, which means that a lot of people are getting unnecessarily cut

Dr. Johns(Hi also said the state should change its medical training and residency programs to insure that more family practitioners are trained.

The two other dbctors testifying had different suggestions. Dr. George G. Grilbrt, presidnt of the state medical society, said more [programs like UNCs Area Health Education Centers are needed. These centers, he said, get doctLHs out into rural areas for their postgraduate residency work. The locatii of a doctors "residency, he said, is much more likely to influence where he

practices then the location of his medical schol.

Dr. Gilbert said this would be a more effective and less expensive way to aleviate the sh(n*tage of doctors in rural areas than expanding the current one-year program at ECU.

Dr. Richard Janeway, dean of Bowman Gray, said there was no shortage o physicians. He said the number of North Carolina residents being trained in the three existing schools had increased in tf|p last few years, and the increase would become apparent to the people ip a few years.

all warehouse floors.

The following

tabulation

Grade for grade.

Williams

compiled by the News Service,

said, prices remained steady

shows the results

of belt ac-

with a few of

the

primings

tivities on Wednesday.

slightly weaker. With other

results of belt

activities 01

grades slightly

stronger the

Wednesday.

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Farmville

326,392

$273,565

$83.81

Goldsboro

320,044

266,804

83.36

Greenville

660,282

557,721

84.47

Kinston

. 643,214

538,305

83.69

Rocky Mt.

664,232

553,095

83.27

Smithfield

314,766

267,665

85.04

Tarboro

319,134

268,387

84.10

Wiliiamston

325,596

269,001

82.62

Wilson

654,703

552,794

84.43

Totals

4,228,363

3,547,337

^ 83.89

Season Totals

14,380,567

$12,062,065

.83.88

Deer Poaching Up In 2 Stats

n.. mmmw^ a ennc^oo _ ^ V a Caa/tA#oi^ ITarl f

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There is more poaching this year in Texas and Pennsylvania, the states with the largest deer harvest, and one game official says it must be due to the high meat prices.

TTie Pennsylvania Game Commission reported Wednesday that deer poaching had gone up 60 per cent this year, with reports of 435 illegal deer kills in the first half of lf?3, compared with 269 in the same period of 1972.

We expect even more this fall as meat prices increase, said James A. Bro>yn, the commissions law enforcement chief.

Brown recommended special efforts to recruit sportsmen and rural residents to- report violations of the anti-poaching law. Violators can be fined $100 and lose their hunting privileges for three years.

Grover Simpson, a game warden in Austin, Tex., called it the wOTSt outbreak of illegal nighttime deer ' hunting hes ever seen. The states game wardens hive been told to mount a major crackdown on illegal hunters.

The meat situation was also being blamed for other illegal

Police Will Escort Birds

P.\SS1XG SCE.N'EWith the rising cost of living, a fruit stand on a local street corner is not an everxday sight. Roy Morgan, of Greenville, stands by his stand at the corner of 14th and Charles Streets, in the early morning fog making readv for the dav's business. Morgan said that he

feels the inflation on certain items that he markets at his small corner stand. If meat prices rise higher, many persons may find themselves eating more fruits and vegatables. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

New Pastor For Church

80,000 Creditors Can't

> - >

Agree On Koscot Debts

ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) Attempts to organize a creditors committee to negotiate the settlement of $26 million in debts against Koscot Interplanetary Inc. ended in a squabble Wednesday when attorneys for 80,(K)0 creditors couldnt agree on who should be selected.

Federal Bankruptcy Referee Alexander Paskay scheduled a hearing for Aug. 29 into allegations that distributors, working in concert with Koscot founder Glenn W Turner, obtained voting proxies for the establishment of a creditors committee by questionable means.

Paskay said he had hundreds of complaints about the proxy form, which he said was misleading. Because of the way it was vyorded, he "said, people felt they had to vote for an ad hoc committee slate in order to file a claim

That committee was picked during a large but select meet-

Two Speakers During Revival

Elizabeth Banks of Ayden and Wes Shields are the regular speakers for the two-week revival at Oak Grove Holiness Church on Bamer Lane with services beginning at 7 p.m.

Sunday will be Womans Day. Vemestine Banks will speak at the 11:30 a.m. service and Mary Jones is the speaker at 3 p.m. in Jones Chapel. Wes Shields will speak at 7 p.m. and conduct services through the following week

Ellizabeth Banks is the nightly speaker this w eek

ing of creditors in Orlando on July 13 well before the first creditors meeting on the cosmetics firms debts.

The hearing w ill be to determine whether the proxies solicited should be nullified either because of the overwhelming misleading character of them or because the evidence satisfies me that they were solicited at the behest of Koscot, Paskay said at the end of a daylong meeting in Bankruptcy Court

The proceedings purpose was to pick a committee and set a date for Koscok to submit to the court a plan to pay its debts. Paskay told Koscot attorneys to file the plan by Oct. 5, whether or not there is a creditors committee.

Koscot. once the chief moneymaker in Turners once-vast empire, filed a petition July 3 under the Federal Bankruptcy Act to continue business in debtor status while a settlement is worked out.

The company listed liabilities of $26 million and assets of $11 million. Koscot President Donald Monroe testified Wednesday that net profit for the month of July was $5,000.

Notices of Wednesdays meeting went out to 66,000 persons.

Helmeted police guarded the federal courthouse while federal marshals screened entering lawyers, creditors and newsmen under the tight security imposed by Paskay, who said earlier that he expected a possible crowd of some 6,000 people.

However, about 40 lawyers representing blocks of creditors, the government an<f'oscot and fewer than 100 creditors

and Koscot supporters turned out.

Paskay barred settlement of any civil claims against the embattled firm during the proceedings, including payment of a $3.3 million judgment recently awarded 75,000 creditors by a federal court in Pittsburgh.

Political Bonus Is Discounted

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Cleveland city officials discount complaints that a new anti-litter campaign slogan involves a political bonus for Mayor Ralph J. Perk in a campaign year.

The new signs, attached to trash containers in downtown Cleveland, say: Help Perk Up Cleveland.

City Waste Collection Commissioner Robert Beasley said other cities use their mayors names without complaints.

He said Pittsburgh trash cans bear the notation For Petes Sake, Toss It Away. Pittsburghs Mayor is named Pete Flaherty.

In Chicago Mayor Daleys name is on every garbage truck, he said.

Whats wrong with using Perk? Beasley said. He is the mavor.

OSES

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

FASHION

SHOW

FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG. lOth STARTS AT 7:30 P.M.

There will be modeling of the newest fall and winter fashions for children, men and ladies.

Registration Begins At 7:00 p.m.

1-ST. prize-$2o gift certificate

2-ND. PRIZE$10 GIFT CERTIFICATE

3-RD PRIZE$5 GIFT CERTIFICATE

The Rev. Alvis E. Harris assumed duties Sunday as the new pastor of the Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church, located at 1407 E. 14th St.

A native of Grifton, the Rev. Harris attended school there, graduating 1954. He was employed at the Dupont Plant near Kinston until 1960 and then e-ntered Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn.

After graduation from college, he pastored churches in Cove City and Charleston Heights, S.C. He is married to the former Jean Manning of Ayden an(^ they have three children.

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-Migrating robins will get a police escort through the New Brunswick, Canada, blueberry fields this month.

'The blueberry farmers have greeted the cheery robin chirping with gunfire in years past as the birds settled on fruiting berry patches.

The farmers blame the robins recent interest in blueberries on a pesticide spraying campaign several years ago that wiped out the budworm, at one time the main dish on the robins diet.

But the Canadian govem-ment-^^ponding to a massive publicity campaign to save the birdsrefused to issue the farmers robin-shooting permits this year.

The Mounties were ordered into the blueberry fields for the rest of the month to make certain the birds are not harmed.

The International Fund for Animal Welfare, which stirred

food forays.

Cattle rustling is on the increase in coitral and northom New Yodk State. A state trooper in Malone said normal rustling claims two or three head of cattle each summer. Rustlers are now reported making off with at least that many by the week.

With meat still hard to get, many retail stores were filling their meat counters with other items and some outlets said shoppers seemed to be getting more interested in beef substitutes.

Pork is number one here and is about the only meat that most people are buying, said Jim Payne, store manager of a Super Foods Store in Montgomery, Ala.

Sacramento, Calif., retailers reported increases of 30 to 40 per cent in fish sales and a check of 18 supermarkets in Atlanta showed heavy displays of chicken and pork.

Enters Plea Of Insanity

Sehgal Invited To Tokyo Event

Dr. Prem P. Sehgal of the East Carolina University biology faculty has been invited to attend the Eighth International Conference on Plant Hormones in Tokyo later this month.

Dr. Sehgal will address the group on his research on Kinetin and Inhibition of Chlorophyll Production, which was conducted in collaboration with Walter T. Calhoun, junior biology major at ECU.

The research was supported in part by the N.C. Board of Science and Technology.

The conference is sponsored

the public outcry^against shoot- by the Science Council of Japan, ing robins, will fly an airplane

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Not guilty because of insanity.

That was the plea entered at the trial in federal court here Wednesday by an attorney for Alphonsa Morris who is being tried for the shooting deaths of two employes of the Naval Air Rework facility.

Morris, a former employe of the rework facility, is charged with fatally wounding his two former supervisors at the facility, Kilbey Manley Haskett and Lloyd Leslie Bass. A third employe, Douglas E. Lawrence, was wounded in the incident.

Morris had qiMt his job at the facility before the shootings.

Most of the government witness were civilian employes who were at work at the facility on the afternoon of July 20, 1972, when a man walked in carrying a rifle and shotgun and began shooting.

Morris attorney, Julius L. Chambers of Charlotte, attempted to 3how through cross-examination that his client had been upset and disturbed over what he considered his lack of progress on the job and felt that management was mking it rough on him,

Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said Wednesday that prices should level off by th^ end of the year but he told housewives that the days of inexpensive beef are over, * Butz said the Phase 4 eci nomic program will lead into Phase 5, which will be phase out for controls.

A number of supermarket chains have been buying and-slaughtering their own cattle, a practice known as custoiti slaughtering, and New York^ City is exploring the possibility of doing the same.

Purchase Commissioner Mar ' vin Gersten said the New York^ City may buy meat on the hoof to serve at some of its 155,06(- daily meals. The city will not Bfe' getting beef from its regula? suppliers this month.

Three more slaughterhouses; n Los Angeles County an-/*, lounced they were closing, aising to 21 the number o^... neat packing plants in the 2ounty that plan to close by the . weakened.

Major resort hotels on the strip in Las Vegas say they,, have enough steak and prime rib on hand for the current week but they give a less opti-^ mistic outlook for next week." The hotels serve anywhere from 15,000 to 25,000 pounds of beef per week.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

over the fields to doublecheck on some farmers threats to shoot the birds even though the permits were not issued.

Attorneys were at odds over which creditor factions should sit on the committee: distributors still actively selling: trade creditors, or lawyers representing dissatisfied distributors.

Attended Scout

Jamboree Event

REV. A.E. HARRIS

Scout correspondent Frank-ford John of Greenville was on hand this week during a press conference with Mike Farrell, special assistant to President Nixon, at Moraine State Park Pa.

Johnson, a member of Troop 426-2 of Greenville, is participating in the 1973 National Scout Jamboree at Moraine located some 40 miles north of Pittsburgh.

During his interview with Farrell, the news correspondent had the opportunity to question the official and leam more about governmental problems.

ITS FINAL!

WOMEN'S SHOES

DRESS

SANDALS " pair

NCASUALS " Values

Final Reductions On Sale Shoes. Need Room For Fall Shoes Arriving Daily. At These Low, Low Prices.

Look

CLOGS

*20

MEN'S SHOES

WORRY NO MORE. . .

lET NICHOIS PHARMACY PUT YOUR MIND AT EASE!

CHILDREN'S SHOES

BACK TO SCHOOL

STYLES FOR l Values

BOYS & GIRLS

We invite you to shop and compare prescription prices here in

town. Its a FACT that drug stores in town charge different prices for prescriptions.

;

PAIR

HOWEVER the quality of the ingredients that go

into the prescriptions is the same. It is strictly regulated by the U.S. government. All pharmacists must follow and adhere to these rigid quality controls.

to *15

WHY ARE NKHOLS

PRICES TNE LOWEST IN TOWN?

QuatHy

Fit

Service

Because Nichols buys at lowest possible costs.... and passes the savings on to you....the consumer !

Nichols.... your dynamic price fighter, fighting to save you * Pharmoey Phon.

756-2840

DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPENDAILY9A.M.'TIL6P.M

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

Two-Ton L&dy s Teen Caught Between Religion AndHorse Birthday To Be Observed

By OLE DUU8 Associated Press Writer

COPENHAGEN (AP) -Elaborate celebrations are in preparation for the 50th birthday of a popular lady, who is the mother of 18, weighs about tw6^ tons and downs about 25 kilos of food for breakfast.

There will be torchlights for Maren, the worlds oldest hippopotamus. But she will probably ignore it all and spend the' day the way she has spent most of the non-eating hours of her long life: submerged in her pool at Copenhagens zoo.

Zoologists say that no wild hippopotamus in Africa, which is where hippos live, is known to have lived to become more than 42 years old. And records show that, except for Maren, no hippo has lived that long in captivity.

Born in captivity at the Ha-genbeck zoo of Hamburg, West Germany, in 1923 and moved here four years later, Maren has outlived one husband plus a succession of keepers and so far has never had a day of serious illness.

In the wild she would probably have succumbed several years ago, said Jens Elm, the keeper who has been looking after Maren for the last 14 years.

At 50, Maren has all her tTOth, but age is telling when she climbs out of the pool, increasingly slow and stiff-leg-gid. Her appetite is undimi-nlshed, but she eats slowly niw, needing several hours for bfceakfast or supper.

5Ier two daily meals come to a^total of 50 kilos of hay, beet OP alfalfa (lucerne) plus a heavy dose of vitamins.

Last year Maren moved into a new and larger house with two pools, one outdoors, which

she shares with Rasmus II, her %

somali-bom second husband who is 28 years her junior, but heavier by half a ton.

. In her first, long and happy marriage with Rasmus I, who died soon after World War II, Maren had 13 hippo childrra. Her second marriage brought another five children, and Maren founded a dynasty now spread to\ zoos across the world. J

There is no count of Sla-rens grandchildren, but if he is still alive her oldest child would be 42 years old now, said keeper Elm.

Maren will have no more children. Her last was bom in 1965, and Rasmus II, at 22 still a young man, is in fact in need of a new wife. ^

But nobody knows how much longer Maren may live, said Elm. As of now there is no plan to rob her of her spouse and leave her to live the rest of her days in solitude.

Maren treats her younger husband with firmness, does not permit him to eat before she has had first choice or to enter the pool before she is in it.

If Elm tries to push her around or make changes that upset her sleep-eat pattern she opens up her enormous mouth and makes ominous sounds that Elm, even after 14 years of friendship, would never dare to ignore.

But Maren graciously accepts a good rub-down on the back with a scrubbing-brush.

On Marens birthday the Copenhagen Zoo will, for the first time, stay open in the evening. The management expects thousands of well-wishers to call on Maren, one of the zoos most popular animals, and to join torchlit celebrations including music and open-air dance.

show on the High Holy Days. I am so unhappy about this I am becoming deepfy {nrejudicd fgainst-^Jttdaism. What can I say ^ to my parents to convince them that horses mean as much'to me as tiieir religion means to them?

LOVES HORSES

The Dally Reflector, Greenvilte. N.C.Thursday, August I, 19733

Please tell me how to get rid of this terrible odor! I cant live lilm this any longer.

SMELLS BADLN^ROANOKE

DEAR SMELLS: Go to one nuwe doctor, A psychiatrist. He may be able to sniff out the answer..

By Abigail Van Buren

tt IWJ CMcass TrfkHMI. Y. Ntvs Sim ISC

DEAR ABBY: I have always been a horse lover, and at age 13, I finally got my own horse. Now, two years later, we are sort of a team.

We [me and my horse] were selected to represent our county at a six-state horse exposition. I was thrilled, but here is my problem;

The horse show falls on the same dates as the High Holy Days, and I am Jewish!

What can I do? This means everything in the world to me, and I am really n<^ all that Jewish, but my parents are. and they wont hear of my taking part in the horse

Couple Weds In Recent Ceremony

The marriage of Ella Mitchell Powers and Victor Mallenbaum was celebrated with a ceremony Sunday July 29, at 7:00 p.m. at the Candewick Inn near h^.

The ceremony was conducted by Dr. Larry Means and was interspersed with Hebrew readings by the bridegroom. In accordance with Jewish tradition, the couple stood together under a canopy.

Dr. Rodney Schmidt and Mrs.

Barbara Caspar played selections from Sonata III by Handel and Sonatas I and II by Vivaldi for piano and violin.

Steven Mitchell, brother of the bride, accompanied her to the I canopy and Sidney A.Mallen-jbaum attended his father as best man.

The bride wore a floor-length country gown trimmed with old lace and ivory satin. In her hair she wore a chain of lace and pink rosebuds and carried a similar bouquet.

Brdsmads

I Miss Morgan

Births

Hamilton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hamilton Jr., Myrtle Beach, S.C., a daughter, Sandra Danielle, on July 30, 1973, in Ocean View Memorial Hospital, Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mrs. Hamilton is the former Sandra Galloway of Greenville.

Julius Spruill Jr., Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Michael on Aug. 5, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

M Mosley

; Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton R;ay Mosley, Rt. 3, Greenville, a cteughter, Katina Michelle, on Aug. 3, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PhUUps

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Phillips, 1809 S. Railroad St., a son, David Tarrell, on Aug. 6, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hayes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Lee Hayes, 104 Kenilworth Rd., a daughter, Julie Brown, on Aug. 4; 1973, in Pitt Memorial Ifospital.

James

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas James, 212-A Stancil Dr., a son, William TTiomas Jr., on Aug. 6,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Vickie Lynn Morgan of Greenvillf, bride-elect of Del Burns of Goldsboro, was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday given by Mrs. Frank Meacham of Greenville.

The honoree was presented a corsage of mums and a gift of silver by Miss Julie Meacham, junior bridesmaid.

The bridesmaids were remembered with engraved silver bowls by the bride.

Special guests were Mi^. Jack P. Morgan, mother of the hride-elect, and Mrs. D.B. Burns, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

Spruill

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sawyer of Greenville announce the engagement of her daughter, Nfiss Carolyn Coghill, to Charles Messerli, grandson of Mrs. Lilly Barfield of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter o| Raymond E. Coghill of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 19.

Marriage

Announced

,Mr. Elmer Haskell of Greenville, announces the marriage of his daughter, Kay Lawrence, to William Kendall Qhalk, son of Raleigh, on Sun-c(ay, Aug. 5, in Raleigh.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eugene Turner, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Janet Lynn, on Aug. 6, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ayden News ^

Miss Cathy Gipson has returned from an orientation program at Applachian State University, Boone.

David Walsh of Fayetteville was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mis. Charles Dunn.

Mrs. W. P. Shelton has returned from a visit with friends at Wrightsville Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner have returned home from Dallas, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Griffin and son of Raleigh were recent guests of Mrs. Bernice Griffin.

Charles Biitt of Greensboro is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. WP. Shelton

Mr. and Mrs. JF. Yeager have returned to their home in Pennsylvania after a visit with Mrs. Joe McLawhora.

Mrs. Janice Overton has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

When your gravy is lumpy you can whirr it in the electric blender for a smooth result.

MRS. VICTOR MALLENBAUM

the ceremony. At the bridal table, the couple was joined by

their children, Sidney, Scarlett, and Illana. After dinner, guestk were invited for champagne. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Mary Schmidt.

Mrs. Mallenbaum teaches art at Aycock Junior High School a^d Dr. Mallenbaum is in the Psychology Department at East Carolina University.

Dressed alike in gowns of pink dotted Swiss and carrying pink nosegays were brides attendants, Miss Maria Mitchell, Miss Dana Mallenbaum, and Miss Scarlett Powers. Miss Marcy Mitchell, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor and wore a pink Elizabethan gown with puffed off-the-sleeves and a green sating sash.

A reception and dinner in the Blue Room of the Inn followed

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DEAR LOVES: I cant think of anything yoo can gay to convince them. Even tho its a dead heat, tiiey win, ^because theyre iht parents, and youre the minor. Smry.

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem which is ruining my life. I have been to doctors everywhere and none o them can help me. In fact, several of them have suggested I am imagining things, but I KNOW Im not.

I can smell a stran^ unpleasant odor about myself all the time. I bathe every morning and put on fresh underwear, but I still smell bad. After Ive done my housework, I bathe again and put on fresh underwear. No improvement. It is not perspiration, either. I use plenty of soap, deodorant, and cologne, but I cant get rid of that terrible odor. Even tho no one has mentioned it to me, I know they can smell it, too, so I dont ever get close to anyone.

The doctors say I am a healthy woman. My scalp is always clean [I dont even have dandruff!], and I brush my teeth and gargle several times a day. Apd its not my feet, either.

DEIAR ABBY: My dad has been bald for 18 years or longer. I have seen pictures of him when he had hair, and they just dont look like Dad.

Mom got him to get a hairpiecethe kind they cut and style for the individual. When Dad came home with it he looked so strange to me. He is 39 years old, Abby, and he doesnt have to look like a kid of 20. Mom is crazy about it, and Im not sure whether Dad wears it to please Mom or himself, but he wears it all the time.

I cant get u^ to it. Do you think he ought to wear it or not? HIS DAUGHTER [Age 18]

DEAR DAUGHTER: If Dad likes It. he shoold wear it Keep quiet. YouU get nied to It.

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Stock Consolidation

(

Prices Murdered! It Continues Friday at 10 AM. Brody's Consolidates Their Remaining Fashion Stock From Downtown And Transfers It All To Our Pitt Plaza Store . . .

Giving You Grab Rack Sale Buys! Outrageous Low Prices On Both Stores Stock. Why? Because Brody's Policy Is Not To Carry Over Merchandise From One Season To Another.

HURRY IN FRIDAY!

price murdered

SHOES

By Red Cross...Paradise Shoes Were To $23.00

lOO

price murdered

SHOES

By Palizzio...Johansen...Barefoot Originals Were To $35.00 00

Summer Handbags

were to $11.00 now $4.00

were to $14.00 were to $18.00 were to $21.00

now $5.00 now $7.00 now $8.00

Dresses

Missy and Junior

Were Sale

$11.00 to $15.00 now $5.00

$16.00 to $20.00 $21.00 to $25.00

now $8.00 now $10.00

Group of

Swimsuits

were to $18.00 now

1500

were to $25.00 now

were to $35.00 now

Group of Discontinued Vassarette, Warner, Vanity Fair

and Bali Bras.

Reg. $7.00 now 3

Reg. $9.00 now

Reg. $5.00 now

J 'T

Lingerie &

Robes

$6.00 to $8.00 now

.300

$9.00 to $10.00 now

$400

$11.00 to $13.00 now

All famous brands

Children's Dept. (Boys and gins) Dresses, Slacks, Blouses, and Sleepwear

were to $3.00 now $1.00

were to $5.00 now $2.00

were to $1.00 now $3.00

were to $11.00 now $4.00

were to $15.00 now $5.00

were to $20.00 now $7.00

1^1

Tile Dally Reflector, Green\1Ue. N.C.Tliar^ay, August S, 1S73

No Time For Rash Judgments

It is a mournful time for the U.S. citizen as he comes through the shock of the Watergate investigation only to be confronted with the revelation ^t the vice president is the object of a criminal investigation.

The announcement was made by Vice President Agnew himself on Monday night and since then news stories have been appearing about investigation of alleged kick-backs dating back to the days when Agnew was elected Baltimore County executive.

It is getting tiresome to say so, but the vice president of the United States, as every other citizen, is entitled to the right to be presumed innocent until proven guilty.

Certainly at this point all of us shcxild avoid making rash judgements in this matter. It is always possible that someone facing jail in a Maryland investigation, has unjustifiable implicated the vice president in hopes of gaining leniency from the courts. A smart operator, recognizing how Waterpte has weakened the administration, might see this as a good gamble.

The public has little to make an assumption on, so far. Vice President Agnew has announced the

$300 Million Is Drop In Bucket

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - While $300 million sounds like a lot of money, its really just a drop in the bucket of schoolmen across the state eyeing future school construction needs.

In fact, when the states Department of Public Instruction asked local school superintendents to tally up their needs through 1978-just five years awaythe answers came back; a conserxative estimate of a whopping $1.2 billions.

And that was just for classrooms, libraries, lunchrooms and gymnasiums stadiums, bus facilities, offices and so on were not included.

The $300 million figure is the one which will face voters in a statewide school bond referendum later this year.

The date for the election has not been set, but it will probably be on Nov. 6 to coincide with scheduled municipal elections on that date. A source in the governors office said it is a safe to bet that the election will be called for that date.

The General Assembly, in setting up the school bond election, provided for Gov. Jim Holshouser to set the date no later than Nov. 31.

The state funds, if approved by the voters, will go a long way toward meeting school construction needs over the next five years, but will also require increased local investments as they do so.

The Legislature ruled that since the state first started putting up dollars for local school construction, it has encouraged local units to provide matching funds in the ratio of three local dollars to each state dollar.

The new bond election resolution calls for that ratio to be maintained, even increased, as future needs are met. Hopefully, state officials said, local systems will put up about 34 dollars for each state dollar.

At that rate, local school systems will be seeking to come up with an additional $900 million to go with the states $300 million in bond funds, which will be split and assigned through the state.

Local bond votes for school construction, which have

grown increasingly more successful in the past four years, federal revenue sharing funds, liquor store revenues, and the local onecen! sales tax revenues will combine to make up the bulk of those local dollars.

The estimates compiled by the state do include classroom and related space for the statewide kindergarten program will which will begin operation this year.

But the figures do not take into account the reduced pupil-teacher ratios ordered by the last session of the General Assembly.

That measure requires these local ratios:

Primary gradesno more than 26 students per teacher;

Primary gradesno more than 33 students per teacher ;

High school35 students per teacher, or no more than 150 students total for each teacher each day.

The division of school planning at the State Department of Public Instruction, headed by Dr. J. L. Pierce, pulled the figures submitted from local schools into a central report to provide the picture of needs across the state, both current needs, and those by 1978. Here is a rundown on that report;

As of this year, local schools see the need for nearly $700 million in construction or renovation of 10,298 instructions spaces, including 9,042 classrooms, 461 libraries, 302 lunchrooms; 292 gymnasiums; and 2,933 classrooms for kindergartens.

Additional school facility needs by 1978 would be 8,128 classrooms; 263libraries; 200 lunchrooms; and 143 gymnasiums.

The report compiled by Dr. Pierces office points out that while there has been a slight reduction in the public school population in recent years, the urgent need for new construction continues and has accelerated due to several considerations, including population shifts, changes in enrollment due to integration of schools, expansion of programs, and reduction in pupil- teacher ratios.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greer.\ille, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrough FYiday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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investigation is underway and the Justice Department is ^ying nothing about what it has uncovered.

Certainly the investigation should be pursued with vigor and the Justice Department should get at the truth. In the meantime the American public should reserve judgment in this most serious matter until conci%te information is available.

Perhaps The Best Of Blood' Bank Answers

Rpresentatives of 19 organizations and communities met at the Moose Lodge this week to plan for a proposed Blood Donor Pledge Index.

We hope this is indicative of a rising conern among our citizens about the crisis that our Red Cross Blood program faces.

Collections are consistantly running short m blood is sometimes not available. One has only spend a few hours in the emergency area of the' hospital to realize how critical the blood shortage can be.

Hopefully the efforts underway now wUW)ring us to a solution to the chroic problem of a blood shortage.

Frank Rouse's Hard Decision

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By JOHNKILGO

RALEIGHNorth Caro

lina Republican Party Chairman Frank Rouse is in a fight that seems politically impossible to win and he knows itbut itll come as a great surprise if he backs away from it.

Rouse wants badly to serve another term as chairman of his party, but he and Gene AndersonGov. Jim Holshousers Main Man absolutely detest each other. One day not long ago Rouse took a yellow legal pad full of notes in to see Gov. Holshouser. He felt they were legitimate complaints about Anderson. He read thenj, while the Governor listened without commenting. When Rouse got through, Holshouser told him: Frank, its a closed issue. Hes here and youve got to work with him.

Rouse is now trying to line support for a bid to reclaim the chairmanship. On Monday of this week, he talked the matter over with Sen. Jesse Helms. Rouse and Gov. Holshouser got together for a talk on Tuesday.

Its highly likely that Sefi. Helms is going to be asked to join this inter-party feud. Helms likes Rouse and wants him to keep the chairmans job. Whether Helms is willing to come and fight openly for Rouse is a question that hasnt been answered at this point.

There are reports circulating in political circles that Sen. Helms and Gov. Holshouser have had their words. One source says Holshouser didnt like it a bit when Helms came out and said Republicans should take over the ECU med school issue and make hay with it.

There seems like doubt but what Rouse is going to listen closely to what Sen. Helms advises. But even if Helms advises Rouse to go after the chairmanshipand an educated guess says thats what Helms will advise Rouse still has a tough decision.

Gov. Holshouser, it would appear, is going down the line with Anderson, a man he considers the best political mind in North Carolina. This would mean Rouse would not only have to fight Anderson, but also the Governor, and this is a step he doesnt want to take. The Republicans waited better than 70 years to

get to the Governors Mansionand they certainly dont want their man cut by members of his own party.

There could be a compromise of sorts reached here. For instance, Gov. Holshouser could give Rouse another important job maybe a National Committeemanto get him out of the chairmans position. People close to Rouse, however, say he wouldnt be interested in such a move. He wants to be party chairman.

Rouse has been touring the state, trying to determine if he has the support to win the chairmanship if it all comes down to an old^ashioned political battle. His supporters claim the votes are there.

Said one Rouse backer: Our support is silent. People dont want to say things in public, in view of the circumstances. But when it comes time to vote in private, Frank will have more than enough.

People opposed to Rouse will bring up the fact he left the chairmans post in last years primary to work for Jim Gardern. Rouses only defense will be that he read the polls and they Gardner would win and Holshouser coundlnt.

The question then comes down to this; Is Rouse going to risk a fight and run?

He says he hasnt decided. But the feeling among politicians who know him is that Rouse is going to run. There would seem to be only two things that would keep him out of the race. One would be advice from Jesse Helms to get out and take another appointment. The other would be knowedge that he couldnt win. Rouse is like most other people. He hates to lose.

Politics is a changing business, but right now its extremely doubtful that Sen. Helms will tell Rouse to hand em up. And if you can believe what people tell you, Rouse has better than a fighting chance of winning again.

Quote

Life must be worth living. The cost has more than doubled and we still hang on. Hyattsville (Md.) Prince Georges Post.

Strength For Today

SUFFERING WITH SOMEONE Compassion. Our Lord loved this word. It is derived from two Latin words which mean suffering with. The modem German word for compassion, Mitgefuehl, means literally to feel with or for. We are told that when Jesus looked cm great crowds <rf miserable people, many of them lame, blind, or insane, he had compassion on them, and suffered with them. He never turned away with a si^ declaring that it was too bad that such conditions existed. ,

Almost anytme ^ capable

of noting great wrongs in the world and protesting against them, but only a few people have the gift of compassion. The truly great reformers have always been people who, when they looked upon the pain and suffering ot others, felt it keenly in their own flesh. Reformers who have looked upon peqple as abstractions or statistics have never been very effective. People wd can feel compassion are fortunate because it gives thtoi a soise of being needed and useil in a wotM whidi h(^)efully they can change for the better.

By Earl Douglass

A Cub Scout's Burden

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Remarks that a Boy Scout cub gets tired of hearing; ,

If you want to do a good deed, Freddyp stay home and watch your little little sister while mother goes shopping.

HAL

BOYLE

This, broadly speaking, is our new. anii-inflation phase.

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Saddest Reading Of '73

The mail brings from the FBI its annual report, bound in policeman blue and gray, dealing with crime in the United States, It is the spd-dest reading of the year.

This is true even though serious crime in 1972 showed its first drop in 17 years. The picture is by no means en-tir^ely dark. > Except for shoplifting, most crimes against property showed significant declines in 1972. The number of law enforcement officers killed in action dropped perceptibly. Nearly a hundred cities reported decreases in major arrests, and some of these decreases were substantial:

Albany, New Bedford, Scranton, Stamford and Washington reported at least a 20 percent decline in their index of serious crime.

Yet when full account has been given to these encouraging aspects, and appalling situation remains. One thinks of these men in blue and gray, out on patrol across the nation. Over the past 10 years, 786 law enforcement officers have been slain by felons; last year alone saw 112 killed in 35 states. One-third of them died when they were alone and unassisted, answering some such routine calls as domestic disturbance.

The nations 268,000 law

I Public Forum j

>: Letters submited for publicatio'must be limited to 300 i:

words, and signed.

To the editor:

According to a recent Public Forum in this paper, the citizens of Greenville and Eastern North Carolina have struck out again. Why? The blame this time can be laid at the feet of our City Councilmen and other officials. Can Greenville still be living in the Dark Age?

According to this newspaper, employees of the Greenville Fire Department did not receive their holidays off last year. Also their pay has been put at a much lower level than the Police Department This must be a severe blow to those men who protect our homes from fire, respond to the many auto accidents, heart attacks calls, strokes, shootings, and many other emergency situations that arise in our city.

Are there any members of the City Council with guts enough to admit you have made a mistake and to do something about it. If not theres an election coming up this fall and there are enough people in Greenville who have used the services of the Rescue Squad and the firemen to put some petle in office who have a little commm sise.

Dont give us the excus not enough money available. You city officals made sure there was an article in the paper about a tax reduction of ixroperty. Do you want a pat cm the back? This tax reductiwi will make you look good at election time. Right? Im a taxpayer. You have not made me happy with your actions.

Listen, pe<^le of Greenville, lets for ice do something right. Write to the newspaper and demand to be heard. Call City Councilmen, Mayor, and other officials. Lets get ready for the coming election. Another thing, I know those mat who average over 64 hours per week to protect our homes and lives would like to hear from us. Lets call them and let them know were beind them all the way.

Mrs. Mavis Harrell 211 N. Eastern Street

enforcement officers are struggling against crime trends that defy ones imagination. Think of these statistics, if you will, not in terms of numbers, but in terms of human passion, terror, and anguish; see these events in tears and blookshed:

In 1962, police agencies reported 8,460 murders. Last yar the figure was 18,520. There were 17,400 rapes in 1962. Last year saw 46,400. Robberies have more than tripled in this decade, from 110,300 to 374,600. Aggravated assaults have doubled, from

163.000 to 389,000.

The raw figures are sufficiently sobering, but they barely hint at underlying trends of profound concern. Police must cope daily with crime that is young, black, and increasingly female. Consider some figures that touch the heart:

Nearly 10 percent of all arrests last year were arrests of boys and girls under 15 years of age. More than 80,000 arrests were made of children under 10. Charges were placed in 150,000 cases against children of 11 or 12, in

435.000 cases agaist children of 13 or 14.

Most of these youthful offenses were crimes against property, chiefly vandalism, but the 1972 records showedfor those under 15 years of age220 murders, 800 acts of rape, and 11,400 robberies. By the time they reach 18, thousands of these warped and violent youths have records of three or four convictions.

Blacks continue to be involved in crime in numbers far out of proportion to their 12 percent of the population. The records of 6,114 reporting agencies show that blacks were arrested in 60 percent of the murder cases, 67 percent of the robberies, and 40 percent of the rapes. The picture is especially serious among blacks under 18.

Perhaps the most shocking figures in the 1972 report have to do with the increasing involvement of young women (Continued on page 5)

You were the smallest C^b Scout in your group, and now youre the smallest tenderfoot in the history of the Hawk Patrol.

I think you look real cute in your summer uniform, Freddy. It shoSvs up your knee dimples.

Use a match, Freddy. , I dont think its a good idea to try to start the kitchen stove by rubbing two sticks together. If you want to do a gobd deed, Freddy, you can marh over right now and apologize to that little girl for all the mean things you said to her yesterday.

He saved up all winter to get enough money to buy himself a Boy Scout knife, and then what does he do? Fifteen minutes after he gets it, he cuts his finger with it. ^

"As your scoutmaster, Freddy, it is my duty to be sure y<ju are prepared to deal with any emergency. Now just suppose s big hungry bear invades your tent on our first overnight hike. Just how would you handle him? J

I hate to bother you at the office, dear, but can you leave for home a little early tonight? Freddy has been studying to win a merit badge in knots, and hes got himself so tied up in the rope I cant get him loose. If you want to do a good deed, Freddy, go help your mother with the dishes.

Yes, Freddy, there is ^a chapter in the scouting Handbook that considers the subject of sex. But I think that in yoqr case we can wait a year or two before we take it up.

If you want to do a good deed, Freddy, go out to tl^ backyard fence and bring in some firewood. Youre not afraid of the dark at your age, are you?

You look a little bit guilty to me tonight, son. Are you sure that all day long you have been trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent? (Continued on page 5)

Publi

Forum

To the editor:

Im a newcomer to-Greenville and maybe I can see a few things that people who have lived here a time * cant see. I think its a greats idea to redo downtown. A lot of downtowns are dead and dying. We need to start' helping Greenville now. *' This may sound like a small'-thing, but I think we ought to^ do away with the parking meters. Some may say wel need the revenue, but I dont^ think thats so. When I first came to Greenville, I read-that the city had a larg* surpluswe dont need th' money. Start competing with the shopping centers now. Its' just a lot nicer for shoppers'^ not to have to worry about^ parking meters. Merchante' can help themselves. David F. Walker* Greenville.

Nixon's Next Move Pondered

By GAYLORD SHAW^________

WASHINGTON (AP) As the sun faded on a smoggy summer evoiing, President Nixon plied the Potomac searching for words to explain Watergate to his fdlow Americans.

His dinnertime cruise Tuesday was a signal, to use a Nixonian sports cliche, that the ball was now in his court.

The Senate Watergate OHnmittee plopped it there on 'Tuesday vi^en it recessed its hearings until after Labor Day.

Not long aftor the Senate Caucus Room emptied, Nixon gathered his top speech-writer, Raymond K. Price, and headed for the

presidential yacht, Sequixa.

For two hours, diey navigated the goitle chop of the river bdow Washington.

What they discus&^d wasnt disclosed, but it was clear toat Nijoon was accderating preparation of his personal response to the swelling political scandal.

l^e White House insists

that the President hasnt decided how or when he will make that response, ^t this scenario seems to be emerging;

Sometime soon, peiiiaps late this wedt but more likdy next, Nixon will request a prime-time slot on the national tdevision networks fixr an address from the White House.

This speech probably would last less than a half hour, biX would give the President the frxTim to formally launch his effort to di^iel the shadow

Watergate has cast second term.

The television app< could coincide wii release of a presii white paper giving; Iq^-point rebuttal of < leveled against him i administration.

Next could come more news confer where Nixon would r to direct questions.

controversy that Wf

popularity in the i an all-time low.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 9, I97J5

^ ^ MX, a%^i y vJlCdlVlJICf J IlUIiMlBys /%ll^ll9v 197J'"5Watergate Probe Staff Is Doing, The Basic Work

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Watergate committees base of operations has shifted from the stately Caucus Room of the Old Senate Office Building, where the televised hear-o ^ ings were held, to the all-busi-^ ness auditorium in what Capitol HUl folk'call the New S.O.B._.

While the Senates seven stars of daytime television enjoy a month-long recess, the 65 staff members of the committee are wrapping up what theyve learned in the last three months and digging into the dirty tricks and tangled finances to be explored in the fall.

Several of the lawyers are concentrating for the moment on the committees legal efforts to obtain what was, perhaps, j.the single greatest discovery of ^the committee to date: Presi-^dent Nixons secret tapes.

That dramatic find and many other significant developments were the fruits of high-pressure, behind-the-scenes staff work as the committee struggled to keep up with its sched-. ule of daily hearings. With the bright lights and television cameras at rest, the investigators hope to get a lot more sleep and take more time in ^preparing their next cases. Seasoned trial lawyers and amateur Watergate watchers often complained that the senators failed to ask the right questions, let witnesses off the hook without subjecting them to ^ stiff cross-examination, j The senators and staff lawyers countered they werent conducting a trial and shouldnt ube measured by the standards set for prosecutors. It was a ^ trial of sorts, and millions of ^ viewers sat in the jury box.

But the committee developed its case as it went along, springing surprises on itself possibly as often as it surprised unwitting witnesses. It would have been a prosecutors nightmare.

, Fortunately for the members,

most surprises occurred in the New Senate Office Building, a block from the hearing room and omniscient cameras.

The seemingly endless days and nights of last-minute preparations centered in the audito

rium, a windowless room down the hall and the upstairs offices of chief counsel Samuel Dash and minority counsel Fred D. Thompson.

In the auditorium, theater seats are piled on top of each other to make room for the carpeted false floor. A maze of temporary metal and glass office partitions divides the level lower half of the once sloping room. Overhead^ a web of Erector-set-like metal bands stretches between the walls and ceilings, keeping <ithe offices from falling on one another.

Some 15 lawyers, a half dozen investigators, 10 researchers and more than 30 clerks, secretaries and other office workers crowd into every available nook.

The office managers office is in a projection booth overlooking the theater; a bank of stenographers sit at a long, curved committee desk on the sji^er the documents cage is in a tiny alcove past the exit sign; keyi>unch operators and dicta-tionists share stage left. .

The lawyers and investigators occupy individual cubicles off the aisles and backstage. Each tiny office has a desk, file cabinet and a safe. A policeman at the lobby door keeps out the curious.

The auditorium, procured and converted by deputy chief counsel Rufus L. Edmisten, has been the nerve center of the Senate Watergate investigation.

It has buzzed with activity at all hours with staff workers darting in and out on secretive, seemingly important missions.

Visitors are rarely permitted inside.

The windowless room down the hall, a locked, unmarked, converted storage closet, is called the sweat box by some staffers. Most of the committees staff interviews are conducted there, often at odd hours to keep from attracting the attention of the swarm of*^ reporters who dash through the halls trying to keep up with the committee.

The closed-door interrogations often last for hours as investigators pick the minds of potential witnesses, searching for the many missing pieces of the Watergate puzzle. Senators occasionally sit in on key interviews, but they usually have

Tesf Falcons To Clear Airports

By MIKE SHANAHAN AP Military Writer

V WASHINGTON (AP) - The , falcon, mascot of the Air Force Academy, is being flight-tested ^s a predator capable of clearing airport runways of birds that smash into planes.

The principal researcher re

chickens, which Mattingly flushed out by firing a shotgun or sending in a hunting dog.

The idea was to persuade the approximately 100 prairie chickens that the falcon had established a territorial prerogative over the breeding ground the smaller birds had

viving the ancient art of falcon- been occupying long before the ry for the Air Force is The runway was built.

Rev. Edwin Mattingly, a 55-year-old Roman Catholic priest who has been training the birds since his college days in Indiana.

In Operation Prairie Chicken, Mattingly has been using falcons for two years to clear the rare birds from traditional breeding grounds amid the grass next to a runway at Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo.

Air Force researchers say they are consulting bird-lovers and environmentalists at every step of the experiment. Mattingly said his falcons claws were dulled and none of the prairie chickens, an endangered species, was killed at Whiteman. But he conceded ipany probably died because they were flushed from their breeding grounds.

James Rod, an official of the National Audubon Society, said his organization has no objection to use of falcons for clearing out birds that are in plentiful supply. But he promised an investigation of Mattinglys experiment with prairie chickens.

Mattingly said falcons, used for centuries for hunting small game, are a lastt-resort solution to a problem that annually costs the Air Force $13.5 million in damage to planes.

Three other basesEllington in Texas, Vance in Oklahoma and Hill in Utah-are being considered as sites for more falcon experimentation.

Mattingly, who works at the special-weapons section of Kir-tland Air Force Base in Albu-quo^ue, was awarded a ^,000 Pentagon research grant to conduct his experiment.

During two experiments in Missouri, Mattingly approached the breeding or booming ground of the prairie chicken with a falcon perched on his arm. At a signal, the bird flew 300 feet into the air before swooping in pursuit of the

Boyle Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4)

You must be near-sighted, kid. I dont need any help in crossing the street. Im only 35. Get lost.

Kilpatrick ...

(Continued from page 4) in crime. In 1962,only 230girls under 18 were arrested for narcotics violations. Last year the figure was 10,700. In this same period, the total number of arrests of young women has more than tripled, from 66,000 to 224,700.

The picture that emerges from all this is deeply disquieting. It is tempting to explain away some of the evidence in terms of the statistics themselves; the reporting of crime is considerably more comprehensive than it was even 10 to 15 years ago. It is reasonable to assume that in an affluent society, with more property to steal, more property will be stolen. A criminals easy access to a handgun doubtless is a factor in soaring rates of robbery and murder.

None of this gets to the real causes. Somewhere along the line, the great teaching influences of our societythe home, the school, the churchhave failed in their teaching of moral values. Adult institutions of govem-mit, politics, and industry evidently have failed to provide high examples of ri^t cmiduct. The FBIs report is a diagnosis of terrible social sicknessa sickness that demands forms (d medication it is not getting now.

been content to rely on the staffs written summaries.

The information collected by

the committee is more than any single pei^n could get through in t|ie time available.

All senators are given, folders on each witness in advance, including interview summaries, a

biographical sketch, office and telephone logs when available and copi^ of documents the

staff expects to introduce at the hearings.

It is then up to committee

members and their aides to decide how to prepare their own questions.

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Daily Reflector, Green\ille, NX.Tliursday, August , 173

For Some, House-Buying Can Be Very Profitable

STEINBE

REALTY

265-52;

^<OOER JCNC

iEEQEE

WOULD-BE HOME BUYERS may have killed their hopes. (AP

uinny and Riley Gibson have been Wirephoto)

looking all summer, but requirements

Other Couples' Dream Seems To Drift Away

By LYNNE OLSON Associated Press Writer

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Ginny and Riley Gibson have lost a lot of sleep in recent wedcs. Theyre trying to buy their first home.

Like an increasing number of young couples, the Gibsons are seeing their dreams drift away.

The reason is moneyor lack of it. Money is extremely tight these days. That has made mortgages almost impossible to obtain in some parts of the country or has sent interest rates skyrocketing.

Riley, 26, an Alabama Health Department employe, and Ginny, 25, an Alabama Journal reporter. have been living in a rented brick house since their marriage four years ago. They pay $125 a month.

Its very small, and its getting smaller every day, Ginny said. Weve been renting for four years, and we have nothing to show for it.

Its a basic thing when you get married. You want a home. You want permanence.

The Gibsons, who have a 3-year-old son, looked at homes the past two years, but the search didnt begin in earnest until this summer, after theyd saved more than $4,(XX) for a down payment. They thought that would be enough to buy the kind of home they wanted. They soon found it wasnt.

I have no sympathy for realtors, said Ginny, who did most of the house hunting. I would tell them what we wanted, and they would inevitably show me something different ...

They showed me $35,(XX) and $40.(XX) homes that were crack-erboxes, that just werent soundly constructed. There was no way we could afford that. It got to the point where I would get to the front door and say Tio before even going in.

One $35,(XX) house would have required an $18,(XX) down payment, Riley said, shaking his head.

Its really impossible for a young couple to buy a home if you don't have thousands and thousands of dollars, added his wife.

But finally they f<xind exactly what we wanted, she said.

The house is set on more than an acre of land in lush, green country, seven miles from downtown. It has four bedrooms, two baths, a com* bination kitchen-dining room and a spacious living room with exposed t>eams and a stone fireplace.

Best of all, the 15-year-old house cost $18,(XX). The Gibsons thought that, with their $16,(XX) combined income, they would have no trouble getting a $14,-000 loan, after a $4.000 down payment.

But they were wrong.

They weren't eligible for an .FHA or VA ^oan becaiwe the

house is in a flood-control zoneless than half a mile from a river. They could not qualify for another government program because their income was too high.

Banks and savings and loan associations were not loaning any money because they had none. I called one savings and loan, and the man said they werent even taking appli-"cations, Ginny said.

Then came a series of fruitless queries to mortgage companies.

The interest rates were ridiculous. They ran eight per cent on the total amount of the loannot on decreasing principlefor the entire period, plus discount points, said Ginny, Discount points are fees paid by both seller and buyer.

We would be paying $250 a month for an $18,000 house, Riley added. We may as well be interested in a $60,000 house. We just cant afford it.

He figures that, with the loan, the home eventually would cost $25,600.

One year ago, we could have gotten this house with no problem, he said.

Finally, the Gibsons found a mortgage company that would give them a 15-year loan at

eight per cent interest on a decreasing principal. 'The monthly payments would be $145. But the company requires a $5,400 down payment,

Were having second thoughts about the house now, said Ginny. We just dont know if we can swing it.

The Gibsons say the whole experience has been educational.

Its crazy, Ginny said. A few months ago, I had never heard about Fannie Mae (Federal National Mortgage Co.) or discount points. Now I could open an office to give advice on how to buy a home.

Youd think that all the money in the world had been buried in a hole in Siberia. Its a hassle, a damn hassle.

Its the personal things that hurt. Weve started thinking how we want to decorate it, to make it ours.... And now we may not get it. I just want to cry.

ALLENDE BENDING?

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)-President Salvador Allende is about to bow to pressure from opponents of his socialist program and bring military leaders into his cabinet, reliable sources say.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H GOREN

C )73, TM ChicMO Tribvnt

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

.NORTH A 9 7 2 K 7 985 A Q J 7 5 3

EAST A Q 10 8 952 QJ4 A K 10 8 4

East

Pass

WEST A J 6 4 3 Q J 10 6 3 K 7 6 2 A \oid

SOUTH A A K5 ' A 8 4 A 10 3 A A962 The bidding:

South West North

1 A Pass 2 A

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of ^ South had good reason complain about the unfortunate distribution of the club suit on this hand. However, North had an even more valid reason to complain

about his partners failure to take precautionary measures against the bad break.

With 19 pmnts in prime controls. Souths hand is too good for a one no trump opening bid. He opened one club and, after his partner showed at least 6 points with his raise, then decided to bid game at no trump.

West led the queen of hearts, and declarer saw no problem in the hand. Ife won the first trick in dummy and led the queen of clubs. East played low, as did declarer. Wert discarded the diamond

seven, and declarer suddenly realized he was in trouble.

He continued with a low club, and Easts ten forced the ace. Declarer tried the nine of clubs, but East was careful to let that win the trick. Declarer could score only three club tricks, and with five tricks in the other suits that brought his total to eight.

South bemoaned his fate. He pointed out that there was less than a 10 p>er cent chance of a 4-0 break, and felt that he had been handed a cruel blow by fate.

North agreed with his partners mathematics while quarreling with his conclusion. He pointed out that South should have made his contract in spite of the unfortunate club division.

As South had five tricks in the other suits, he needed only four club tricks for his contract. Accordingly, be should have won the opening heart lead in his hand and led a low club toward dummy.

, If West has all four missing clubs, he must play low and dummys queen wins. Declarer plays a club to his ace and another club toward the jack, and must get four club tricks. If the clubs are 3*1, the defenders get only one club trkk. And as the cards lie, East can capture the queen of clubs with the king. Howevtf, declarer can get to dummy with the king of hearts to finesse the nine of clubs, again making four tricks in the suit.

By JURATT KAZIUKAS Associated Press Writer

WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) David and Barbara Matlow ' bought a home this summer, a * three-bedroom split-level worth $77,000. It really was no big I deal.

^ It was the Matlows third purchase in five years; and each, because of his steadily rising salary and the spiraling .value of housing, has been easier.

Real estate is not an expense, its an ,investment. 'Theres no such thing as selling a house for less than what you paid for it, said Matlow, a 33-year-old marketing manager for a large pharmaceutical firm in New York.

The formula has worked well for Matlow. He paid $32,000 for his first home and sold it 18 months later at a profit of 12 per cent. Sale of the second house brought a 30 per cent profit.

Now, as Was the case when the Matlows occupied their present home in mid-July, many home buyers are facing a tight market, especially those purchasing their first home. Mortgages are difficult to get in some areas. Interest rates are running as high as nine per cent, where available.

Matlow had no trouble getting a 7V4 per cent mortgage on his present home. He was able to make a 50 per cent down payment.

We extended ourselves a bit with this house but figured it was worth it for several rea

sons, said Matlow. Real estate is appreciating at a phenomenal rate. 'Hiis house will not b worth less than what We paid for it when we decide to move. I dont think Ill be making less money than I make now. And we knew we would be happier than ever before in a house like this.

thing in the $20,000 range. A two-story, three-bedroom house with a nice size family room, a large back yard, in an area with good schools and nice people, she said.

They found a well-kept, 17-year-old home costing ^2,000,

Matlow earns under $35,000 annually, and he and his wife have two children, aged 6 and 7.

Barbara Matlow, 32, still remembers their first house in New Haven. They found it after a months search of more than 30 homes in the spring of 1968.

We were looking for some-

To Display Quick-Draw

Tree Farming Goes Airborne

NEW YORK (UPI) - Twen-tieth century tree farmers are using helicopters to reforest the high slopes of the Cascade Mountains in Washington state.

Foresters with Burlington Northern Railroad, which uses aerial seeding to supplement its hand planting of more than 2 million trees each year in four Western states, ethploy specially equipped heli^ters to spread seeds over 1,000 to 2,000 mountain acres annually. There are about 40,000 Douglas fir seeds to a pound, andjt takes about three-quarters of a pound to cover one acre.

AYDEN Bobby Tuck Newell of 1202 Stokes Dr. may soon be called the fastest gun in the world-or at least in North Carolina.

An amateur quick-draw artist, he averages a time of 30-100 of one second for the draw, cock, aim, and fire sequence as compared to 28-100 of one j^ond recorded by champion A1 Myles of (Chicago. Newell recently shot in an unofficial time of 20-lM of one second at Lake Sagamore, however.

Myles has since lost his amateur status and this new time may possibly classify Newell as the new champ.

The Ayden resident will demonstrate his skill Friday on Lee Street at 8 p.m. in conjunction with Ayden Dollar Days.

According to Newell, Fast Draw Competition is being considered as an event in the 1976 Olympics. Time is gauged in competition by shooting against a lighted board with an electronic timer.

more than they, wanted to pay on an income of $15,000. But ' they decided the house was worth it, put down 30 per cent and took out a 25-year mortgage at 6^, per cent.

Eighteen months later. Mat-low was promoted to .sales manager for southern New England, a^ they sold the house within two weeks for $36,000.

The Matlows moved to Framingham, Mass., and settled in a neighborhood filled with rising youngexecutives like David who knew theyd be moving on. They paid $36,00040 per cent down on a 6% per cent mort-

about $21,000, and the average selling price of a house last year was $71,222.

Some banks in the Westport area have set mortgage limits of $60,000 to $75,000 on any price house making it difficult for buyers of higher-priced homes. But realtors say demand for homes exceeds the supply. <

Matlow said he has heard of young couples who 'cant get mortgages. And as a successful home owner at 33, his advice to young people is:

Project ahead into the future. Think of the money youll be earning, the kind of life

gagefor the 6-year-old house. They were its fourth owners.

We lived in the house with the intention of upgrading it for resale, said Mrs. Matlow. She redecorated the master bedroom, adding paisley-patterned windowshades and matching drapes, touched up various furniture.

If the house shows well, it does something psychologically for the people who come to look at it, she said. We figured we spent about $300 for redecorating, and that probably added about $2,000 to its asking price when time came to sell.

When Matlow was transferred to New York in May, they sold the house for $46,000 to a young couple looking for its first home. It took less than three weeks.

Westport is a residential community of about 28,000 about 75 minutes by train from New York. The average income is

youll be living. One should not

make decisions on the circumstances of today. Things change so fast. One thing is sure, a house will be worth a lot more in the future.

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The Daily Jleflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August f, 1173Rapid Re^onse By Agnew Stands Out In Contrast

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Their situations are different, but-Vic President S^iro T. Ag-news rapid response to aUega-tions of wrongdoing stands in stark contrast to President Nixons siloice (HI Watergate.

Nix(Mi, who soon plans to take his case again to the public, never found himself "directly confronted with the type of accusations leveled against Ag-newa fact that White House aides are quick to point out.

"There is no parallel, no parallel situation at all," said one presidential aide. Theres a world of difference.

Agnew himself made some^ what the same point in his news conference Wednesday. He observed that Nixon had not gotten a letter from the U.S. attorney advising him he was under investigation for possible violation of criminal statutes, as the vice president had.

Thus^r, the allegations are just th|t. No charges have been filed against Agnew and no grand jury is considering the ease.

The vice president called the news conference to confront allegations that he was involved in a kickback-bribery scheme in connection with government cimtractors. He denied the accusations as "damned lies.

In Nixons case, the allegations have been less direct. Basically, investigators are checking whether the President allowed subordinates to cover up criminal activities involved in the Watergate bugging. As far as is known, no one has alleged to a federal prosecutor that Nixon committed a crime.

campaign, Nixon continued to stand aloof from the Watergate scandal. But, in the months after his second inauguration, continuing disclosures forced him onto television on April 30. At that time he announced he had personally taken charge of the investigation, had fired Dean and had accepted the res-

ions oi close aia^ HJl. Haldeman and John D. Elhrlich-man, and Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst.

Later, May 22, came another presidential denial of awareness or involvement in the Watergate case. Since then, there has been silence. Now, with the Senate committee investigation

in recess, Nixcm is at his Camp David retreat preparing a public response to the latest Watergate charges.

In contrast to Nixons seemingly laggard defense of himself and his administration, Agnew struck quickly.

Even as newspapers Monday night were preparing to dis

close that he was under investi-gaticm, Agnew distributed brief statemrat acknowledging the pr(rf)e and proclaiming his innocence. ^

I His Monday night stat^ent said he would have no iui^er comment until the investigation was completed. But after Tuesday and Wednesday brought

more headlines linking his name to kickback allegations, the vice president summoned the news conference to repeat his denials and field questions for 31 minutes.

Would he deny allegations that he received a $l,000-a-week kickback? "I am denying them outright. Did Baltimore Coun

ty contractors ever provide him a political slush fund? "No. Had he considered stepping aside during the investigation? "I have not.

Even as Agnew faced tie questions in a windowless conference room in the Execnitive Office Building, Nixon was continuing to work on his response

to Watergate across the street in the White House.

After receiving reports on the vice presidents news conference, Nixon boarded his helicopter on the White House lawn and headed for the woodsy seclusion of Camp David to complete the statement he wl^? liver.

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But in the public mind, the differences between Nixons and Agnews situations are blurred. The man in the street has found his nations top two leaders cast under a cloud of suspicionand is finding that their responses differ.

In the days following the Watergate break-in almost 14 months ago, Nixon spokesmen sought to dismiss the affair as a "third-rate burglary. At an Aug. 29, 1972, news conference, the President said investigation by White House Counsel John W. Dean III showed no one presently employed in the administration was involvedan assertion later qiiestioned by the since-fired Dean.

During the 1972 presidential

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Two Sisters Are Drowned

CHARLOTTE (AP)Two teen-age Charlotte sisters drowned in a lake in northern Mecklenburg County while their younger sister was being rescued by a 15-year-old boy Wednesday.

The victims were Clara Lucille Lucy Green, 18, and Mary Juanita Green, 16.

Thirteen-year-old Donna Green was pulled to safety by Ray Carnes.

'The accident happened this way, according to those present:

The girls arrived at Forty Acre Lake about 5 p.m. and went swimming. Carnes and some friends were already in the water.

In a few moments Carnes saw the girls "clawing and splashing and trying to get to shore.

"We were swimming when we saw the girls standing on the side near where theres kind of a drop-off. They went in and they got in trouble, he added.

The youth said he swam toward the girls and at least one grabbed him. They about drowned me, he said. "I broke loose and pulled one toward shore. That was Donna.

The 13-year-old "was crying and telling me to go back in. I did, but it was too late. We couldnt find them, Carnes said.

He and two companions recovered the bodies from the muddy bottom.

Later, Donna, whose widowed mother has two other children, said, "We got in the water, we couldnt swim, but we wasnt going to go far. We was holding on to each other.

Then one of us slipped and we was all over our heads.

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HOUSE CALLS DORTMUND, Germany (AP) Physicians at the Wcwld Canine Congress have prescribed

dogs as "Iwme psychiatrists for depressed pec^e.

A spokesman for the Swedidi Institute for Veterinary Medi cine said dogs act as security] factors for humans HRdw fed alienated from modem society.*

TV Dally Reflector. Greenville N.C.Tharaday, Aagast I, lt73

Stock And Slaying Leads To Finding Eight Bodies

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-North Carolina h(^ market steady to 1.50 hitter. Tops (rf 57.50-58.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 60.50 Moutn Olive; 58.00 Salisbury; 58.S0-59.00 Hocky Mount.

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: market unsettled to weaker, supplies adequate, demand fairly good. Weights desirable. F.o.b. dock-weighted price: unsettled.

North Carolina hens:.trading too limited to release prices, suppli^ short and demand for live birds good.

Gen Fooos Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El G Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhound Gull Oil Hercuie* Honeywell IBM

Int Harv int TB.T -int Pap Jon Lau Kais Alum Kraft Co Kroger Kresge S

24H

64%

21*%

13H

22H

24H

56H

2*%

35><i

21'%

73'%

13H

77^

24%

56'%

35*-<

21'%

23%

13%

22%

IDS. 107'% 107'% 305'% 304 305'%

30H 30% 30% 31'% 31% 91'% 3t'% 3(>% 31'% 17% 17'4 17'>4

16% 11% 11% 41% 41'% 41*1 15% 15% 15% 37'% 37'% 37%

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market softened its decline today in slow trading with a higher dollar overseas offsetting continuing uncertainties and higher interest rates at homcvy^

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.76 at 901.26. slightly better than at the opening, declining issues led advancers, 564 to 428 among 1375 traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Wednesday the Dow closed off 9.93 points as losers led gainers by a 3 to 1 margin.

Magnavox. which disavowed rumors that a Japanese company was seeking control, dropped ^ to 1 IS to lead trading on the Big Board. Alberto (Tulver, up S to 9, and First National City, down S to 44S, were active also. Citibank said its survey showing lower profits for the second half applied to business and not the bank.

Union Carbide, which announced it was building a new plant, fell IS to 35S, while ASA Ltd dropped 3S to 43S. Deere Co. rose IS to 48%. The firm said it would expand.

Addressograph, fell S to 12%. The company said it expected a $14-million expense from a major inventory readjustment for the year ending July 31.

Elgin National, up 1% to 10%, was the percentage leader on the NYSE, while Penzoil preferred, off 8% to 804, was the percentage loser. The New York Stock Exchange index of its listed common stock was off 0.04 to 56.25 at 11 a.m.

On the American Stock Exchange, La Maur, Inc., led the trading, down % to 5%, followed by Valmac Industries, down 1 to 22% and Giant Yellowknife Mine off 15-16 to 8%. Media General fell 14 to 35.

The 11 a.m. Amex price-change index was down .02 at 23.35.

L.gg My LOCK Hd Air Loews Mar cor Me*d Cp Minn AAM Mobil O Monson Nabisco Nat Distill Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phiii Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn ind RoyCCoia 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 GH UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uni roya I US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Wooiwth Xerox Cp

33'/*

22%

14%

56'%

55%

41'%

13%

76%

33*'4

22'%

14%

S5''4

41' 1

13%

76'%

33*4 46 26 22% 14% 86% 56'% 55*4 41'% 13% 76'% 84

125'% 125 125

53'% 53% 53% 128% 128'% 128% 106% 106'} 106'% 41% 41'% 41% 24% 24% 23'% 23'% 62% 62% 46'4 46'4

27% 27% 41'% 41'% 14% 14%

24% 24% 68'% 68'% 16%

35 46 46'%

66</4 82'%

28'%

31%

45 25 13

35'%

37'%

11%

26%

32'%

34'%

66%

30%

21'4

24%

23'4

46%

27% 41'% 14% 24% 68% 16% 35'% 46'4 46% 66% 82'4 28'} 32'% 45'% 25'4 13'% 36% 37% 11% 27% 32'-% 34% 70'4 31'4 21'%

16%

46'%

66'4

82'%

28'%

31%

25'4

35'%

37'%

11%

32%

34'%

704

21'/4

156% 155'% 155'%

Following are selected market quotations Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jett Pilot Tri South WicKes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardee's

Integon

Fieldcrest

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conrter Homes Guardian Care First Provident Planters National Bank Hatteras Income

11 am stock

227'/4

46'%

33%

23%

23'%

32%

12%

10%

16'-%

Haddock

^ Mrs, Reppie Smith Haddock, 85, widow of Jasper R. Haddock, died at her home in the Clay Root Community Wednesday afternoon. Sie had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for three weeks

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Cbapel by her pastor, the Rev. Charles Treihart. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Haddock was bom nd spent all her life in Pitt County in the Qay Root Community and was a member of Timothy Christian Church at Gardners Crossroads. She was married to Mr. Haddock February 5, 1905, and he died June 19, 1973.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Dora H. Dixon of Van-ceboro, Mrs. Ledrew H. James of Greenville, Mrs. Ronald Carroll of Winterville, and Mrs. A. E. Vandiford of Ayden; three sons: Mack Ray Haddock of Greenville, Truman Haddock of Ayden, and Elbert G. Haddock of Norfolk, a foster son, J. C. Lilly of Hampton Va.; twenty-seven grandchildren; seventeen great grandchildren; four great great grandchildren; 'two brothers: Millard F. Smith of Washington and Eddie Lee Smith of Ctove City; and two sisters: Mrs. Daisy Barton of Aubany, N.Y., and Mrs. Nettie Woolard of Orlando, Fla.

Hart

Mr. Joe Hart of 622 Albemarle Ave. died at his home Friday after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church with the pastor, Rev. W.B. Moore, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery

The son of the late Peter and Katie Hart, Mr. Hart was bom in Whitaker but spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a member of the Cornerstone Baptist Church, Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Pythins Lodge, and served in WWI.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Sara Newsome of the home; eight grandchildren; and fiV great-grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until time of the service. Family visitation will be 8-9 p.m. Friday.

CHAELA. LUTZ Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - PoUce say they expect to find more victims in shallow graves that already have yielded eight nude bodies, all believed to be teen-aged victims of sexual perversion.

Houston police officer Breck Porter made the prediction that additional bodies would be found buried in a rented boat stall.

It would take a perverted, sadistic type of a clown to pull something like this, but I think there is more involved than just one man here, Porter said.

The macabre story started

Wednesday wh^ a 17-year-old Houston youth led officers to the shallow graves in the citys southwest section and said he ,had killed the man responsible for the deaths.

The youth told authorities he shot and killed Dean Allen Ckirll, 33, of Pasadena after an all-night party in Corlls home, during which the youth and two others had passed out after smelling spray paint.

Police said they found what appeared to be torture instruments in the Corll home.

The youth said as he awoke, Ckirll was putting handcuffs on him and had already bound the

other two youths. He said Corll ter said.

all of them.

The youth, identified by police as Elmer Wayne Henley, said he convinced Oirll that he was an ally. He said that when Corll put down a .22 |Mstol, he picked it up and shot Corll as C^rll came at him.

The youth said C!orll had told him of killing some persons and burying them in the boat stall., Porter said the youth mentioned the names of three youths being sought by Houston authorities. g,

We checked with missing persons and those names checked out so we came out here and started digging, Por-

told him he would have to kiU

Seven

Adult'

Protest

Movie

13 '/4

23% % 37'%-% 6'/%'% 1-%-2'/4

2'%3 4-'% 14% 15'/4 25 BIO 18 18'%

Heavy

Fighting

NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stocks

High Low Last

Akrocvj AHis Chal Alcoa

Am Airline Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T8.T Baocock w Beat Fds Beth Sti Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Ceianese Chmp In? Chrysler Coca Cola Comw Ed Com Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Koo East Air Li.n. Esmark Exxon Firestorte Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Eiec

25%

67'%

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364 30 22'}

7'}

24'

194 26'}

16'4 22%

28'}

22%

33%

18'4

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25'} 25% 25% 46% 49* 49

54 53* 53%

193 191, 19^,

165 164 165

137 137'4 137b 8'} 8% 8'} 22'}

94 20'

36'}

34 S3

13%

21 60

25%

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10'}

36'}

30'.

22%

7'}

48'

241

26%

19%

22%

28%

22%

33%

18'4 25'e

25%

67'}

10'}

36'}

30'.

22%

7'}

24' 16 26'} 16'4 2234 28'} 223,

333,

18'4

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20'4 3634 34*4

53'4 13% 21 60

22'}

20'4

3634

534

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The

SAIGON (AP) Heavy fighting was reported today at scattered points across South Vietnam, and the South Vietnamese government said 103 Communist troops and 25 of its soldiers were killed.

The South Vietnamese command reported 112 Communist truce violations in the 30 hours ending at noon.

It said more than 200 mortar rounds were fired into seven army positions south and west of Hue, the former imperial capital on the northern coast, and government paratroopers came under an infantry attack.

Nine government soldiers were reported killed and 19 wounded in the Hue area. Communist losses, if any, were not known.

Viet Cong gunners shelled and attacked government militia positions about 30 miles northwest of Saigon, the command said. Fifteen Viet Cong and two government soldiers died in the clash, and six government troops were wounded, it said.

Fighting also was reported along the central coastal plain, in the central highlands near the provincial capitals of Kon-tum and Pleiku, and in the lower Mekong Delta province of (Thuong Thien.

Harris

WASHINGTON-Mrs. Penny Harris, 83, widow of Joseph M. Harris, died in Beaufort County Hospital here Wednesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L.B. Manning, Free Will Baptist Minister of Fountain. Burial will be in Hollywood Cememtery in Farmville.

Mrs. Harris had been a resident of Beaufort Coonty for

six years but had spent most of her life in Pitt County in the Greenville and Farmville Communities. She was a member of the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Leland Baker of near (Dhocowinity; a son, William H Harris of Washington; fifteen granchildren; forty-two great grandchildren; and two great great granchildren.

Sheppard

Miss Alice Sheppard died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. in St. Peter Baptist Church with the Rev. Nahum Harris officiating.

Burial will follow in the Laughinghouse Cemetery.

Bom in Pitt County, Miss Sheppard spent most of her life here and made her home with her cousin, Mrs. Marina Nichols of 1102B W. 6th St.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until time of the service. Family visitation will be 7-8 p.m. Friday.

Beck Speaks To Builders

Public Help In Zoo Cost

Meeting

Place

Stevie Wonder Improves

THURSDAY

Club

6:W p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Gub 6:30 p.m.Exchange meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets Womans Gub 7:00 p.m .Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Giapter 1308 of the^ Women of the Moose 8:00p.m. Pride of the East, Chapter No 524, OJ;.S. will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. 5th St.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Soul singer Stevie Wonder, 23, who suffered a contusion or bruise of the brain Monday when a car in which he was riding collided with a truck, is reported making slow, steady improvement in Baptist Hospital.

His condition is listed as satisfactory. He is still in the intensive care unit.

The accident occurred as Wonder was en route to a cdn-cert in Durham, N.C.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The nine sea lions at the Philadelphia Zoo are helping pay the weekly food bill.

The zoo, wanting to keep its food bills down and increase public participation, has begun selling fishthree smelts for 25 centsto the public to throw to the sea lions.

Its a fun thing and at the same time it help us with our food bill, said Dick Cooper, public relations director at the zoo.

He said half of the 60 pounds of fish the sea lions eat daily were sold during the first hour of the new porgram last Sunday and the remainder in the next two hours.

The zoo pays 24 cents a pound for smelts, up two cents since last March.

Its weekly bill for horse meat and fish now runs between $650 and $720, Ckwper said. Last March it was about $550.

If the public continues to buy smelts at last Sundays rate the zoo will collect $770, and solve the zoos food bill problem.

Dr. Roy Beck, state supervisor of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service, spoke at the Tuesday meeting of the Greenville-Washington Homebuilders Association at the Riverside Restaurant.

He has been in Pitt County this past week working with conservationists on classification of soil and the prevention of erosion.

Discussing the upcoming sediment control law. Dr. Beck informed the builders that it will go into effect next June. Details have not been decided on but the guidelines are to control erosion and sediment displacement from excavation by builders and developers.

Books on sediment control were distributed and samples and slides of soil types are shown during the meeting.

Representative Walter Jones is scheduled guest speaker at the Sept. 4th meeting at the Greenville Country Club.

EDENTON, N.C. (AP)-A landful of persons wearing *vhite Ku Klux Man type robes picketed an Edenton theater Wednesday night protesting its showing of an adult, sex-oriented movie.

Police said the march lasted about 30 minutes and caused no disturbance. They said there were seven participants.

The protesters carried signs one of which read, Do you want your children to see this filth? Another read, Make society more decentsupport the KKK.

'The Edenton Town Council had Monday passed a new pa rade control ordinance which went into effect at 12:01 a.m today. The theater pickets had no permit, and town officials said none was required because the new law had not gone into effect.

W. J. P. Earnhardt Sr., owner of the Taylor Theater, said he was not at the theater Wednesday and did not see the protesters, but he had been told about them.

He said he has shown X-rated, adult-type films on Wednesday nights for about two years, but that he now has only one to two a month. If I could show G (general audiences) pictures always and make fair profit, I would, he said. Earnhardt said attendance at the Wednesday features is now

only about one-third of what it once was and he predicted he would drop the films before-long.

First reports indicated that possibly only the three bodies mentioned by'the youth might be found, but as the digging continued, more bodies turned up.

Some of the bdies were wrapped in plastic bags and bound with nylon rope. Many were badly decomposed. Authorities theorized some may have been in the stall as long as three years.

We expect well find more

bodies, Porter said, pointing to the stall where less than half of the 15 feet by 35 feet floor had been dug up by Houston city jaU trusties.

Porter and Pasadena Det*. David Mullican both said they believed more than one person was involved in the killings.

Mullican said that among the items found in Corlls home was a long board that had holes in each comer and ropes so he^could tie someone spread eagle.

He said police also found nylon rope similar to that which had been used to tie up the unearthed bodies.

It looks like a case where a guy who liked perverted sex activities has been killing people to cover up his acts, Mullican said.

Positive identification of the bodies will be made following autopsies. Porter said.

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Beard Costs Navy Career

Jenkins Slated

Appear Friday

East Carolina University (Chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins is scheduled to appear before a joint House-Senate committee studying ways to eliminate the shortages of doctors and other medical personnel in the state, tomorrow.

The committee, whose study involves the proposed four-year medical school at East Carolina University among other things, will report its findings to the 1974 General Assembly.

VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) - Cpl. Joe Turners reddish beard has cost him $150 and his career in the Canadian armed forces.

He was ordered two weeks ago to shave off the five-year-old growth but he refused and Wednesday went before his commanding officer on the navy ship St. Croix.

Cmdr. Tom S. Murphy fined 'Turner $150 and ordered him to take a shore posting at nearby CFB Esquimau until his release from the armed forces in 26 days. '

Turner has decided to leave the services because of the beard issue. Im doing this over an order I feel is wrong. Its against my principles, he said.

He calls the defense department regulation requiring beards to be taken off a nonorder and says it is applied indiscriminately since shore personnel have been allowed to keep them while those on ships have been forced to take up the razor.

Turner has a 16-year record of good service in the navy and had planned to stay for a full 30-year term. He is not entitled to a pension until he has served 20 years.

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Michael Hardy To Illinois U.

URBANA, Ill.-The appointment of Michael C. Hardy as assistant ix>fessor of theatre in the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign has been approved by the U. of I. Board of

FRIDAY

8:30 p.m.Burial rites for Brother Joe Hart at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, with all members of Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Goldenrod Lodge No. 368 participating.

7:30 p.m.-Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.HPitt Coin Club meets

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746^242 or 746-S323

'Singspirotion' Set Saturday

BELL ARTHUR ^ The Arthur Christian Church wUl hold a singsp.. ation Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Cboraliers will be the featured singers.

There is no admission charge and the puUic is invited to attend.' I

Trustees.

A native of Durham, N.C., Hardy has beoi on the faculty of East Carolina University, since 1971. He earned his degrees from Duke University and the universities of North Carolina and hlichigan.

SALES SUP KANNAPOLIS, N. C. (AP) -Cannon Mills Co. said Wednesday its sales were down 3 per cent in the first six months of the year, compared to 1972.

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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 9, 1973

Rgmpants Open Football Practice

Some 80 candidates turned out yesterday for the opening of football practice at Rose High School, and Coach Dave Bumgarner expressed delight at the numbers.

Some of the people were expecting, some of our veterans, didnt show up, Bumgarner said. But we are looking for them to come out later. Some are still working or out of town, and we know theyll be along. The coach said that he saw a lot of new faces during the first afternoon, and that enthusiasm. seemed to be running high. I think its carried over from last year, he said. We had a good season last year, and I think its going to help us to solve a lot of problems this year.

Not everything was peaches and cream for the Rampants

GETTING IT IN THE NECKA group of Rose High School football players go through a conditioning exercise designed to strengthen the neck as practice sessions opened yesterday for some 80 candidates. (Reflector Photo)

Dolphins Out To Defense Title

This is the third in a series of appraisai stories by Associated Press sports writers on teams in the Nationai Footbaii League Dolphins

By JOHN R. SKINNER Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) - The Miami Dolphins won all 17 games last year by having the best offense and defense in the National Football League, but their greatest strength may be mental attitude as they attempt to repeat as Super Bowl champions.

When asked if the players had the maturity orv were taught it. Coach Don Shula said,I think its a combination.

The $26,000 worth of playoff spoils enjoyed by each player after the 14-7 trouching of Washington in the Super Bowl apparently changed nothing.

The attitude has been great in camp, said Shula. They reported in fine physical condition and with a great mental attitude. All of them are working.

There were no apparent flaws, even in bench strength, on the basically young team of last season. After hours of reviewing game films, Shula has found no reason to make any major lineup or roster changes.

He is trying to field the first team to win back-to-back Super Bowls since Green Bay won the first two. People called those teams part of a dynasty built by Vince Lombardi, but Shula grimaces when somebody suggests he might be on the verge of the same thing.

Well let others talk about our football team, he replies, gritting his teeth at the word dynasty the same as he does the word loss. Neither word belongs in his vocabulary.

The facts speak for themselves.

Miami rushed for 2,960 yards, an NFL record, with fullback Larry Csonka getting 1,117 and Mercury Morris 1,000. No other NFL team in history has had two 1,000-yard runners in the same season. Substitute Jim Kiick gained another 521 yards.

Quarterback Bob Griese, who

PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) -Just Could ($21.20) put on a stretch sprint and won the $3,-700 Smithfield Purse race by a neck over Prime Bird at Narra-gansett Park Wednesday night, covering six furlongs in 1:12 15.

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however. We timed everyone in the sprint yesterday, and we were very disappointed, Bumgerner said. Nearly everyone was slower than we expected and we really dont understand it. Keith Joyner was about the only one who really turned in a good time.

The coach pointed out that several sophomores looked good ahd that there was a possibility of several making the traveling squad for the varsity.

The kicking game looked excellent, he added. Bumgarner singled out Macon Moye and Paul Farmer for their punting, Jeff Hagans for his extra point kicking, and Scott Wolcott and Mike Brewington for kickoffs. Everyone of them looked very good, especially for so early.

No Squaws For Redskins Camp

suffered a broken leg in the fourth game of 1972, ranks fifth on the active American Conference passing list. Seemingly ageless Earl Morrall replaced him for 10 regular season games and led the AFC by completing 7.3 per cent of his tosses for touchdowns and by gaining an average of 9.07 yards per throw.

Paul Warfield is considered by many to be the best wide receiver in the game, and he is complemented by Ron Sellers, Howard Twilley and Marlin Briscoeall proven veterans.

Larry Little has been named the outstanding lineman in the AFC three times by the NFL Players Association. His fellow linemen are all proven veteranscenter Jim Langer, guard Bob Kuechenberg, tackles Norm Evans, Wayne Moore and Doug Crusan and tight ends Jim Mandich and Marv Fleming.

Safeties Jake Scott and Dick Anderson are both All-Pro. End Bill Stanfill was AP All-NFL, running mate Vern Den Herder All-AFC. Garo Yepremian made 17 of 18 field goal attempts inside the 40 yard line last year. Punter Larry Seiple averaged 39.9 yards per kick.

Briefs

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Three U.S. Walker Cup team members top the list of amateur golfers teeing off today in the 38th annual Southeastern Amateur Golf Tournament here.

Defending champion Danny Edwards of Oklahoma State will be joined by Gary Kolb of Florida and Bill Rodgers of Houston.

The 72-hole tournament ends Sunday on the 6,562-yard, par 71, Columbus Country Club golf course.

By FRANK BROWN Associated Press Sports Writer It was an unusual day at four National Football League training sites:

There were two fights at the Cincinnati Bengals afternoon workout.

There was a fight at the Atlanta Falcons training camp.

Coach George Allen politely turned down the request of a 15-year-old high school student when she asked if she could be a watergirl for the Washington Redskins.

The Chicago Bears acquired their fifth quarterback because, as Coach Abe Gibron explained, I just need another guy out there for practice.

'The 90-degree heat Wednesday at the Bengals pre-season training camp, combined with the usual heat of competition, ignited the tempers of Jerry Ellison, Stan Walters, Bill Bergey and Neal Craig and twice stopped the afternoons exercise.

Ellison and Walters, both tackles, interrupted the full team dummy practice with a rolling brawl, and not much later, during punting drills, linebacker Bergey and defensive back Neal exchanged punches. Brown wasnt bothered at all. It seems like we always do thathave fightswhen its hot out there, he said. Tempers are always short under heat.

It must have been hot at the Atlanta Falcons camp, then, as veteran defensive back Ray Brown and rookie wide receiver Tom Geredine traded blows during a passing drill.

Falcon head Coach Norm Van Brocklins reaction was similar to Browns. In fact, he praised the rookies spirit.

If a man wont fight for himself, he wont fight for his team, Van Brocklin said.

Allen, meanwhile, doesnt believe his Redskins are ready to be liberated, and refused Mimi Brodskys application for a position with the team. He did send her two tickets to a Washington home game and an autographed picture, though.

Gibron, saying The defense right now doesnt have anybody to help them during the workouts, picked up Randy Mattingly from the Cleveland Browns in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice. Along with Mattingly, veteran Bobby Douglass, Gary Huff, John Huarte and Steve Livas also are calling signals for the Bears.

Meanwhile, the San Francisco 49ers"cut seven men including fullback Bill Tucker, who was making a comeback attempt^ and the Los Angeles Rams obtained place-kicker Bill McClard from the San Diego Chargers for an undisclosed draft choice.

Miller Wants To Play Smart

By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Johnny Miller, almost forgotten in Tom Weiskopfs hot streak, scoffs at the thought he can become the first golfer to win the U.S. Open and PGA in the same year since Ben Hogan 25 years ago.

Records dont mean that much to me. I just want to play as smart as I did in the Open, said the 26-year-old Californian.

A record round of 63 was part of Millers winning 279 total in the Open.

Despite the major title and more than $118,000 in 1973 earnings, Miller didnt rank as a favorite among the PGA field of 148 that attacked Clanterbury Golf (Hubs immaculate 6,852-yard course today.

The role of favorite was being shared by the sizzling Weiskopf, winner of five of his last nine stars, and Australian Bruce Oampton, the years leading money winner^

Weiskopf, no lower than fifth in his last nine tournaments, added to his favorites role with a seven-under-par 65 in practice Wednesday.

I played as good as I possibly can. I never missed a green, said the tall, blond who predicted a winning score of four or five-under-par.

'This is the last of the major tournaments this year, and Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, defending champion Gary Player and Arnold Palmer still are trying for their first victory in 1973.

There were three quarterbacks who were put through some drills yesterday, and Bumgarner expressed some pleasure there. They looked fairly good, but there is still a lot of work that must be done on our passing game.* In fact, later on, we play to hold a little extra session each day to work with our passing attack.'

Another somewhat disap-'pointing point was the lack of size on the Rampants. We should stiU average about 200 pounds on the offensive line, but the defense will probably be a lot lighter, the coach said.

Despite the fact that the Rampants lost their entire back-field from last year, including two of the finest runners in the state, Bumgarner doesnt call this a rebuilding year.

Our biggest job is going to be to mold the defense, he said. We really have more vacancies here than on offense. We got a lot of people lettered on offense who know what to do last year, so our job is not quite as great here.

Bumgarner added that the combination of A1 Hunter and Reggie Perkins, the nmning back duo of last year, was one that probably cannot be duplicated for years. You just dont find many like them, he said. So were going to have to work a little harder to rebuild the momentum they left us.

(Confidence has a lot to do with success, the coach added, and I think we have a lot more of this than we have had in the past.

Practice will continue through the 14th with light work designed mainly for conditioning. Beginning on the 15th, the Rampants will go to a two-a-day setup for drills, working at 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. with an additional 2 p.m. short session for the passing game. Starting on the 20th, workouts will shift to 7 a.m. and 4 p.m., and go to one-a-day on the 28th, when school starts.

Rose opens the season on the 31st against Washington.

I think our first two games will have a lot to do with how we do this year, Bumgarner said. If we have a good passing and running game and score well, and play defense, well do all right. But if we have trouble, it would be a long year. We have to be able to scoreand we are definitely going to let people know we can throw the ball this year.

Charger

Practice

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High School will open fall football practice on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the schools field.

The first week of drills will be for conditioning, and no contact will be held.

All candidates for varsity and junior varsity teams, in grades nine through twelve are asked to report at this time for practice.

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ONE-TWO-THREE-FOUR Rose High School athletes go through a series of exercises as spectators and coaches watch yesterday afternoon as the Rampants opened practice for the

1973 football season. Rose has three weeks of drill ahead of it before the opening game in Washington on August 31. (Reflector Photo by Tom Foremah Jr.)

Jusf Smiles In Boxing Meeting

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -Joe Louis and Max Schmeling met again Wednesday, but there were no mean looks or boxing glovesjust smiles and handshakesas the former heavyweight boxing champions travelled back through time to their famous match in Yankee Stadium 35 years ago.

Overseeing the reunion at Kennedy Airport was Arthur Donovan, who refereed the fight on June 22, 1938, in which Louis scored a one-round knockout.

the U.S.-West German amateur match at the Nassau Coliseum.

'Then the former champions will surrender the spotlight to young amateurs for a 10-bout card.

Howard Davis, Jr., a Golden Gloves, Amatuer Athletic Union and North American Zone featherweight champion, will lead the Americans against a West German squad that features light heavyweight Guenther Peters. In 138 amateur fights, the 22-year-old Peters has scored 125 victories.

Theyll return to the ring He will face D.C. Barker of tonightonly to shake hands, Denver, a 1973 National (]k)lden according to Louisto promote Gloves champion.

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titw Daily Reflector, GrecavUle. N.C.Thursday, August f. 1*73

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JUMPING CLEAR Umpire Jerry Dale jumps clear of the ball (near his left knee) after Houston Astros third baseman Doug Rader, left, knocked it from the glove of Pittsburgh Pirates catcher Manny Sanguillen, right^ as he

scored in the fifth inning of their * Wednesday night game in Pittsburgh. Sanguillen was given an error on the play. Rader scored from second base on a hit by Astros Skip Jutze. (AP Wirephoto)

Cepeda

Miffing

Sefs Records Four Doubles

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer DH. Designated Hitter? Of course. And. as far as Orlando Cepeda, Bostons DH is concerned. it stands for Double Hitter, too.

The gimpy-kneed slugger hit four of themdoubles, that it to drive in six runs, propelling the Red Sox to a 9-4 rout of the Kansas City Royals Wednesday night.

The four doubles tied a major league record held by dozens of other players.

In the rest of the American League, the New York Yankees

edged Texas 3-2, Cleveland shellacked the Chicago White Sox 13-1, Detroit tamed Oakland 3-2, Milwaukee slugged California 8-2 and Baltimore belted Minnesota 6-1.

Yanks 3. Rangers 2 Its not officially a complete game, reliever Fred Beene said after throwing all but one of the Yanks pitches in their 3-2 victory over the Rangers. But in my mind, it is. Im not gonna pitch that many so Ill count that one.

Fritz Peterson was New Yorks starter. But on the first pitch, a bunt single by Dave

Tolan Wish ;

Receives LA Loses

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Bobby Tolan made a wish.

If only the Dodgers will give us a break and lose, said Tolan after his Cincinnati Reds defeated the Chicago Cubs 4-3 Wednesday night.

A few hours later, the New York Mets helped it come true with a 1-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

As a result of those games, the National League West race is more to Tolans liking.

The outcome of the contests Wednesday night moved Cincinnati within three games of the West-leading Dodgers. Thats a pretty good position for the second-place Reds, considering that they were 11 games behind on June 30.

The Dodger loss did some good for the San Francisco Giants as well. The third-place^ Giants nipped the Montreal Expos 2-1 and moved within eight games of Los Angeles.

In the other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the Houston Astros 4-3; the Atlanta Braves stopped the St. Louis Cardinals 4-1 and the San Diego Padres turned back the Philadelphia Phillies 3-0.

Mets 1, Dodgers 0 Jerry Grote singled home John Milner in the second inning and Jon Matlack made it stand up with a two-hitter, leading New York to a 1-0 triumph over Los Angeles.

Matlack allowed no Ekxlgers past first base as he earned his ninth victory against 14 defeats. TTie left-hander struck out nine and walked only two in recording his second shutout of the 1973 baseball season.

Willie Davis got a single in the first inning, Manny ^ota singled in the fourth and losing pitcher Andy Messersmith walked to lead off the sixth for

Henry Aaron at a Glance By The Associated Press

1973 Home Runs 27

Most Recent Home RunJuly 31 1973 Games Remaining 45 Babe Ruths (Career Rcc<mxI714 Aarons (Career Home RunsTOl Aarons Magic Number 13

the only Los Angeles runners.

Giants 2, Expos 1 Willie McCoveys two-run homer, a 400-foot blast in the fourth inning, carried San Francisco over Montreal 2-1. McCoveys 20th homer of the year followed Bobby Bonds leadoff single and provided Ron Bryant with his 16 th victory of the year.

Pirates 4, Astros 3 Richie Zisk capped a three-run, sixth inning rally with a tie-breaking single to give Pit-ssburgh its 4-3 triumph over Houston.

Braves 4, Cardinals l Mike Lum and Dusty Baker hammered home runs to highlight a four-run fifth inning and give Atlanta a 4-1 victory over St. Louis.

Padres 3, Phillies 0 Bill Greif pitched a two^iittw and Fred Kendall hit a three-run homer, leading San Diego over Philadelphia 3-0. It was the third two-hitter of the year for Greif.

Nelson, Peterson reinjured his thigh and Beene had to take over. Nelson eventually came around to score and, in the fifth inning, Bill Sudakis hit a lead-off homer.

The Yanks got that run back in the bottom of the fifth on Felipe Alous sacrifice fly. In the ninth, the Rangers still led 2-1 and Peterson still stood to be the losing pitcher. I felt bad about that, Beene said.

But Bobby Murcer opened the ninth with a double and Thurman Munson singled to tie the game. Then Alou beat out an infield single and Munson scampered home from second on Gene Michaels bloop single to right.

Indians 13. White Sox 1 Clevelands entire lineup crossed the plate in a nine-run first inmng, capped by Walt Williams three-run homer, and Dick Tidrow, backed by a 22-hit assault, hurled a four-hitter in the Indians 13-1 stampeding of the White Sox.

Tigers 3, As 2 Bill Freehan drove in two runs against Oakland with a homer and a bunt in the 3-2 Detroit victory that enabled Wood-ie Fryman to chalk up only his second victory in the last three months.

Brewers 8, Angels 2 Jim Colburn scattered six California hitsone of them Frank Robinsons 19th homer of the year and 541st of his careerand Pedro Garcia clubbed a two-run double in a five-run third inning that carried the Brewers past the Angels.

Orioles 6, Twins l Jim Palmer also pitched a six-hitter for his 15th victory, getting all the backing he needed on a two-run homer from Ellie Hendricks and a solo shot from Rich Coggins in the 6-1 whipping of the Twins.

Clhips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville

Jean Creech recently had an eagle on tHfe sixth hole at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. She\ reached the par five hole in two and one-putted.

Ben Harrison picked up an ace at the 15th hole, using a*'two-iron for the 214-yard shot. He was playing with Marvin Blount Jr., Simon Moye, Clharles White and Bob Abbott at the time.

Grifton an

The Dupont Compaify held a tournament atlthe Grifton Golf and Country Club on Monday. A total of 48 people participated, making up 12 teams. Allen Norris had the low individual total with a 75, while "the team of Fibeash, Hart, Rouse and Ashworth won the team title with a net of 71.

Robersonville A Captains Choice tournament is being planned for the Robersonville Golf and Coimty Cliib on August 19. Deadline for signing up will be the 18th.

Plans are now underway for the annual Tobacco Invitational Tournament, to be played on September 15-16. Invitations are to be mailed out next week.

Brook Valiev o

John Moye Jr. shot a 37-3976 for his best round at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club.

Dr. Jack Horne eagled the par-four seventh hole while playing with Dr. Jim Tucker.

The Brook Valley Member-Guest tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at the club. A total of 62 teams are entered into the 36-hole affair, which will be the best ball tourney.

The annual Father-Son Tournament, over 18 holes, will be played Sunday, August 19. Deadline for entries is the 17th.

By BLOYS BRITT AP Anto Racing Writer

TALLADEGA. Ala. (AP) - A battle for the front row pole position between super drivers David Pearson and Richard Petty loomed today as qualifying began at Alabama International Speedway for Sundays $150,000 Talladega 500-mile stock car race.

for a 500-miler here in May. Thats because of new carburetor restrictor plates imposed on the heavy stock machines a month ago.

Buddy Baker captured the pole for the May race with a speed of ^93.435 ra.p.h. But Bakers chief mechanic, Harry Hyde, already has conceded the No. 1 front row starting spot in

Pearson, currently auto rac-* todays trials, contending the

ings hottest driver, and $1 million-plus winner Petty topped all contenders in a high-speed practice session Wedneseay.

Pearsons Mercury was cl^ked at 181.582 miles per hour for one trip around the 2.66-mile tri-oval. Pettys Dodge registered a lap at 182.674 m.p.h

Todays qualifying speeds were expected to be about 10 m.p.h. below those registered

Fans Riot After Loss

Scoreboard

.495

.491

.460

.459

.623

.595

.554

4^/2

8Mi

8M>

.504 13^ .453 19V .336 321;^

In the American League, it was New York 3, Texas 2; Detroit 3, Oakland 2; Boston 9, Kansas City 4; Milwaukee 8, California 2; Baltimore 6, Minnesota 1 and Cleveland 13, Chicago 1.

In the National League, the New York Mets zipped Los Angeles 1-0, San Diego flipped Philadelphia 3-9, Cincinnati tripped Chicago 4-3, San Francisco nipped Montreal 2-1, Pittsburgh clipped Houston 4-3 and Atlanta turned back St. Louis 4-1.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East W. L. Pet. G.B.

St. Louis 61 53 .535

Pittsburgh 55 56

Chicago 56 58

Montreal 55 57

Philadelphia 52 61

New York 51 60

West

Los Angeles 71 43

Cincinnati 69 47

San Francisco 62 50 Houston 59 58

Atlanta 53 64

San Diego 38 75

Wednesdays Games San Francisco 2, Montreal 1 Cincinnati 4, (Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 4, Houston 3 Atlanta 4, St. Louis 1 San Diego 3, Philadelphia 0 New York 1, Los Angeles 0 Thursdays Games Montreal (Torrez 6-11) at San Francisco (Barr 9-10)

Atlanta (Morton 9-9) at St. Louis (Foster 9-6,) N Philadelphia (Lonborg 9-9) at San Diego (Jones 2-3), N New York (Koosman 8-12) at Los Angeles (Osteen 12-5), N Only games scheduled American League East W. L.

Detroit 62 51

Baltimore 60 50

New York 63 54 Boston 60 52

Milwaukee 53 58

Cleveland 44 71

West

Kansas City 65 50 Oakland 64 50

Minnesota 56 55

Chicago 56 58 .491 8^/2 Detroit 3, Oakland 2 Boston 9, Kansas City 4 Milwaukee 8, California 2 . Baltimore 6, Minnesota 1 Cleveland 13, Chicago 1 Thursdays Games California (Wright 8-16) at Milwaukee (Slaton 7-9).

Chicago (Wood 20-16) or Forster 3-4 at Detroit (Ck)leman 18-8, N.

Boston (Lee 12-6 at Kansas City (Busby 9-11), N.

Baltimore (Cuellar 8-12) at Minnesota (Blyleven 14-10) N. Only games scheduled

VERACRUZ, Mexico (AP) An estimated 200 baseball fans spent the night-in jail Wednesday after a riot in a stadium here when the local team lost.

Scores of persons were slightly injured in the free-for-all but none was hospitalized, authorities said.

Fans threw empty beer bottles, gallons filled with water and seat cushions when the umpire suspended the game shortly after hundred of spectators invaded the playing area. police said.

Policemen then moved in and started making arrests, authorities added.

The Veracruz Eagles were losing 2-1 to the Mexico City Red Devils in one of the final games of the Mexican baseball season. If the local team had won, it would have gained the final series.

When the fans invaded the field, the umpire stopped the game and forfeited the victory to the Red Devils.

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engines he uses in his Dodge are more severely handicapped by the new rules than are the other makes.

Thus, Bakers red Charger was not among these seeking one of the 20 berths in the lineup that were at stake in the initial trials.

Other contenders for up-front spots in the 50-car order were CMe Yarborough, brothers Bobby and Donnie Allison, and Clifton Coo Coo Marlin, in Chevrolets; and Bobby Isaaq in a Ford.

Also hoping for a good start was Benny Parsons, the ex-Detroit cab driver who appars to have a good chance of winning the 1973 driving title of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing. ^

Parsons, who drives an inde-j pendently financed (Chevrolet, leads the Grand National cham-1 pionship point standings, 5,076 to 4,798, over Cecil Gordon, arv,| other Chevrolet pilot.

The 36-year-old Parsons, who; won two driving titles in thej Midwest-based Auto Racing j Club of America before he >came South to do battle withj the Pettys and the Pearsons; has the most consistent driving! record of any driver except Pearson this year.

Parsons has started all 19 of the Grand National events. He has won only one, but has finished in the top five on^^io occasions and 15 times in the top 10. He has collected $72,690 in prize money. -f

Pearson has won nine of his last 10 starts, including eight races on major speedways, and leads the money standing with $159,715.

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Henry Aanm tripled and singled in five at-bata, scoring <me run and driving in one as the Atlanta Braves beat the St. Louis (Cardinals 4-1 Wednesday night.

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Oil-Eating Bug May Be Salvation Of Beaches

search has determined that detergents used to fight dl pollution kin algae the first step in the food chain which begins in the sea and extnds to mans dinner table while oil does not.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C^Thnrsday, Angntt t. It7313

By GORDON ROBINSON

HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) The arthrobacter ^may become the main weapon in the battle to keep Bermudas famed pink^nd-white beaches free of globs of tar which ' wash ashore from Atlantic shipping lanes.

For several years now, the pollution has become an increasing nuisance to residents and tourists alike, as tankers persist in flushing out their bilges at sea" despite growing worldwide concern over ocean pollution.

In the main, this mid-Atlantic British colonys waters are still clear and sparkling, but lumps of tar are soiling bathers bodies and clothing.

The government has two beach-cleaning machines in constant use but they are barely able to keep abreast of the problem.

ut now, the arthrobacter has been discovered by micro-bfi)logists at Tel Aviv University and Bermuda is interested ii^ finding out more about the tiny oil-eating bug.

discovery of the arthrobacter hSs intrigued a team of scientists at the Bermuda Biological Station who are probing the islands pollution problem.

One of them, Byron Morris, says that the bug is inexpensive to,cultivate. It can clean out half of a 125,000-ton oil tankers ballast-loaded bilges in less than a week. When the oil is gone, the little bug dies of starvation and turns into instant high-quality fish food.

Use of the arthrobacter may prove to be profitable to tanker owners, and that could be the clincher in having it employed in the fight to end oil dumping at sea.

The bacteria, set loose in empty tanks, do their job so well that tanks would not have to be washed and scraped periodically, as is now the case.

If the bugs were generally accepted by tanker companies, most of Bermudas beach tar problem would be solved at its source. It is estimated that only 30 per cent of the worlds tankers flush their bilges at sea, but they produce 70 per cent of the pollution problem.

It is also estimated that be

tween 100,000 and 200y000 tons of tar are today floating on the surface of the North Atlantic, increasing at an annual rate of 250,000 tons. Closure of the Suez Canal, which drastically changed tanker routes, is believed to be the chief reason for this.

The Biological Station research team has concluded that Bermuda has more of a tar pollution problem than the U.S. Elast Coast because it is closer to the' Sargasso Sea, which sucks in water from the rest of the ocean.

The water cools, sinks and moves back out but the tar stays, stuck to the seaweed which grows in the Sargasso

and later wasnes up on Bermuda beaches.

Meanwhile, the Bermuda government has gained parliamentary approval for a new act which stren^ens its powere to deal with oil spills in local waters.

Offenders can be fined up to $50,000 (Ml conviction in magistrates court and there is no limit on fines which may be imposed if a case is dealt with in Supreme Court.

The government can take control of a ship which is spilling oil into the ocean,^ and the Minister for Marine and Ports is empowered, in extreme cases, to order such a vessel destroyed.

The Biological station re-

Drug Abuse ls< Now Defined

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The California Medical Association d^es drug abuse as the use of any drug by an individual to the extoit that it adversely affects or limits his ability to function as a responsible person.

In order of harmful impact-including physical damage and psychological and socioeconomic disruptionthe CMA lists these drugs of abuse: alcohol, barbiturates, amphetamines, heroin, cocaine, hallucinogens, marijuana and hashish, solvents and tobacco.

STUCK IN ANTARCTIC ICE A Soviet ship, the Ob, recently used to look for escape routes. (AP Wirephoto from NovostI via lodged in ice in the Antactic after being blown off course by a strong cable from Lond(Mi)

storm in the Southern Indian Ocean. Helic(^ter at right was being

Chain Saws

For Women

JEW YORK (AP) - Whats that lady doing with your chain saw?

Chances are shes like many other women who have discovered a new gardening tool. ' Many women today are using lightweight electric chain saws for small pruning jobs around the home jobs that are more d^ficult for a woman to do with r^ular pruning tools, according to the Sears Co.

/The Sears people say that the davelopment of the electric chain saw has made the chain s4w particularly attractive to tl|e homeowner. As long as there is a power source available, the electric models can handle just about any job.

-Chain saws are still widely used for cutting down trees, but the lightweight electric models are also being used around the house for citing up firewood, building a kids tree house and Pinning shrubs, bushes and trees.

Biggest Hong Kong Investor

;NEW YORK (UPI) - The United States continued to be the largest foreign investor in Bong Kongs industry through 1972, according to latest figures ojf the Hong Kong Trade ^lievelopment Council.

As of November, 1972, the council reports, the United !^tes accounted for 111 of the 2p either fully foreign-owned OF joint venture undertakings in the Colony with a total estimated investment at $89.9 raiiiinn Of the total 282 foreign companies in Hong Kong, the majority are involved in electronics (60), clothing (41) apd textiles (18).

;* SUGGESTED READING Sheppard Memorial Library lias compiled its annotated list t ccently purchased books, according. to Librarian Miss j^pizabeth Ck^land.

This list at suggested reading ^ Greenville book clubs is now available for use.

Without a

Freedom of conscience, of education, of speech and of .assembly are among the very foundations of democracy. All would be nullified, should freedom of the press ever be success^lly challenged." It was Franklin D. Roosevelt who said this, stressing your Constitutional right to know whats going on. Your free speech depends on press freedom.

' That freedom is being tested right now. News is suppressed and reporters harassed when they wont reveal their sources. This impedes your access to a free flow of information ... a fundamental right guaranteed by the First Amendment. Free speech and a free press arent negotiable ... theyre what our American heritage is really all about.

Free Information Is the" of Our Form of Government

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

14TI Dally RcflectM-, GrecavOle. N.C.Tli<Uy. Aagast t, lt73

BLAZING BATIONWest Virginia Tech Marjorette Margaret Shrout shows the burning baton she twirled to stop a freight train that was bearing down on a stalled auto at a Mongomery crossing. The trainmen saw her makeshift flare and stopped 15 feet from her. The car was not hit. (AP Wirephoto) .

Stockpile Sale Policy Lagging

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has met only limited success in trying

to depress prices of ke^materials by selling its strategic

stockpiles.

In fact, some commodity prices have risen despite the government sales, frustrating the aim of the program announced in early spring by President Nixon.

Even though the General Services Administration has been selling tin and rubber heavily, the prices of both have gone up markedly. Other pric^ have not dropped as much as the administration would like.

The failure of material prices to respond is seen by some economists as more evidence that the economy is caught up in an inflationary spiral fueled by heavy foreign and domestic demand for commodities.

The government also is finding out that inflation has sharply boosted the market value of its stored commodities.

When the sales program began. ^e administration esti-

mated that it had $1.9 billion in hoarded raw materials that could be sold without approval by Congress. Since then, more than $6(X) million has been sold, yet the value of materials left is estimated at $1.67 billion.

A great deal of this is due to the change in the market value, said one GSA official, who noted that tin and rubber prices have almost doubled in value.

GSA has sold all the tin it can without congressional approval. It has been selling aluminum, zinc, lead, and cadmium at a fast clip.

But the administration claims it needs legislation soon that will permit the sale of all but $700 million of the total strategic stockpile of $6.5 billion stored in about 130 locations throughout the country. Nixon says the United States no longer needs such massive stockpiles for strategic purposes.

Specifically, GSA officials said, the administration would like to have authority to affect the prices of copper, zinc and other metals, including platinum and silver.

But the legislation still is tied up in the House and Senate armed services committees.

Anniversary Of

Junior Choir Cherokee Bill'

GRIFTON The Junior Choir of the New Covenant Holy Church here will celebrate its 12th anniversary Sunday at 6

p.m.

Choirs present will include the True Light Gospel Singers of Kinston, the Burning Bush Youth Adult Choir of Kinston, the Grifton Chapel Youth Choir, the Grifton Deciples Youth (Thoir. the St. Pauls Youth Choir, the Elm Grove Youth Choir, the Salemburg Youth Choir, and many others.

The public is invited to attend.

Will Perform

BUNN Cherokee Bill, a 71-year old Cherokee Indian chief recognized as Americas foremost marksman with the rifle, bullwhip and knife throwing will perform for the public several times each day, Saturday and Sunday (Aug 11-12 at Lake Sagamore the 345 acre man-made lake resort community located three miles north of the intersection of State Routes 39 and 98 at Bunn.

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH A

SATURDAY.

JULY 21 AT A&P WEO

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND

WHOLESALERS

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

The itehi listed below should have read as follows in the Wed. Edition of the Daily Reflector:

LOOKS LIME A FRANK . . . TASTE LIKE A FRANK

A&P BRAND -PICNIC STIX

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Nixon Believed Preparing

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASfflNGT^N (AP) - President Nixon has secluded himself at his Camp David retreat to work on his Watergate response, while attorneys for the Senate Watergate committee continu^ preparation of a lawsuit against him.

Offer Course In Real Estate

James M. Stainback, president of Hill Realty Co. of Kinston, will instruct a weekly course in the fundamentals of real estate at Elast Carolina University this fall.

The course, an offering of the ECU Division of Continuing Education, will meet Tuesdays, 7 - 10 p.m. Sept. 18 - Dec. 18.

Its purpose is to provide both the beginner and real estate practitioner with a basic knowledge of real estate law.

Additional information about the course is available from Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville. Advance registration is required, and class size will be limited to 25 persons.

The suit was expected to seek a judicial determination on whether Nixon must turn over to the committee tapes and documents it has subpoenaed relating to Watergate. A source said Samuel Dash, the committees chief counsel, and other lawyers for the panel worked late Wednesday night putting finishing t(xiches on the lawsuit so it could be filed today.

A somewhat similar suit already has been filed by special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Ck)x. Thus far Nixon has refused to he^ subpoenas issued by either Cox or the committee.

Nixon, meanwhile, returned to Camp David in the Clacoctin

mountains of Maryland Wednesday for the third time since late Thursday and indications were he would atay there for the remainder oi the week.

Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said it could be assumed Nixon would be worit-ing on his public response to the Watergate scandal while in seclusion.

Warren said the time and method of the response had not yet been determined and I would not expect it to be this week,

Nixon took speechwriter Ray Price with him. Price also accompanied Nixon on a two-hour cruise on the Potomac River on Tuesday.

Nixons wife, Pat, and daugh

ter, Tricia Cox, were with Nix- tiday. The proposed suit has (Ml at Camp David, having driv- had somewhat of an off-again.

en up on Tuesday.

The Presidrat also spent last weekend at Camp David, then returned there unexpectedly on Monday and stayed overnight.

Nixon aides have said the President would comment on Watergate after the Senate panel concluded the first i^iase of its probepresumably through a nationally televised address, if past practice is any indication. The panel recessed for a month-long break Tuesday, although it hasnt quite finished its first phase, which involves the Watergate break-in and cover-up.

(Committee attorney Dash had said Tuesday the lawsuit against Nixon would be filed by

on-again history since the committee voted to fUe it two wedcs ago.

On Tuesday, the (ximmittee first decided in executive session to await the outcome of Coxs suit before filing its own. But later that day Dash an

nounced that the new plan was to file it this week.

The committees lawyers reportedly are navigating caur. tiously through uncharged legali waters since there are no precedents for a congressional committee to go to the courts to help .it subpoena a presidents* records.

WONDER WHERE THE HEIRLOOMS WENT?

WINDSOR, England (AP) -Antique dealers have been asked to $top buying silverware, jewelry and bric-a-brac offered them by schoolboys of Eton College here.

The boys had been adding extra pounds to their pocket money by selling off family heirlooms sent with them to school by their well-to-do parents.

DANCE

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- V

All'Night Decision-Making Custom Runs Into Foe

by JIM WARD 'coffee. No more sessions with

BONN (UPI) Decisions pertain agendas, and official affecting the lives and pocket- PP consideration are

books of 250 million European to be not only in FYench, community residents'are often ^ co^rounity lan-

taken at all night sessions and

aimounced by exhausted minis- ^ friend explained

ters at dawn. Noergaards idiilosojrfiy.

Those days wiU be gone ^ concerned,

forever, if Ivar Noergaard the is for working, the

Dane who became president of evening for sipping beer or the European communitys '^ith friends, and night-ouncil of Ministers July 1, ^e for sleeping, the friend gets his way.

1 "Major policy decisions Franco-German Dispute

hould not be taken by joining the community

Relegates merely trying to e*' vdth Britain

outlast each other, Noergaard Ireland, the Danes have told UPI during a recent visit. ^ve all its papers

I know that my own brain has never been particularly brilliant in the middle of the night.

So, for the six months Noergaard takes his turn in the diair, tfiere are to be no all-rtight sessions with ministers Md^ their expert advisers half asleep over lukewarm pots of

translated into all member nation languages, but often met defeat through lack of staff.

Fifty-year-old Noergaard, nominaUy Denmarks minister for foreign trade, will be in the hot seat at a time when the council is fighting to meet a Dec. 31 deadline for decisions and action in.virtually every field the so-called second

* By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Okay, gang, tonights assignment is to check out Dean Martin Presents Music Country on NBC-TV. Particularly if you dont like country music. The show may change your mind.

I, pardon the j)ersonal reference, aint a country music fan. It reminds me of too many gloomy Army days at Ft. Penning, Ga., too many nights of voices softly lowing, Ah Dint Know God Made Honkey-Tonk Angels.

Theres little of that on NBCs country show, primarily because country music has lost much of its raw sound in the last five years and allowed such outside influences as jazz and string sections to sneak in.

But the best things about the program, a seven-week summer replacement, are (a) the way it captures the musical feel of Nashville, Memphis and lesser Tennessee locales, and (b) the audio engineering, which is far superior to that of most music shows on television.

Item A is hard to explain to anyone who never visited Nashville or Memphis. I guess the best way to put it is that anyone who doesnt play or appreciate guitar or fiddle is looked upon there as a bit odd and someone to be pitied. Its a great atmosphere for any kind of music.

Singer-guitarist Jerry Reed, who appears on several of the NBC country shows, is perhaps the best example of how good and varied the Nashville-Mem-phis music scene has become.

He can play a fine, driving jazz guitar, yet slip into the Chet Atkins style and do it well at the drop of a pick. Hes equally good at singing either pop material or what some

might call pure country.

He didnt do much of either on the show we caught last week, but it still was a fine way to spend an hour. It didnt go in for useless chatter. It simply let performers like Mac Davis, Loretta Lynn and even an ancient, obscure fiddler do their, thing, one after another.

It nicely captured the beauty of the countryside Id forgotten there still are pastures without beer cans in them as well as the wry amusement of local residents who showed up to watch the proceedings.

The sound reproduction, thanks to a four-man NBC team headed by Joe Ralston,' was great. It even sounded good on the matchbox-sized speaker of my TV set, a feat akin to making the sun rise in the West.

Tonights effort, headed by Mac Davis, features such stars as Rita Coolidge, Waylon Jennings and Tom T. Hall. If its like last weeks model, youll also see a few young and old performers known only to their families or the patrons of certain Nashville and Memphis pubs. Its a nice blend.

Earned Summer Camp Award

Troy R, Jackson of Grifton was presented the Mark Clark Award during the conclusion of the second session The Citadel Summer Camp for Boys last Friday.

The award is presented on the basis of excellence in sports, physical fitness, tournaments, manners, and attitude.

Jackson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy R. Jackson Sr. of West Fairway Dr.

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

Its one of those novels that probes deep psychological motivations. As a matter of fact, its filthy!

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I^ase of the monetary and trade inogram for the period from Jan. 1, 1974 to the end of 1976.

He will be captain of the team when President Nixon arrives^ in Europe in the autumn, and one of his first problems is to solve the Franco-German dispute on how the community should meet with the President,

"The French want Nixon and Noergaard to meet over a cup of coffee to read a prepared statement, one of the D^ish aides said. "The Germans would like a full meeting with all member countries repre

sented for a discussion and' exchange of views.

The French plan would make Nixons contact with the Ckim-mon Market a largely ceremonial meeting with Noergaard and leave member nations free to deal with the President separately on issues of substance. The Germans would like a summit-style group meeting: if notlbetween Nixon and Common Market national leaders, then at least at the foreign minister level.

Noergaard inclines toward the German view.

Germans Are Gloomy It sounds reasonable but I

would make a very poor president if I failed to consult all countries on this issue,%e said.

Most of all, Noergaard is determined not to let the Franco-German squabble upset the communitys schedule.

"Mr. Nixons visit is very important but we also have other things to do, he said. We have to find as much of a common policy as possible before the world trade talks in Tokyo and the^ Jpntemational monetary conference in Nairobi, both early in Septemter,

Monetary problems, especial

ly, could be the main obstacle for the new president. ^

The Germans are very pessimistic and I cannot blame them, he said. "With their mark currency threatening to blow through the roof of the house, they have to pay for less fortunate member nations. They want peace and quiet on the monetary market but with the Washington Watergate affair promising to go on for another six months I cannot see well get much of that.

Plays Ping-pong Noergaard is a veteran Social Democratic politician with a long experience in economic.

Nordic and European afSiirs.

' He is also a skillful,debater and not one to run when fighting gets tough.

In fact, those who played against him, say he kicked more legs than footballs during Thursday afternoon matches with old international stars in Copenhagen, while his party was in opposition.

The football games, however, stopped when the Social Democrats returned to power in 1971.

Patting what he describes as his slightly overweight stomach, Noergaard said:

I thought it very bad taste when one of my team mates

told me they had all voted for my party at the election to njiake sure I had no time for sports.

During . parliamentary session, Noergaard is a frequent visitor to the athletic center beneath Christiansborg, the House of Parliament, where he challenges other ministers to games of ping-pong.

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I I I I I I

FACTS ABOUT YOUR ELECTRIC RATES

NEED FOR A RATE INCREASE

An electric rate increase was necessary this year because of the increased cost of wholesale electric power we receive from our supplier, Virginia Electric Power Company, effective January 11, 1973. This was explained to the public in an advertisement in the Daily Reflector on February 18, 1973. It has been the policy since 1971 to have electric rates competitive with those of the power supplier operating in this area. VEPCO increased their retail rates, effective March 1, 1973, under bond, since the N. C. Utilities Commission had not approved their requested rate increase. A ruling by the N. C. Utilities Commission was expected in the spring of 73 and the Greenville Utilities Commission delayed adoption of Vepco's retail rates waiting for the N. C. Utilities Commission to make final determination. However, with an increased cost of power dating back to January 11, 1973, and a demand cost increase becoming effective June 1, 1973, the Commission adopted rates equal to those of VEPCO, effective June 1,1973. These rates are currently in effect. Public notice of the new rates was published on Monday, June 4th, listing the new retail residential rate schedules. In summary, electric rates have been increased because our wholesale cost of electric energy has increased.

SEASONAL RATE STRUCTURE

Since 1971 the Commission has followed the VEPCO seasonal rate structure. The rates during the months of November through June are less than July through October. The reason for the lower rates In November through June Is to encourage use of the electric facilities Installed to handle the high peak summer loads. Customers with uniform loads throughout the year will have a lesser cost per kilowatt hour annually than the user who has a high consumption in the summer and relatively low consumption during the other eight months of the year.

A comparison of electric energy consumption and charges for 1972 and 1973 is as follows:

1972

Nov-June Joly-Oct

Nov-June

1973 ^ Inc.

July-Oct

lnc,

1000 kwH

$20.60

$23.00

$22.62

9.8

$26.30

14.3

2000 kwH

32.88

42.28

35.37

7.6

49.30

16.6

3000 kwH

44.16

61.56

47.07

6.6

72.30

17.4

4000 kwH

55.44

80.84

58.77

6.0

95.30

17.9

5000 kwH

66.72

100.12

70.47

5.6

118.30

18.2

A "typical" residential user consumption and billing may run as follows:

kwH

DD Cooling

Electric Bill

May

1000

$22.62

June

1600

250

30.69

July

2500

375

60.80

The degree days of cooling is a measure of the average mean temperature during the period. Electric energy consumption has increased as the DD Cooling has increased, indicating higher use of electric energy for air conditioning. The May-July period this year was hotter than the same three-month period last year, resulting in increased consumption of electric energy. The high consumption In July coupled with the change from winter to summer rates, effective July 1st of each year, plus an Increase in rates, resulted in considerably higher bills in July over June.

UNIFORM RATES TO ALL USERS

There Is one set of rates for each class of user and these rates are on file and available to the public at any time. All residential customers; In large homes, small homes, apartments, trailers, all-electric, non-all-electric, rural, city, all pay

srsisiB

for electric energy under the same lectric rate schedule. There are discrepancies between consumption by residential users. Each customer controls his own use of electric energy, and it seldom parallels his neighbor's, even though It may appear that they have similar living conditions. Bills are rendered not by the size of the house, the neighborhood,"or any other factor except the kllowatf hours of energy recorded by the electric meter serving each residence.

CUSTOMER SERVICE

A staff of capable, conscientious employees in the organization are ready to answer questions concerning utility services and billings. If the employees in our Customer Service Section are not able to answer questions satisfactorily, the Business Manager, or Director of Utilities, will be glad to discuss problems. It is not possible to always explain td a customer's complete satisfaction how electric energy was used. The electric consumption during the billing period can be verified and data made available that will possibly help customers understand how they could have used the electric energy recorded by the meter. The Commission's basic responsibility stops at the meter, and the customer must determine the manner in which he uses the electric energy the meter records.

CITY TURNOVER

There are no "hidden" items in the Commission's budget. The Budget Is made available to the public prior to adoption. This year $436,061.71 is budgeted to be turned over to the City of Greenville. This Is 4.2 percent of fhe total revenue we anticipate from utility charges. The City of Greenville pays for the electricity it uses at all of its public buildings and facilities on the same rate schedule charged by VEPCO to the cities it serves on a retail basis. The City also pays the full cost of providing street and traffic light service throughout the City.

Turnover to the City is based on a "fair return" to the stockholders of the system, the taxpayers of the City of Greenville. It is considered by some as payment in lieu of taxes. Every city In North Carolina that owns its electric system and other utility facilities makes some type of payment to the city's operations through the use of utility funds similar to those provided by the Greenville Utilities Commission to the City of Greenville. There is nothing "hidden" in this turnover and It has been well publicized over the years.

METER READING

Except in extreme weather conditions, all meters are read each month. Many utilities read every other month and send an estimated bill between actual readings. The Commission does not follow this practice. If meter readers inadvertently read a meter incorrectly and it is called to our attention, the meter will be reread and the account rebilled. If an account is overbilled one month, the billing the following month would indicate a lesser consumption and automatically correct the previous over-reading.

ENERGY CRISIS

Yes, there is a national energy crisis. Most electric energy consumers are partly responsible. The average residential electric customer on Greenville's system used 4,155 kilowatt hours of energy in 1960. In 1972-73 the average residential user consumed 8,270 kilowatt hours. This is doubling our electrical energy consumption In a 13-year period. Every user must recognize his responsibility in the energy crisis. It certainly is no secret that our natural energy resources are limited. Individual consumption of all forms of energy must be reduced, to not only conserve natural resources, but also to reduce electric utility bills.

Safety

Service

Reliability

!TW Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thnrsday, August 9. 1973

CROSSWORD

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Church Must 'Recruit', Too

immediate practical int%8t to them than such chapto^ as the psychology of Advertising, Selling, Sex Etifferwices, Music, Writing, Marriage, Religion, Medicine, etc.

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The first major oil field in California was discovered at Santa Paula in 1866.

Tad is a smart youth leader. Zooming churches are now usually denoted by having busses to bring kiddies (and oldsters) to Sunday School. Plus attendance of teen-agers at church summer camps. (Churches need to recruit EVERY YEAR to avoid decay!

By GEORGE W. CRA.NE Ph.D., M.D.

CASE X-566: Tad R., aged 36, is Big Brother to the Young Peoples Society of his church.

Dr. Crane, he mused, when I wa& 16, a group of 10 to 15 teen-agers always attended our church summer camp.

"There we got a lot of inspiration from specially trained leaders who knew how to handle idealistic young folks.

But in recent years our church as ignored this summer camp idea.

Me^while, our Sunday **^hool attendance has droopeed 20 percent.

And at the preaching service at 10:45, we now average almost 30 percent less.

So wouldnt it be wise to revive an interest in the summer

hurch camp? But how? Idealisms Zenith

Young people are naturally at the zenith of their idealism in the middle teens.

When Dr. L. W. Hess was Head o* the Psychology Department in a prominent Michigan College, he kept using my textbook, Psychology Applied. iWhen I was up there for an address, he asked me:

Dr. Crane, during the last of the course, I asked all the students in my various sections of Applied Psychology to pick out their favorite chapter in your textbook.

Then they were to write an essay outlining why they preferred that specific chapter.

'Dr. Crane, which do you think won first place?

Well, I didnt hesitate a minute to say it must must have been Chapter VI.

For that chaper deals with how to win friends, be more attractive date bait, carry on effortless conversation, etc.

Since these college students were 18 and 19 years old, I figured Chapter VI was of more

There are 21 chapters in this widely used college textbook, so I believed maybe 25 percent would have picked Clhapter VI.

Dr. Hess shook his head, and told me my guess was not correct.

And 90 percent selected the same chapter! he added.

Then he told me the Winner

was Chapter XVni, entied Psychology Goes to Church. Yet this w^as not a divinity school or college for nurses or special church workers.

It was a typical private liberal arts college!

Which shmild encourage all of you older readers for it shows the natural idealism of youth in the teens!

So by aU means encourage attendance at church summer camps!

All 5 of our Crane children attenc^ such for several years during their' teens.

. Oane and I did likewise youth.

the churches' (like the' and our political parties) MUST. maintain a steady reccuitin^ policy!

Mrs. Oane for several years, ffered to pay half (50 percent) of the cost for any boy or girl wishing to attend from the little village church near our summer home in Indiana.

One Of Earliest Urban Projects

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Bushnell Park was Hartfords first cit3(^ park and one of Americas earliest urban beautification projects.

It was established in 1854 on land purchased by the city

along the Connecticut River. Whi the city bought the land, it was an industrial slum and dump. The park was named after the Rev. Horace Bushnell, whose work led to the, purchase.

Most parishes have similarly dedicated adults whod make an equal offer!

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

PITT

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Open Mon.-Thurs

m E. Oreenville Blvd.

(Nex, ,0 Pin P,.,

irviiwcAi Fo riTT riazai ......

Phone754-4727Carry Out

miiiiiBiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiia

East Carolina Summer Theatre

FUN FOR ALL AGES!

Ira RappaportandJudyTownsend

mu mm

miM'

Playingg

through

Saturday

at8:15

1966 United Feature 'Syndicate. Inc.

All Xighls

served. bU TfiNHlT UIKAL

McGinnis

Auditorium

758-6390

Lovy Priced Children's Matinee on Saturday at 2:15

PEANUTS

Y5N00PV CAN ^ 'TIE PAPE HOME-RUN

PUT I TH0U6HT HANK AARON U)A$ 601N(5T0 PO THAT.

aheap of him!

^NOOPV ONLY NEEP5 ONE MORE home run ! HE CAN TIE RAPE RUTH'$ RECORP PEFORE HANK AARON IF THE PRE$5UR POe$NT6ETTOHIM.

B. C.

HDW hAUCvH POR YOOK LA>NMfAOWGRS!=

^ /f

///MAKPvsIAKE y

If ' *

FtANTA^Tks./.... r'L-LTAKJE: IT/

TUeR&'s A SLl6Hr c:ATc.H... IT vVlTH A TW0-TH<?USANC>" COLLAR LAWNl.

NOW SHOWING!

Burt Reynolds is The Man Who Loved

Cat Dancing.

Artist Buying 2 Small Islands

TV Log

NUBBIN

PORT CLYDE, Maine (AP) Artist Jamie Wyeth says he is purchasing two small Maine islands mainly to ensure their preservation.

The son of painter Andrew Wyeth said he had bought the inhabitable islands for less than $375,0(X) from Norman H. Read of New York and Texas. The islands are located between this coastal lobstering port and Monhegan Island, where young Wyeth has a residence.

Wyeth disclosed the purchase Monday.

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 News II :'30 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang. 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11 ;55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search

and

Life

Tips

1:00 Young Restless

1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan's Heroes

5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 News .7:00 Truth or Conseg

7:30 Tell The Truth 8.00 Buffalo at Redskins 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

I'M GOING-TO TfeLu]

&L6A gy/icTty i WHAT I TmK I Of t

AND ALWAY6 PUT OFF UNTiL TOMORROW WMAT YOU eUOUL.DN'T DO AT ALL.

^doaiioM

g.g

WITN

Ch. 7

BLONDIE

THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCIN

BURT REYNOLDS SARAH MILES LEE J.COBB-JACK WARDEN GEORGE HAMILTON

RWA\1SK)N* METROCiXDR A .Metrtviiokk^Ti-.Viaw Presentation

MUDOWBROOK

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

KARATE

AND

KNIFE"

RATED R

THURSDAY

7:00 N.Y.P.D 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Helen Reddy 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Music Country 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show FRIDAY 6:00 Agriculture 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 Wiz of Odds 11 30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What, Where

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 Peyton Place 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 11:00 News 16; 30 Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Special 2:30 News

BLONDIE, WHAT DID ) YOU PUT IN THIS PIPE?

ISN'T IT A NICE CHANGE

from that nasty

OLD TOBACCO

WCTI Ch. 12 beetle BAILEY

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M. ADULTS ONLY ALL SEATS $1.50

TICE

theatre

P4V MOllNA r^ POBtR- SAON priSfr-AHAWPTON IN EPNATiONA, reiesi#

COLOR

their Virgin Skin Violated and tortured

. . TOktkfNDALL BRAOHARklS - VDMCAFARDC BtAUTlFUl LOST GiRlS Of HElL S St an: DiS^'.8LTC S* SA>T0N 'LVS

NEXT! '^SLAUGHTERS BIG RIP OFF" (R)

CMktMny Wwntf Bro*. im AnWvmwy o

A Wvw ConmuMutten. Comp.wy

THURSDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 Mod Squad 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 How To Stay 11,00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky & His Friends 8 : 00 N ew Zoo Revue

8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00AM My Children

1:30 Make A Deal

2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Girl In My Life

3:00 General 3:30 One Lifa To 4:00 Gilligan's 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 News 6:00 News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Bobby sboro

8:00 Brady 8:30 The Couple 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Corner Bar 10:00 Love Amer Style

11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment

Gold-

Bunch

Odd

DID iO EVER NOTICE GFOPOE WASHlNETON'E EVEE? WMEKEVER you GO IN THE ROOM HE WATcHEE

you

that REMINDE ME/

the general WANTE ME SACK BY ONE

ijm^

PLAZA

ALSO

WUNK Ch. 25

THE PHANTOM

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HELD OVER! Another Week

_ An AUPRtrAM lAlTERMATlOMAl. AM*

THURSDAY

7:00 Joyce Chen 7:X Music 8:00 Playhouse 9:30 Just Jazz 10:00 Amer Family FRIDAY 10:00 Sesame St.

11:00 Mr. Rogers 11:30 Elec Co.

12:00 Sign Off 4:00 Mr. Rogers

4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Elec Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Cookin' Caiun 7 30 N.C. People 8:00 Washington Week ,

8:30 NC Week 9:00 Cousin Bette 10:00 At Pops

ALL NEW

007

EXCITEMENT!

UVEMDUrnE

SHOWS DAILY AT2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 BARGAIN NOT IN EFFECT

men and women16 through 21 out of school and out of work?

JOIN

JoA Corps

JULIET JONES

fill in coupon and mR today------

I or call Toll-Free; 1-M0442-7948

I Addresi.

acres of fre e parking

AflL

HIT!

"ONE LITTLE INDIAN" and "LADY AND THE TRAMP"

I Send to: Job Corps. 325 N. Salisbury St.

Raieioh. N.C. 27611__

I SfiW )0U TW^iSMlT A MES5ASE 70 Vi CXM.-. ANP... WELL... L WK3 STUNNED.

BUT WWy? WHY WAS I ABLE TD? WAS IT MASIC? PIP 1 SLIP THE BIRD SOME KINP OF AVIfifY THOtkSHT POTION?

Euthxinasia Society is Swelling

Rv nANIRI.I.R 1 iri rkrvr MThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August f, 117^17

By DANIELLE J. FLOOD Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Euthanasia Society of Americas membership has jumped from hundreds to tens of thousands in the last four years, and its director says interest continues to swell.

The phones have been a steady tattoo, said Mrs. Elizabeth T. Halsey, 70, head of the

organization that was estab- of East Meadow, N.Y., has hshed in 1938. be^ accused of injecting a fa-

TTie most recent surge of in- tal dose of potassium chloride terest in the legal and moral into a comatose pati^. Lester

questions of euthanasia, or the act of painlessly killing someone for reasons assumed to be merciful, was sparked by the two widriy publicized cases in Ne^ York and New Jersey this summer.

Dr. Vincent A. Montemarano

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S ,

OROSCQPE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: An adverse day for making business commitments for there are now likely to be facts and figures that have been concealed. Study air phases of any situation of interest to you but hold off making definite plans until a better time. ..

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You may find that career affairs may not work out very well today. Avoid business appointments. Dont try to contact a higher-Up who is in a bad humor. Sidestep one who is a hypocrite.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You need to study more and be better prepared before putting new ideas in operation. Wait until next week before trying to immpress a new associate. Keep temper under control at all times.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you listen to what others have to say, you get good ideas and gain their goodwill as well. Keep cool where mate is concerned or a quarrel could result. Show that you are affectionate

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you dont discuss any moot points with associates and a disagreement can be avoided Keep promises you have made to others and gain their goodwill Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Pay those important bls without futher delay or you incur the disfavor of a respected business associate Your hunches are not good now so dont follow them. Use your own good judgment.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Show mate that you have good faith, otherwise there could be real trouble. Dont make snide remarks with others and alienate them. Strive for more harmony in the future Be resolute.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You need only to smile in order to keep from having a serious argument at home Tadce steps in making your home more charming and pleasant. Don't permit any person to disturb harmony at home.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Being very careful in motion is most important now so that you keep out of possible trouble Any sarcasm would be regretted later. Try not to lose friends but add to the number you now eiyoy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Y;oh think that by spending lavishly you can get what you want and still have security, so be sensible instead Listen carefully to what an adviser is suggesting foi your own good.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Try not to force any issues simply because you are feeling restless or an unpleasant situation may result Take needed health treatments. Try not to argue with anyone Keep calm,

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you dont do anything unpredictable now or you could regret it later on Being conservative at this time is wise. Avoid one who has been a thorn in your side for some time.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Steer clear of one who wants you to make changes in your hfe that are not good for you at all Know what it is that friends expect of you. Wait until a better time for making future plans.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young people who is likely to stir up trouble just to prove the ability at clearing it up. Teach the importance of being less impulsive. Direct the education along humanitarian vocations Give sports early so that the body becomes sound and strong Give good books to read early in life Spiritual trainmg is a must.

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

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

. \

Zygmaniak of Englishtown, N.J., has been charged with fatally shooting his brother, who had been paralyzed by a motorcycle accident.

Mrs. H^sey has received about $1(X),000 in donations so far this yearf as much as was received during all of 1972. Donations totaled about $33,(XK) in 1970. Membership has jumped from 600 in 1969 to 50,000 this year, she said.

Mrs. Halsey attributes the increase to more publicity and because now there are so many ways of keeping people alive.

People are becoming very afraid of this, she said. A person doesnt die anymore in the bosom of his family. They attach tubes to him and stick him into intensive care, and its far from dignified.

Mrs. Halsey, a widow who was directed the organization since 1969, said there is less interest in rural and low-income areas where there are fewer hospitals and advanced medical facilities.

The society advocates passive rather than active euthanasia. That is, it would favor halting prolonged medical attention to someone who might require it but not an injection of poison into a terminally ill patient.

Church Youth Day Program Held Sunday

SIMPSONThe third annual Youth Day Program of Philippi Missionary Baptist <2hurch was held Sunday.

Participating in the morning and afternoon services were George Joyner, Valley Johnson, Patricia Daniels, Kervin Hawkins, Cynthia Tetterton, Ronald Dixon, Allen Kirkman Jr., William Jackson, and Buster Joyner. Miss Doris Hardy of Greenville was special guest speaker. Boy Scout awards were presented during the afternoon program.

In a contest among members of the Simpson Community Recreation Committee, under the direction of Mrs. Annie Hardy, the winners were as follows: Miss Cynthia Tetterton, escorted by Dennis House, first; Miss Shelia Frizzell, escorted by Wilton Hawkins, second; Miss . Beverly Gatlin, escorted by Tony Gatlin, third; Rebecca Smith, escorted by Tony Harrington, fourth. All the contestants were given gifts and there was a crowning of the winner by M. G. Frizzell. Mrs. Lillie Parker rendered music.

My sister had pneumonia a been filing about 500 requests a couple of years ago, and she week for what it calls a living was stuck full of tubes, Mrs. will. The document sa3rs: Halsey said. Well, I told the If there is no reasonable exdoctor that if she has heart ar- pectaticm (rf my recovoy from r^t, and her brain becomes in- jAysical or mental disability, I jured, please dont work on ... request that I be allowed to

her.

New York Citys chief medical examiner. Dr. Milton Help-em, recently said he was against euthanasia because its done for the convenience of the doctor and the family.... Its the family that cant stand the suffering. A patient whos in a coma isnt in pain. Its the family whos jp pain.

The Euthanasia Society has

die and not be kept alive by artificial means or heroic measures.

Although this document is not legally binding, you who care for me will, I hope, feel morally bound to follow its mandate.

- Said Mrs. Halsey, The will embodies all we have to say about passive euthanasia.

Alumnus Sets Up Scholarship

A $300 annual scholarship has been established at East Carolina University by ECU alumnus Clyde P. Owens, president of Printed Paper Products, a Greenville firm.

The scholarship, to be named the Printed Paper Products Alumni Scholarship, will be ^awarded each year to an outstanding student who is purusing a degree in health, physical education, recreation or safety.

Awards may be made to a current student or to a recently admitted student at the beginning of the freshman year. Recepients will be selected by the campus Scholarships, Fellowships and Financial Aid

Committee on the basis of recommendations by faculty members.

Donald Leggett, ECUs Director of Elumni Affairs, commented that the scholarship fund will be of significant value to the academic progress of ECTJ.

We are deeply appreciative for this gift and for those of other loyal alumni who support the effort of the Alumni Association to enhance to development of the alma mater, he said.

At the discretion of the selection committee, the award may be divided between two or more recipients.

T I n i J Visitor Shot At Ft. Bragg

Spec. 4 Frank W. Tayloe of Greenville was one of three N.C. Army National guard enlisted men receiving Army Reserve Components Achievement Awards at retreat ceremonies recently at Ft. Bragg.

The awards, presented by Gerald W. King, treasurer of Jefferson Pilot Broadcasting Co., were the first ever presented in North Carolina by the company, it was noted.

They are presente'd to recognize enlisted National Guardsmen and Army Reservists in North Carolina who exemplify the high professional standards set by the Reserve componenets.

Tayloe was cited for his service as radio teletype operator for Headquarters, Headquarters Co., First Battalion (Mechanized), 119th Infantry, at Ahoskie. He is a student at East Carolina University and resides with his wife in Greenville.

REMEMBER WHEN

MOST THINCS

WERE HOME DELIVERED

NOT TOO LONG ago many grocery stores, meat markets and drug stores offered Free Home Delivery. Not many still offer it today. Even the milkman and bread truck are less frequent in many communities today. The twice-a-day mailman now comes only once.

ONE OF THE FEW remaining home-delivery services is performed by your newspaper carrier. When you think alwut it, it is rare to have such personal daily service on such a low-priced item.

PERHAPS THE MOST discouraging part of a newspaper route is in collecting from the customers. Most people have the money ready for their

newspaper carrier at the regular time. However, some readers require the carrier to make two, three or even more trips in order to get his money. We hate to see these young carriers discouraged. We also hate to see a good businessman give up his route because of the time and effort it takes to collect.

WONT YOU HELP HIM, (and us) by having your money ready every time?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotancho Street, Greenville, N. C..

YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP)-A North Carolina prison guard was shot and wounded by a visitor to the Caswell County prison unit Wednesday night, the state Department of Corrections reported today.

The guard. Jack W. Burton of Yanceyville, was wounded in the arm. He was taken to a Danville, Va. hospital where he was treated and released.

Caswell County authorities arrested Milton Gauldin of Burlington and charged him with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury not resulting in death.

Gauldin came to the prison to visit his inmate brother, Obbie Gauldin Wednesday night the spokesman said. Burton, normally a kitchen supervisor, was filling in for a sick guard at the guard tower.'

Burton told correction officials that Gauldin arrived with a package and asked to be admitted. When Burton asked what was in the package, Gauldin allegedly began to climb the tower steps and threatened to blow him off the tower.

When Burton attempted to get inside the tower, the spokesman said, Gauldin fired two rounds with a sawed-off shotgun concealed inside the package. Burton was hit with about ten pellets. He fired four shots and Gauldin with his revolver but did not hit him.

Other corrections officers, some coming from an off-duty baseball game at a nearby field, arrived. Gauldin dropped the gun and surrendured, the spokesman said.

Top Award For Honors Student

Barry P. Fulcher, gran-dauting senior in the East Carolina University Department of History, has been awarded a $250 scholarship for excellence in research.

Fulchers research, done while he was particijwiting in the history departments honors program, was on the effects of Protestantism on social change in Latin America during the last two centuries.

His research advisor was Dr. Wilkins Winn of the ECU history faculty.

Rev. J.O. Jones Guest Speaker

Hie Rev. John O. Jones of Springfield, Mo. will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service at Faith Assmbly of God Sunday.

The speaker is the brother of the pastor, the Rev. Steve R. J(Hie8, and is a student at Central Bible (College in Springield. ITie public is invited to the service at the church located one and one^ourth miles north of the Burroughs-Wellcohie Company on Highway 11 toward Bethel.

'The worlds longest vehicular tunnel, seven-mile Mt. Blanc, cuts through the Alps between France and Italy.

CLASSIFIED ADS

PUBLIC NOTICE

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 pJeaded in bar of theiigirecovery. 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

'August 2,9,16,23, 1>73

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale 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 page 48, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in 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 undersigned Trustee will offer for saie and sell to the highest bidder for cash 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 48.8 feet 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 conveyed to M. Addie Johnston in said land subdivision. This being the same property conveyed to R.M. Garrett by deed from M. Addie Johnston, dated Jan* ary 2, 1939, and recorded in Book V 22, at page 29, of the Pitt 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

Auto for Salo

CAPRICE 196*2 door with air $350 Apt. 9, Tanglewood Apts. Avery St., Greenville.

CLASSIC '57 Chevrolet Bel Air. 2 door. Newly rebuilt engine and transmission, mags, and more. Best offer or trade for bass boat. Call 752 04'70.

DODGE DART 1968. Clean, 4 door auto, new brakes, and tires. Radio. 19 miles gallon. 752 0644.

ELECTRA22S68,all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm, Call 756-0534.

EDDIE TYSON'S CAR sales! Joyner's Crossroads, Farmville. 1971 Maverick Grabber. 6 cyl. automatic transmission. Real clean. $1795. 1970 Buick Le Sabre, 4 door hardtop with air. $1995. 1970 BelAir Chevrolet with air. $995. Tel. 753 5227.

FIAT SPYDER 19*8, 850 convertible. Best offer. 758 4126.

FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1966 Station Wagon. Air conditioned. Full power. Extra clean. $700. 7560452 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1965 Falcon wagon Good condition. Call 758 1006 after 5.

FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE

STATION WAGON. 1967. Air conditioning, diibi rear seats, heavy duty trailer hitch, 8-track tape player. $700. Phone 752 5457._

FORD MECHANICS, 1971 Galaxie 500, blue, white vinyl top, clean, perfect condition, fully equipped, tape player. $2300. Call 752 7085.

1973 FORD LTD Brougham Country Squire Wagon, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, individual front seats. List $6300, asking $4950. Call 752 5695.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

FORD GALAXIE 67. Extra clean. Excellent running condition. Call 758-0090.

GRAND PRIX 69. Good condition, must sell this week. 752-4381.

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 1966. 8 cyl., automatic transmission, excellent condition. $700. 752-7781.

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

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wantod

EXPERIENCED DRAGLINE

operator. Sober. Call 946 3296, Washington, N.C., collect, after 6 30 p.m. Ask for Jasper.

DESK CLERK. 3:30 to 11:30. Mature male. Also maid help. 756-0448."

PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Atenager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at (511 Dickenson Avenue.

FAMILY WANTEO TO LIVE and

work on produce farm, Man must know how to operate a tractor. 5 room house with bath. Starting salary $1.75 per hour. Call 756 1235.

ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age 21-35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

MAN & WIFE TO manage new modern mobile home park in Greenville, Write "Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

NEWSPAPER, News 8< Observer dealership available in town of Griffon and Greenville, N.C. Contact Violet Lauteres, Box 506, Greenville, 758 1520.

FOR A REALLY great job in direct

.sales. Call 758-5121.

WAITRESS WANTED. No ex

perience necessary. Apply in person only, or Miner Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756-4727.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person. No age limit, neat appearance, good character. Steady work. No lay offs. 756-6711.

00 YOU BELieve that life offers more than you have been able to accomplish? Do you believe it's still not too late for a lifetime sales career? One which will mean $10,(X}0 to$15,(X)0 per year? If so, send a brief resume to: Mr. Clyde DeBarr, Suite 141, 401 Oberlin Road, Raleigh, N. C.

OVER-THE-ROAD DRIVER. Per

manent job as truck driver for over the road hauling. At least 5 years experience necessary for tractor trailer operation. For appointment call 919 946 5818 after 6 p.m.

WARRANTY SERVICE MAN.

Whirlpool and GE. Fringe benefits: free life insurance; paid vacation; store discount. Apply at Nichols.

EXPERIENCED IN AIRLINE

reservations, ticketing or general travel. Experienced replies only. MacDorn Travel Agency, call for appointment, 758-3456.

MATURE LADY FOR general house work, cooking, and childcare. 5 days a week. Must have references and own transportation. Call 756-7922.

WANTED KINDERGARTEN

teacher. Apply Little University in Farmville.

EXPERIENCED COOK, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in person. Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 31 miles per GENERAL OFFICE WORKER,

gallon, clean and good running some bookkeeping, part time, in condition. $750 . 758-5645 after 6 p.m. creasing to full time. SqJ] 756-2772.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by v irtue 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 indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthhouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 17th day of August, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly descirbed as follows:

BEING Lots 9 and 10, Block "G" as shown on a map of Imperial Estates, recorded in Map Book 20 at Pages 54 and 54A, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made.

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

Classified

VW. 1971 Excellent car. Air conditioner on warranty. Call 756-3783.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN, 1968 clean, rebuilt engine. Call 758-3674 after 6 p.m.

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1973 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder pickup truck. Straight drive, power brakes, power steering. $3000. Call (9-5) 756 4012. After 5 call 758 2370.

FOR SALE; 1969 Chevy truck pick up. $1,700 or best offer. Call 756 3178 after 6 p.m.

72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758 5723.

1965 FORD TWIN I Beam "V" pickup truck. Good condition. $750. Call 758 2417 and leave number.

1968 FORD PICKUP truck for sale. Also mobile washing equipment. Call after 6 at 758 5890.

Boats & Equipment

BOAT MOTOR AND trailer. Ideal for small fishing trips Call 752 0470.

BOAT AND TRAILER, 65 h.p. Mercury motor, 15'/a' long,

fiberglass. $1795. 749 3881.

SAILBOAT. FIBERGLASS, 16 ft.

Excellent condition. Trailer. Must

sell. 756 0281.

16 FT. BOAT perfect for salt water fishermen or duck hunters. Built to take rough water. Moving, must sell. In the morning call 752 2923 before 10 a.m. or call after 5, 752 5807.

ISV2 FIBERGLASS ski fishing boat. 40 hp Evinrude motor. Boat,

motor, and trailer. $550 or best offer. 756 2569 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

TM 400 Suzuki and trailer,*Must sell. 7564278 after 8 p.m.

PART 1 'ME HELP wanted. Must be male, 21 years of age, 25 hour week, average with some weekend work. Call for appointment 758-1843, Party Sac.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no layoffs. Earnings opportunities are $150 to $200 per week. Education or experience not important. Phone 7560038.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top-rated company with over 40 years experience in sales and service. For interview call 756-6711.

HELP WANTED

Experienced floor covering and carpet mechanic. Phone 756-2747 8-5, or after 6, 756-4866.

LOCAL INSURANCE COMPANY

needs outside surveyors for per manent employment. Must be 18 years old or older. Must have auto, be neat with good personality. Starting $2.50 per hour. Apply 106 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

YARD MAN FOR LIVESTOCK yard. Some knowledge of livestock preferred. Greenville Stockyards, Bethel Highway.

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN for

established insurance debit, Greenville area. Excellent fringe benefits. Starting salary according to experience. Mail reply to P. O. Box 1310, Greenville.

HELP WANTED: 18 years old or older. Apply in person to Hardees of Greenville, 264 By Pass.

EARN $300. PART TIME with division of ALCOA. Office now open inGreenville315 W. 2ndSt. Room 207, 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. for interviews.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.,(

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

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1972. 4 door hardtop, VS, automatic tran smission, air condition. $2695. Pitt Motor Sales 756 2547.

CHEVY '61, 6 cylinder. Runs good, air, good on gas, $135. Also '60 Falcon $35. Lot 1 Lawson's Trailer Park.

1972 250 SUZUKI for on-or off the road. Call 756 5422 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967 Super Sport Coupe, extra clean, $895.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville/ NC .

Where volume selling at bargain pr^fces benefit* you.

W.W. Brown 5*5

Bob BrclWn Otbo Coiart

TmnTy Robards Russell Cayton. Robert Tufwejl ^

B.S.A. 650 1970 with Offer. Call 758 2778

extras. Best

1972 SL 125 Honda Call 752 6496 after 7 p.m.

73 SUZUKI GT 250, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 756 4766.

DAY NURSERY

KIDDIE KORNER NURSERY

Fall registration Aug 13 17 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. 758 4602.

Dogs A Pets

SETTER PUPPIES for sale. Call 82S 8711 after 5 p.m.

REWARD FOR LOST boxer puppy, male, fawn with black face. 758-5202.

FREE. FLUFFY KITTENS. Call 758 0982.

2 MALE SILVER TABBY Persian kittens for sale. 6 weeks old. Call 7S8-4650 after 5.

FOR SALE, AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian. Pekingese, Poodie and Cocker stud service available. Cliping and grooming, professional styling by appointment. Call 758-2681.

PERSIAN KITTENS: $10 and up.

Call 752 3995.

FULL TIME BOOKKEEPER needed

immediately. Accounts payable, accounts receivable, payroll. Per manent position perfect for someone in Farmville area. For interview call 753 5155.

Sending Children^

to Gtllege costs money. And gives you more spare time. Put that time to work for you. I8e an AVON Representative. It's easy. And it'll be fun to watch your savings account grow. Call Now 758-2444

WANTED; WOMAN TO Keep well behaved child in home for workinp mother 5 days per week Will provide lunches and $20 per week. 756-5484.

WANTED

Experience institutional food salesman for surrounding area. Send complete resume to "Food", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

FORM CARPENTERS FOR Construction work. Eskridge A Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superintendent 752 0414 day. 752 0292 night

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

We are looking for men In our rapidly expanding sales organization. CXjr first year managers earn above $15,000.(M Leads furnished daily. Full company benefits. Ex* cellent management opportunities.

Reply P. O. Box 1846 Greenville, N. C.

DUy Reriector, GrenvUie. N.C.XImrsday, August 8. 1873

LOOKING FOR A SALES CAREER NSTEAO of a job? For the right we will provide schooling and field training with a guaranteed income of SSOO a month to stag Must be over 21, have car, bondaWe, ambitious Send brief resume to Mr DeBarr, 401 Oberlin Rd , Suite 141, Raleigh, N C.

Route Salesman, ^Have established route open for mature settled male, to qualify Must have 900d 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

PULL-PART time farm labor fteeded Call 752 7496 or 752 6903 after 6 p.m

part-time church secretary Permanent position Must have good typing skills Call 752 3101

Guys & Gals

Large progressive company now has a number of openings for ladies and men, age 18 and over, to qualify you must be neat, single and free to begin im-mpdiately. We furnished training, transportation and expense account to start. Above average earnings Persons interested apply to

Mr. Dorton Holiffay Inn

T-3 p.m. Friday Only Work Wanted

HORSES BOARDED North Hills Siables, Ayden, N C Facilities for that very special horse Ridmg nng box stalls and pasture $50 per month Call 746 6116 day. ?46 3 308 night.

BEEF, BEEF, BEEF, Beef on the hoot ready for slaughter Willsell to iftdividuals and will have it cut and wrapped for your freezer Phone 758 5071 *

Miscellaneous for Sale

YARD SALE ONE day only Fn., Aug 10 Moving, everything must go. 210 N Village Drive, Greenville,

6000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER, 3

children's bikes, swings, infant dressing table, books, 6x9 washable orange oval rug, and miscellaneous. Priced to sell 752 4922

ONE DUAL movie projector and camera Call 524 4 586 *

STANDING TIMBER FOR sale Both pme and hardwood, mile from city limits on mam Hwy. easily ac cessible.,Write Timber P O Box 1967 Greenvilfe

OLD LUMBER FOR sale and old brick, at Joyner's cross roads Call 753 3918, or 753 3294 after 6 30

USED CLARINET,

dition. Call 758 3691.

excelfent con

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping artd back packing equip ment at reasonable prices. H L Hodges Hardware or call 752 4156.

THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E 10th St White sale now m progress

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

M 43.30 99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. 752-2175

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

MICRO-WAVE SPECIAL. Regular price$400 Sale price$250. Cash only! Fisher's Appliance and Furniture Store, 752 3609

APARTMENT GAS RANGE $35, Apt refrigerator $35, couch $25, couch $40 Room divider $8.00, air conditioner $40. Call 756 5020.

FOR SALE: One 23" Sylvania TV. $75. Call 752 4639 from 8 to 5.

NORGE REFRIGERATOR. $50. Call 758 3287,

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville

FOR SALE: Fill.dirt, fop sott and sand. Large or small loads. Call 74* 3461.

instructional

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, Sept. 3, Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

MOBILE HOMES

LOTS FOR RENT

TWO LOTS IN COUNTRY, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, garbage pick up weekly 756 1235.

Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756 4428.

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. CalL752-3286, night 825-5391.

FOR SALE: RCA Victor radio hi fi mahogans^onsole. Reasonable offer accepted.^Call 758 4215.

ANTIQUE GUN AUCTION; Sun. Aug. 12th 1:00 p.m.. Holiday Inn, I 85, Lexington, N. C. Over 150 old Guns, Swords and Decorfor items from old 34 year collection. Terms cash.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your headquarters for Hoover Sweepers. Call 752 2879.

LADY DESIRES FULL or part time Office work Have accounting degree. Call 758 5013 anytime

POR SALE Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: 2 farms located 7 miles east of Ayden Approximately 100 acres cleared, 175 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment 18 and 4 10 acres Call 746 6108

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

CARPET ONE 365 sq ft 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152 00. Price includes carpet pad ding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756 4851.

NEW LADIES 26" 10 speed bicycle, S55. Call 758 3047 after 6 p.m.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

5 deep fat fryers, 2 drink boxes, tables, chairs, 21 booths, 3 refrigerators, 3 freezers, 2 microwave warmers, 3 toasters, 2 heat lamps. Ice-cream machine, 2 cash registers, stove, 2 grills, 2 stainless sinks, 2 meat slicers, ice machine and other miscellaneous equipment and fixtures. Call Mrs. J. B. Hill, 758-0719 or come by 2810 Edwards St., Colonial Heights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARE VOU HOLDING TWO JOBS OR WORKING MANY LONG HOURS?

Devote All Of Your Time In

The Field Selling, Where The

Big Money Is!

Salesmen are not born,

they are made!

Two weeks training in Chicago plus extensive field training, guaranteed $800 a month or more to start. Earnings derived from new sales and established accounts.

For Immediare Response Send Resume and Phone Number

Mr. Dick Siebert

6505 Brookhollow Drive Raleigh, North Carolina 27609

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for fthorough rem.pval of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. tor sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

GUARANTEED engine,-transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.

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.

MOBILE HOME NEAR city limits, large shady lot, air, washer, have to see to appreciate. 756 0128.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758 5831.

IN AYDEN WITH washer and air conditioner. Call 746 6860.

TBR MOBILE HOME for rent. Air conditioned and furnished. Call 756 7289

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Call 752 5362.

Sporting Goods

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS

Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.

All Units Must Go!

Come By & Register For FREE Grand Opening Prizes! I

Downtowne Motors Mobile Homes

Two locations:

Snow Hill Ayden

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Colonial Mobile Home

Sales & Service

Located at Colonial Park Hwy 13 N.

Quality Taylor & Brigadeer Mobile Homes For Sale

10 PERCENT ABOVE COST

Phone 758-4413

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three

bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITIONED,

furnished mobile home. Students preferred. Pactolus Highway. 752 0347 or 752 3225.

BETHEL TRAILER PARK: one

large furnished 3 bedroom trailer. Air conditioned. One large furnished 2 bedroom trailer. Air conditioned. Conveniently located in city limits. Call Bethel Supermarket 825-5661 or Atheline Whitehurst 825-6831

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom trailer, 1' 2 baths, private lot, garden space, garage, 4 miles from city, mature couple prefered, 752-5514 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

''FREE'' 24,000 MILES OR 24 MONTHS FACTORY WARRANTY

Mazda of

(5)

Greenville

Call

756-7233 Greenville, n.c.

The Real Estate

THINK

"A hint to the wise is sufficient"

List your home or other property with an agent you know you can trust. One that you can be sure is well qualified to represent you.

Dan Powers

We will appreciate an opportunity to serve you.

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

201 Cotanche St.

758-4585

Ask For: "Dan, the real estate man,or O-Johnny-0" Residence Residence

Dan. P. Powers - 758-6823 J W. Overton - 752-3808

FINE NEW FAMILY HOME

.One of Greenville's most gracious homes with beauty and warmth that your family will enjoy

The charm of special planning, sophisticated decor, and stunning eye appeal.

The luxury of enough room

5 bedrooms, 3Vz Colonial Home in

baths.

Brook

Two story,

Williamsburg Valley.

Excellent Loan Assumption $68,500-$!2,500 cash requirement Call Joe Bowen 752-7194 Bowen Realty & Loan Co.

RESORT PROPERTY

Sole by Owner

Interior and waterfront lots in beautiful CRYSTAL BEACH ESTATES on Pamlico River,

Hwy 33 to Cox Crossroads For Information

M.L. Handsel 752-6669

or inspect on site Saturday & Sunday 12-6 p.m.

Are you looking for an apartment with an extra large kitchen? Do you prefer larger than average bath rooms? Would you appreciate a wooded, secluded setting with environmental noises being singing birds and swaying trees? Do you need larger bedrooms and more closet space?

We've got it! And morel Come see us!

RIVER BLUFF APARTMERTS

(Directly behind Putt-Putt Golf)

Resident AAanagers Apt. No. 1 1 758-4015

12x60 RITZCRAFT, 12x44 BudBy, washer and air condition, small park, shady lots, convenient to Burroughs Wellcome, Prepshirt and ECU. 756-4988.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR. washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 after 6 p.m.

ADO IMAGINATION to living! Check the great rental apartments in oday's Classified Ads.

AAobile Homes For Sle ^

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed hooTeS. Call 756OCM0.

60x12 CONNOR trailer for sale, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washing machine, carpeting, central air conditioning in good condition. Call after 4, 758 5496.

TRAILER FOR SALE; Can assume 1972 65x12. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, washer and dryer. Call after 8;30 p.m. 752 3664.

"I'M NOT A BABY!" When your little ones tell you this, perhaps it's time to sell cribs, baby carriages and other baby things to mothers who need them. To collect cash for outgrown things, just dial 752-6166.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on a 12 x 60 3

bedroom mobile home with green shag carpet. Payments are $83.42 Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on a 12 X 60 2

bedroom mobile home. 24 payments have been made. Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.

"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA., WV ad 'The Homemaker' "

PROFESSIONAL

-4DRY-WALL HANgf^nd finisheTs wanted. Cal for appointment, 756-0053.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Free estimates. Call 752 4314. ,

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

BEAT THE HIGH cost of home improvement. Call us at 752-0290 for free estimates tor carpentry, ad ditions and remodeling.

REAL ESTATE

TREAUSRE COVE - Corner lot on golf course. Good price. Call 752-2530.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807,

THIS WEEK ONLY. $200 down payment. See Bobby McLamb and you will go home the owner of a new mobile home. Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544.

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR

WANTED

to service "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS" accounts. High earnings! Income over $1,000 per month possible! Inventory necessary $3,290 to start! Call

COLLECT MR. MARTIN (214) 243-1981.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

Coionial Mobile Homes Sales & Service

Lpcated at Colonial Park Hwy 13 N Quality Taylor & Brigadeer Mobi lexemes For Sale

10 Percent Above Cost

Pbone 758-4413

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

National financial organization has a plan management training program if you are seeking rapid advancement into an administrative position through intense training and are at least a high school graduate. You May qualify for this program, those selected will be assured excellent salary opportunity and outstanding employee benefits. We have openings in Greenville, Rocky Mount, Elizabeth City, & Wilson.

Liberty Loan Corporation 310 Evans Greenville, N. C.

Mothers & Housewives Need parf time work during school?

Full & part time applications now being accepted.

Hours: 7-2 p.m.

11 a.m. - 2 or 3 p.m.

Apply week days, 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.

MCDONALD'S

210 Greenville Boulevard

Little

Profits

Specials

stock No. 1439AA

1973 Dodge Dart Sport Mustang

2 door hardtop, brown metallic, beige vinyl roof, a one owner, driven 8,000 miles, power steering A brakes, automatic transmission, factory air. ^ ^

$3494

Stock No. 1439B

1971 Vega

2 door hatchback, gold metallic, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, excellent condition, low mileage.

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, 200 engine, beige, driven only 37,000 miles.

SPECIAL

stock No. 1S24A

1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 door Sedan, medium gold, power brakes & steering, automatic transmission, factory air, driven only 20,000 niles, like new.

$1695

$2292

$ee or call your Friendly Ford salesmen

Brownie Tripp Brinkley Moore Willie Frizelle

The UtUe Prom Deider

Lenwood Heath Bill Hill Bill Riggans

Jim Wright Jack Watts

HASTINGS FORD

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

Dealer No. 5720

CALL THK ED Tipton Agency tor all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756 0911.

ON PAMLICO RIVER. Core Point^ New cottage. Immediate possession. Will finance. Milton S. Brown, Washington. 946-7920. Leave message.

.DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment, call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate, 756-6234.

for better buys in

rea I estate CALLOR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling

When thinking of buying or selling, why not call on the agency with complete knowledge of the real estate market. So call us today for expert advice on all your real estate needs.

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency

752-1737

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENJOY TALKING TO PEOPLE?

Can you communicate with others? If yes, Sea Gate is looking for a public relations representative immediately.

CALL

752-0614

for appointment

Restaurant Management

$8,5(K) - $15,000 range. No,experience necessary. A rapidly expanding chain or restaurants is recruiting individuals for positions of manager and assistant managers. Individual must be hard working, interesting in a career in food business and willing to relocate in North and South Carolina. Benefits include group life, hospitalization insurance, paid vacation and bonus plan.

In interest call collect Dave Del Paggio (919) 782-3206

EOI

USED CARS

1970 Chrysler New Yorker,

4 door full power, air condition. A real buy. Regular Price

Holt's Price $2195 1970 Chevrolet Station Wagon

One owner, air condition, plus all normal equipment

Only $2195

1970 Volkswagen Bus,

7 passenger, like new

$1995

1969 Oldsmobile Delta 88

4 door vinyl top, air condition. Really Sharp.

Only $1595 1969 Pontiac Bonneville,

4 door hardtop, normal equipment, air condition, one owner, clean.

$1695

1969 Chevelle Malibu,

Super Sport Coupe, extra clean $ 1 6 9 5

3 Drive Education Cars

1973 Cutlass

4 door vinyl top, air condition factory warranty, very few miles.

HOLTS SAVING SPECIALS

1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sport Coupe,

vinyl top, air condition, low mileage, one local owner. Resular price $3695

1968 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Station Wagon,

normal equipment, air condition. $1695

1968 Chevelle Malibu Coupe $1195

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 Oldsmobile Cutlass Coupe

vinyl top normal equipment. Sport vheels.

Reduced to $1650

HOLT

OldsmobileDotsun 101 Nookir Ini 756-3115

USED CARS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thunday. Augaat , lf73~lt

Have more Fun on youR vacaton wtIi tIie extra CAsh A WwrAdwill l)RNq you * ''' **

DaI 752-6166

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H, Williford, Realtor, 313'Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.House For Sale

AYDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, 1'/j baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, enclosed garage, cotral 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 BEDROOMS, 1'/2 baths, with one year old refrigerator, range washer and dryer. 23,000 BTU air conditioner. $23,000. 756 7756 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER: NICE, brick home, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area. Recently redecorated throughout. Fully carpeted. Large corner lot in College Court. Shown by ap pointme/it. Call 752 5093 before 5 p.m. After 5 call 752-4742.

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.

THREE BEDROOM HOME, located on unusual beautiful wooded lot with garage. $23,900. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, IV?, baths, large fireplace, dining room, utility room, garage with work bench, large backyard with fence. For in formation call 758 5873 before noon or after 6 p.m.

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 Agency 752-6535.

100 S. WARREN. 3 bedrooms IV2 baths, living room, dining room, den, carport basement, central air large corner lot. $29,500 Bill William's Real Estate 752 2615.

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.

BY OWNER -423 Pittman Dr. Brick, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, fenced backyard, wooded lot. Low 20,000s. Call 756 7283.

RED OAK, BY OWNER. Split-level, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining room, 2 fully tiled baths, utility room, garage and patio. Fully car peted, central air and gas heat. Seen by appointment only. Call 756 0630. $28,000.00.

CANDLEWICKTHREE bedroom, IVj baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Wilma Garris, 752 7033.

FOR THOSE WHO HAVE

NOTHING

Four bedroom house, fully furnished from the antique dining room table to the 23" color TV, With air conditioning. All this for only $18,500.

Call:

Stallworth Realty,

A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, 9:00 am-5:00 pm. Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale Public Auction Dunn's Body Shop

2907 E. 5th Greenville, N.C.

August 14/1973 10 a.m.

1962 PONTIAC STOCK NO. 862W6269

1962 CHEVROLET STOCK N0 21669B126176

1962 CADILLAC STOCK N0.62K144S98

1963 OLDSMOBILE STOCK NO.632W08648

1964 FORD STOCK NO. 4N66X147095 1966 PONTIAC STOCK NO. 252376P191087 1966 RAMBLER STOCK NO. A6KA55G124604 1967 FORD STOCK NO. 7G74H114891 1971 CHEVROLET STOCK NO. 1417716137169

Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY. BY Owner, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2100 sq. ft., aii^

patio. Call 756 0060.

THE ONLY THING WRONG WITH THIS HOUSE IS IT ISN'T YOURS >^T!!

You get 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths when you move out and move up to this beautiful home In Cherry Oaks for $37,500.Check all this: The right neighborhood Nice level yard Large den Large master bedroom Central air 8 large closets Central AM-FM Intercom system Wall to wall carpet Refrigerator, dishwasher, stove & all drapes Clean electric heat

If you feel that your life could be brightened up a bit, let us show you this one. Call;

A.B. Stallworth, 758-1183, 9:00 am-S:00 pm.

Ed Hice, 756- 6408 after 6 p.m.

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.Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE IN Country Club, $4,000, Lake Glenwood, $5,000, Oak dale $3,500. Call 756 5166.Resort Property

FOR RENT: Atlantic Beach near Sportsman's Pier accross street from ocean. Efficiency apartment suitable for couple or small family. $55 per week, $35 per weekend. Call 752 2679.

RENTED! WE HEAR it every day. Peoplecall us to cancel theirWant Ad because itdid the jobfast. To fill youj" rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752 6166.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

AYDEN, N.C., TWO bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3X18 night.

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 unfurnistied.. 75ti-4800.

READY NOW!EasibpooKApartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Vwo 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

MODELOPEN

DAILY 10-12/1-6:30 Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases AvailableLIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

COMMERICAL BUILDING, 3600 sq. ft., 213 W. 9th. St. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2612 or 756 5024.

LOOKING FOR VALUE? Check the garage sales in today's Classifieci-Ads.

EasibpDK

Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

'2 - Bedrooms,

# 6 Closets, fully carpeted, ' disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRUCKER &

FALK

758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

Apartments for Rent

2 BEDROOM APT. in Ayden. Call 746 6394.

NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX,

central air, wall to wall carpet. Available mid August. $150 per month. Call 756-5020.

3 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apt in

Greenville. From 9 to 5 call 752-5167.

3 ROOM APT. Partially furnished, all utilities paid. Ideal location. $110 a month, (fall 756-5020.

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752 3804.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. Couple wanted. No pets. Available Auaust 1. 400 Hollv St.ApartmentsNOW LEASING

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to Wall shag carpeting, total electric GE appliances with trash compactor, central heat

and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent

closet and storage space.

Apartments for Rent

ROOMS AND APTS, daily, weekly, or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, Uraperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.PARKVIEW MANOR

2605 E. lOTH STREET FEATURES:'1 Bedroom Furnished Wall to Wall Carpeting Sound Proofed for Privacy Central Laundry Facilities Central Heating and Air Conditioning > Garbage Disposal Automatic Dishwasher Large Closets Swimming Pool Heating, Water and Hot Water Included

$135.00 per MonthPay September Rent and Move in Today

Contact M.E. Thigpen, Jr. Phone 752-6121

Sutton or C.L.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrooms, duplex apartment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept^ 1, $145. Call 758 3961.

NEWDUPLEX apartments. 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, central heat and air. All electric appliances including washer hook-ups. Full attic storage. S150 a month. East Fourteenth St. Call Vick King 758-0098.ULTIMATE

IN NPAIiniENI LIVIIK

1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then callTAR RIVER ESTATES1401 Willow Street 752-4225

FEATURING

"I I o LfixrLnjtr

KITCHEN APPLIANCESCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments for Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.LAKEVIEW TERRACE

1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169(All above prices include utilities, stove, refrigerator lawn service).

Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD. .j,

Office Open 10 AM - 6 PM Phone: 756-5610House For Rent

3 BEDROOA4S,.2 BATHS, nice neigh borhood, one year lease required. Call 756 2772.

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.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St.^ newly repainted inside and ot. Catt 756 1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

AYDEN. 403 Pitt St., 2 bedrooms, brick veneer home with central heat. Rent S115 per.month. Calf* 746-6116 day. 746 33(1

night.

3 BEDROOM HOME located near Venter's Crossroads. $115 mo. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058.

301 S. HARDING ST. 1 bedroom, furnished house. Heat, air, carpeted No pets. Phone 752 5508.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Air con

ditioned, furnished. Students preferred, Pactolus Highway. Call 752 0347 or 752 3225.Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia-. Reasonable rates! All services included.WANTEDWanted To Buy

GOOD USED BIKE with training wheels. Call 758 0247 or 752 6529.Wanted To Rent

ECU PROFESSOR SEEKS to rent a 5 or more room furnished-unfurnished house with range and refrigerator, hard wood floors. Prefer rural near Greenville, large lot, secluded, shaded. Plan to move in im mediately. Write P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large ClubhousePets Welcome!Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy or Lease For Wholesale Distributor

Approx 3200 sq. ft. whse-bidg.

including some offices smooth concrete floor

loading ramp freeier desirable

and

Call Mr. Hays

(804) 420-1347

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Bug Lights and

Bug Light Bags

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

PITT COUNTYS OLDEST ALUMINUMSIDING DEALER

SIDINGS aluminum or vinyl. ROOFS of all kinds

AWNINGS custom made

:aRPORTS of all sizes

CALL REV. W.D. BOYD 756-5120 OR WRITE A-A-A HOME IMPROVEMENTS INC PO BOX 571 GREENVILLE, N.C.

If you dont call us first we both lose

Wanted Key Personnel

The man we are looking for already has a good job, but when you sit down and analize your future.. .where can you go? We offer you advancement according to your ability. HEILIG-MEYERS,Co. is a rapid expanding furniture store chain with 52 stores present. Our store managers make belter than average income and hold a respectable place in their community. Many fringe benefits, profit sharing and retirement.

If you think you qualify, telephone, 756-4146 for an interview. All replies held in strict confidence.

Jimmy Davis Heilig-Meyers Co Greenviile, N.C.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Yes Today Is Our Second Birthday

we wish to thank all of our many friends and customers in this and surrounding areas for making our first two years in business an unbelievable success.

We attribute this outstanding success to two main factors:

(1) We believe, that for the money, we have by far the best compact car sold in this country today.

(2) We have strived at all times to treat our customers fairly and honestly, and as we would want to be treated ourselves.

We are looking forward to many, many more years of serving you with any of your automotive needs, new cars, and trucks, used cars, parts and service, before and after the sale.

Large selection of new Toyota cars and trucks now in stock to choose from

One of the largest selections of used cars and trucks in Eastern N.C.

Come out to TRADE Street and

TRADE for on economy car.

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St., Dealer No. 3035

756-3228

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY NIGHTAUGUST 10,-7:30 P.M.

To Be Sold

1881 muzzle looding gun

set of 6 real early Queen Anne chairs

Set of 6 oak chairs with cane seats Old dolls

ChipN' Dale chest of drawers Oak drop leaf table

Dry sink

2 sets of 4 Queen Anne chairs

Pine hutch 8 doy clocks

eBrass bed eOak secretory

Sealed bids can be left on. this merchandise.

Solid mahogony drop leaf table

A '

Towel bar

Oak hall rock

STOKES ANTiaUES & AUCTION

Lots of china ft glasswore too numerous to mention

Bank Cards Welcome

Stokes, N.C.

f milos nortti of Groonvillt on Higliway f03. Ovmod and Auctioaatnd by Col. Goorga T Hawloy. Eastorn N.C. Largost Antiqua Auction Cantar i

ANOTHER FIRST IN PITT COUNTY!

HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE WHICH WAS THE

FIRST SAVINGS & LOAN TO OFFER...

(1) The highest passbook savings dividend ever offered in Pitt County ...

5V4% daily interest, compounded quarterly.

(2) The highest Savings Certificate dividend of 6V2% on amounts of $1,000 or more, for a . ' ' ' ' 12 to 23 months.NOW OFFERS ANOTHER FIRST!... THE HIGHEST SAVINGS CERTIFICATE DIVIDEND EVER OFFERED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAOn Savings Certificates of $100,000 or more for a period of 6 months.

The amount of money which we may accept in these certificates is limited by regulations of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board to 5% of our total savings capital.Pin COUNTY'S OLDEST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION!

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

SoAmn/i

LCOriATIOKI /

543 EVANS ST.

PHONE 758-3421

BRANCH OFFICESPLYMOUTH, N.C. & BETHEL, N.C.