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W#atheik

. Variiilr^AoMHMa. Cbattce of afilrmii amd eveaing thandei^owers today and Mondair.. High both days nppor 80. Low 70S.

INSIDE READING

NC downed East CaroMavV Pirate BasehaU feam yesterday 4<l. Read the story ba page B-1.

91st Year NO. 157

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1972

56 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE L5-CENTS

$14 AAiliion Grant For Soul City

WASHINGTON (AP) - Soi City, a black city being developed in rural Warren County in northeastern North Carolina, has won a federal guarantee of up to $14 million from the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

The federal aid is contingent ^upon the ability of the developer, Floyd McKissick, to attract industry to the new community near the Virginia line.

Soul City is the first rural new town to . receiire a commitment of assistance from HUD. Major emphasis dLiring the first few years of develop

ment will be upon industrial rather than residential construction.

The new community is expected to house 44,000 residents in 12,096 homes over a 30-year period.

Soul City is expected p) create a job and tax-base for the area, and to help stem the ^movement of young people out of the area in search of fobs.

The effort to attract industry will be aided by the proximity of Soul City to Interstate Highs 1-85 and I-95t main north-south routes near the East Coast and to Raleigh-Durham, N.C., to the south.

For Wallace

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A box on the floor of the Convention Hall has been set aside for Gov. George C. Wallace at the Democratic national convention which starts July 10.

The Alabama governor has been hospitalized since he was shot whifo campaigning in the Maryland presidential primary in May, but his press secretary announced on Friday that Wallace would attend the convention.

in a

Contention director Richard Mtirphy said Friday a portable, ramp would be provided on the assumption that Wallace would

attend the convention wheel chair'

The Wallace box will be located near one of the exits from the hall and will be near the. natfonal press section.

Murphy has also ordered a closed-circuit television installed in the govrniMMTs hotel room so he can watch the proceedings when not at the convention hall.

The presidential candidate would be allotted 90 to 100 tickets each convention day to be distributed among his staff and supporters and the Wallace box would have six seats, Muri^iy added.

Social Security Bill

'Fiscally Irresponsible'

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon signed Saturday ulMit he termed an inflationary and fiscally irresponsible 20 per cent increase in Social Security benefits which Democrats pushed through Congress to prwkice higher benefits a month before the ^ov. 7 elections.

The increase, atteched to legislation extending the $450 bill km ceiling on the national debt fOT four months, will be financed by higher payroll jHthhdding taxes starting Jan. 1. The tax bite will rise from the present maximum of $468 to IBM next year.

Before flying to San Clemente, Calif., for two weeks, the President said he was signing the bill out of my deep concern fw the well-being of oor older Americans but warned Cmigress that it must join the administration in trimming other federal programs to offset a $3.7 billion deficit created by the bi.

Westmoreland Retires

LAST REVIEW<.Army Gen. William C. Westmoreland reviews the troops at Ft. Myer Friday during ceremonies marking his retirement from miliUry service. Westmoreland, a 36-yenr veteran, will be replaced as Army chief of sUff by Gen. Creighton W. Abrams. (AP Wirephoto)

Placed On Notice Nixon noted |n a statement that the debt ceiling legislation will expire again on Oct. 31 and a'-new cme must be approved. I place the Congress on notice now that ... if fiscally irresponsible riders are thh attached to that debt ceiling bill for which it is not possible to find offsetting cuts in other

programsthen I will not hesitate to exercise my right and responsibility to veto, he said.

The Social Security increase was initiafed by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and was overwhelming* ly approved by both parties in the House and Senate Friday before Ckmgress recessed to the Democratic National Convention,.

Higher benefits will take effect in September and will be reflected in checks reaching 27.8 million aged and disabled beneficiaries Oct. a The average monthly benefit for individuals wili^ rise from $133 to $161, and for a couple from $223 to $270. Breakthrough for Elderly The maximum benefit will grow from $216 a month to $259 for an individual, and from $324 to $389 fpr a couple.

For the first time, benefits will rise automatically under the bill any time the cost of living rises more than 3 per cent in one year, a provision Nixon called a major breakthrough for older Americans. To pay for the benefit boosts, the present maximum 5.2 per cent Social Security payroll tax for employers and employes on the first $9,000 of income will rise to 5.5 per cent on $10.800 in

1973 and to 5.5 per cent on $12,000 in 1974.

Kills Wetfare Reform

This means that anyone making $10,800 or more next year will pay a maximum $994 in Social Security taxes, compared to $468 this year. In 1974, those with incomes of $12,000 or more will pay the maximum of $660.

Although Nixon stressed the inflationary aspects of a 20 per cent increase he had sought qply a 5 per cent boost-presidential aide Clark MacGregor told newsmen the bill has very seriously damaged, if not killed, chances for enactment

of the Presidents high-priority welfare reform proposals.

Nixons welfare plan, including a 5 per cent Social Security increase, has cleared the House but still awaits. Senate action. Now that the Senate has approved its own. higher boost. MacGregor said, it is highly unlikely that senators would worry about the complicated welfare bill in the waning months of an election year.

He said Nixon signed the bill, despite his warning Thursday night that it was highly inflationary, because Congress probably would have overridden a veto.

Celebration

Make Rescue

Mitchell Quits Nixon Post

Rains

Quang

Hamper Tri Push

MT. LAUREL TOWNSHIP. N.C. (AP) A North Carolina truck driver, Robert 0. Jones, 26, of Faison, pulled a l^ew York family of eight from their burning car Friday after his tractor-trailer hit the rear of their vehicle.

Jones jumped from h tr^k, which also was burning, and pulled to safety James J. Wilcox. 36, of Remsen, N.Y., his 32-year-old wife, and their six children, ranging from l to 14 years old.

Jones forced open the doors of the l?urning sedan. He sustained minor bums and was re

leased from a hospital after treatment. The Wilcox family were admitted for treatment of broken bones, cuts and bruises. TTiey were listed in satisfactory condition.

The accident occurred about 3 a.m. on the New Jersey Turnpike.

Police said the Uillights of Wilcoxs car were apparently out of order and Jones did not see the car until it was too late to stop. A heavy rain was falling.

The car and the truck were destroyed by the fire after the crash. The truck was carrying peaches to New York City.

By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell resigned as ^^ident Nixons campaign director Saturday, a week after his wife Martha threatened to leave him if he didnt get out. of politics.

In a letter to Nixon dated Friday and released by the Committee for the Re-election of the President viliich he headed, Mitchell said he had

fowd he could no longer work fiultinr

Freighter Refloated

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) The freighter President Adams was refloated Friday night and proceeded to a More-head City dock where it was bound when it grounded Wednesday night on a Cape Lookout shore.

The tug Socrates and .the Coast Guard cutter Cherokee, both out of Norfolk, Va., combined to free the vessel.

The (foast Guard said the 530-foot, 9,000-ton vessel, carrying

55 persons and a containerized cargo, sustained no apparent damage when it grounded about two miles south of the C^pe Lookout lighthimse as it neared Morehead City.

The Coast Guard said the vessel is owned by the American President Line of San Francisco.

The grounding occurred near the spot another vessel, the Sophia, went aground on May 15.

lltime on the Nixon campaign and still meet the one

obligation which must come first: The happiness and

welfare of my wife and

daughter.

Nixon, in a Dear John letter accepting the resignation Saturday, said that I thoroughly understand and appreciate the compelling reasons for your decision to withdraw from

ftdlthne pohticai activity. Nixon said that in his 26 years in political life, I have often noted that the greater sacrifice is usually the wifes

since she must not only share the disappointments and the te-ickbats, but must accept the frequent .absence of a husband and father.

I am well aware that this has been particularly true of the MitcheU family... Marriage Strained

The family crisis that put a severe strain on the Mitchells 14-year marriage became public June 22 when the v<datile Mrs. Mitchell telephoned this reporter from Newport Beach, Calif., and said she had given her husband an ultimatum to leave politics or she would leave him.

She teleph(Mied again three days later from the "Westchester Comtry Qub in Rye, N.Y., to comi^ain she was a political prisoner and that the earlier conversation was cut off when a security agent yanked her telephone from the wall, ^e said i^e had decided to leav^, Mitchell until he decides to leave Nixons campaign.

By STEWART RIXERMAN

rains bogged down a giant South Vietnamese push to recapture ()uang Tri City from the North Vietnamese Saturday, and Viet Cong guerrillas closed in on a provincial capital only a three-hour drive from Saigon.

UPI Correspondent Barney Seibert, reporting from ^e northern front, said the tropial rain brought South Vietnams

and then seized fiie Bara marketplace, three miles southwest of S(mg Be.

Join your friends and neighbors at (freenvilles first Fourth of July celebration in many years, says Floyd Little, chairman of the event.

The town common is the site of the celebration and fireworks wiU be reflected in the Tar River that runs by the common when they go off at 9 p.m. and afterwards.

This climax will be preceded by events from l p.m. on. Antique cars from Greemville and nearby towns will be displayed anil contests will include fishing, a sack race, climbing a greasy pole, softball throwing, horseshoes, and tug-of-war. The oldest woman present (if she will admit it) will receive a cake of her choice before an auction of homemade cakes begins at 6:30 p.m.

There win be a pie-eating ccmfostat 1:30p.m., watecmelon seed spitting at 2 (with eating preceding this contest), a spoon race at 2 p.m., and a hog caUIng

contest at 3:30 pjn. A karate show is scheduled for 5 p.m. and an art diow of local talent will go on from i to 6 p.m.

Other surprise events will be announced during the day. Little said.

The City of GreenviUe and the Jaycees who are sponsoring this celebration really hope everyone wiU turn out and enjoy it, UtUe said. Whether this becomes a tradition or is a onetime thing depends on the public response.

In case of rain Tuesday, the same events will be held Saturday if possible.

Police Chief Glenn Canmm said no vehictdar traffic will be allowed on First Street from the Greene Street intersection to Reide Street during the celebration. He noted too that traffic wifi also be prevented fixHtt using Washington, Evans and Cotanche Streets from Second Street ot controTthe flow of traffic.

20,(X)0-man ()uang Tri campaign virtually to a halt.

Tanks and trucks sank into the mud. Government marines and paratroopers engaged in the four-day-old drive tried to keep dry under toits made of ponchos.

Seibert said North Vietnamese artillery, however, laid down heavy barrages against Highway 1 from the My Chanh River no^em defense line to <)uang Tri City, 12 miles to the north.

Carrier Wasp Decommissioned

By HOWARD ULLMAN Associated Press Writer

R-elcftc

[Costly Divorce,!

NEW YORK (AP) - W.A. "Tony Boyle, 64, convicted of violating the Corrupt Practices Act and sentenced to five years in prison, will sedc re-election as president of the indbpendmit United Mine Workers of America at a ipecial election in December, Ri aide says.

The aide said Boyle, who is aiqpealing his conviction, had oflered to step down but that

the unions 24Hnember board of directors had endorsed his candidacy by acclamation at a meeting here TTiuraday night.

Boyle was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $130,-000 after his conviction of ille-gaUy donating union funds to political candidates, including Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey his unsuccessful run for

president in 1968.

Todays Reading

Garden and nature fanciers will find the American prize winning Elizabethan Garden (adjacent to The Lost Colony site on Roanoke Isalnd) at its peak during the summer months. Recent photographs and a brief text by Jerry Raynor on page B<7 reveal a sam^ing of what awaits the visitor.

A)by -

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

C-7

B-7

A-10

A-8

B-8

Classified Oossword Editorial^ Entertainment Opinion

B-9,10,11 A-6 A-4 B-6 A-5

COLORAIX) SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI)Myra Ann Viernes said Saturday if h* husband divorces her, it will mean hw death.

She is contesting the divorce suit filed by her soldier husband because if the suit is granted she will lose her military dependency and, with it, the free use of the kidney machine that is keeping ho* alive.

The divorce suit was filed by Roger Lee Viernes, an Army enlisted man stationed at Ft. Carson, Cfolo.

Mrs. Viernes* attorney, Larry Hecox, filed an afiadavit last week with Jtidge William Clalvert in whidi the woman, from Springfield, Tmn., said she is suffering from chronic kidney foilure.

Keeps Her Alive

Mrs. "Virnies said her status as a military dependent keeps her alive through the free use of a machine that flushes hr kidneys of deadly poisons s^erial times a week.

Treating severe kidney jdisease is expensivethe ma

chine alone costs $23,000 annually. Mrs. Viernes is also open to a kidney transplant if a donor can be found, at a cost of $10,000.

Ill be damned if shes going to be unhooked from that kidney machineat least ^not until we get to the U.S. -Supreme Court, said Hecox, who is challengtaig the eonstitu-ti<mality of the law under which Viernes is seeking divorce.

(folcarado statutes permit servicemen to file for a divorce aftw spending only 90 days in the area and the divorce itself can be final jp another 90 days.

Hecox said Culvert had taken the matter under advisement and h<H>ed for a ruling soon.

Its a very sad situation, Hecox said.

MeanuMle, Mrs. Viernes waits for Judge Calverts decision, uiiich has bem delayed by the move from an old to a new courthouse.

I think my husband has dme this to kill me, she was quoted as sgying in Colorado Springs newspaper.

Paratroup<!ii'B Advance The Communists were apparently trying to stop government tro(^ from filling the hundreds of shell holes in the highway, the only paved road in the area, Sbert said.

South Vietnamese paratroopers had advanced Friday to the outskirts of ()uang Tri, the only one of the 44 provincial capitals captured by the Communists during their three-month-old offensive.

South Vietnamese marines repeated killing 34 (fommunists early Saturday in a battle seven miles northeast of QUang Tri before the heavy rains came. One marine was wounded.

The government r^rted 4M (fommunists killed in the four days of the drive. There were 36 South Vietnamese dead and 149 wounded.

QUONSET POINT, R.I. (AP) - The aircraft carrier USS Wasp, wtdch helped rip apart the Japanese war machine in World War II, is headed for fiie scrap heap.

The carrier, which also patrolled the blockade line during the Cuban missile crisis and [ducked returhing American astronauts from the ocean, was decommissioned Saturday at the Quonset Point Naval Air Station.

The Wasp, as tall as a 23-story building and three football fields long, was assigned hare in 1968 and put up for Ind. From the scrap yard, its hxis of steer will likely be atd td make tsz&t Uades.

The Navy has decided it would cost too much to replace the 28-year-<dd ships three propellw shafts, which have fatigue cracks, and make other repairs.

From 500 to 600 persons, many of them former crewmen attended the formal ceremony when the 41,000 ton ships ensign, commissioning pennant and union jack was hauled down and the watch secured.

In about a week, a Navy tug will begin towing to Boston the powerless hulk, whose four steam

turbine engines could develop 150,000 horsepower when she was home to 5,000 sailors. There she will be berthed at a Navy pier until a scrap yard buys it. After commissioning in November 1943, the Wasp fought in numy of me major battles in the Pacific such as Iwo Jima, Guam, Wake Island and the Phflippiiies.

While supporting the invading forces at Iwo Jima on March 19,1945, she was hit by a 500-pound Japanese bomb that killed 102 men, injured 269 and destroyed 10 aircraft.

An hour later, the Wasp was launching aircraft again.

During the war, the carrier and its planes destroyed 457 Japanese aircraft, sunk 114 ships and probably suhk anotlHir 52.

In November 1962, the Wasp sped to the Caribbean Sea where it played an active role in the blockade of C^ba that turned back Soviet missile-carrying freighters.

In 1965, she was prime recovery ship in the Gemini space program andtiauled aboard astronauts from Gfominis 4, 5 and 7.

In 1966, Th(Hnas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cernan, after a three-day space journey, and James A. Lovell Jr. and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., in the last Gonini flight, were taken from the waters by the Wasp.

Viet Cong Advance

Military sources said ^flet Cong gumrillas were closing in on Song Be, 77 miles north Saigon and capital of Phuoc Lbng province, before the downpour began up north in Quang Tri.

They said the commandos, 200 sfrong, captured at least two district headquarters and a village marketplace on the outskirts of Song Be in attacks Friday night an|l early Saturday. They overran militia companies defending the Phuoc Binh and Xuyen.. Loc district headquarters, within a mile of Song Be.

Then, the sources said, they shelled the provincial capiUd itself.

The CcHnmunists also sheHed

DEC0MM1S810NED...TIM ^l.OM Uml aircraft carrier Wmp* veterin of a Bambcr ef m Jar Werld War II battles, ended her career of more than 28 years

Saturday, when she was decom-missfcmed at Qoonset Pal^, R.I. Naval Air Station (AP Wiresholo)

personnel Changes At PTI Effected July 1

Four poraonnel changes in the Pitt Technical Inatitute ad* ministration were annowced today by PTI President, William B. Fulford, Jr. The changes, effective July 1, are due to the retirement of John Guy, the present director of faculty.

Joseph E, Downing will become director of faculty, Ola L. Porter will be director of extension, Edgar L. Boyd, director of general adult education, and Hugh P. Stanley, director of evening programs, will have his responsibilities

A LOVELY CAST OF PUP-PETS...will be in Greenville at McGinnis AndHorlnm on campus from Jnlf 18 through July 22, In two childrens fhvolites **Miss Lilly and the Frogfoot Phantom** and **Frapip

plestick?** Shown above is a quartet of the puppets, which are put through their paces by Julie Thomas and Kenneth Daniels of Atlants Picadilly Puppets. (Photo by Charles M. Rafshoon).

Piccadilly Puppets To Perform Here

A new kind of entertainment, especially for children, is coming to Greenville this sianmer. Sponsored by the East Carolina Summer Theatre, Atlantas famous Piccadilly Puppets will perform in McGinnis Auditorium f(u* one week of matinees.

Two talented performers, Julie, Thomas and Kenneth Daniels, who handle all the puppet characters, will present two plays: Miss Lilly and The Frogfoot Phahton" and FVapplestick? featuring such characters as Horatio the Hyena, Mias Lilly the Forgess, and L>fe the Crocodyle.

The Piccadilly Puppets entertain thousands of children each year in public performances at The Atlanta

Memorial Arts Cent-, on the Georgia Educational Television Station, and at independent theatres, schools, churches, and camps throughout the South.

Coming to Greenville in conjunction with the ninth season o( the East (Carolina Summer llieatre, the puppets will add a new dimension of childrens entertainment in this area.

The Summer Theatre has stressed the family appeal of its coming season (Fiddler On The Roof; Once Up<m A MattresS; 1776; I Do Do"; and The FanUsticks"). The Piccadilly Puppets offer still another chance for families to escape the X-rated movie scene for their summers fun.

Haying during the week of

Once Upon A Mattress", the puppets schedule will offer a chance to see two different plays: Miss Lilly And The Frogfoot Phanton" will be presented on July 18 and 19 at 2:15 p.m. and July 22 at 10:00 a.m.

Frapipplestick?" will be shown July 20, 21, and 22 at 2:15 p.m. All shows will be presented in the East Carolina Summer Theatres McGinnis Auditwium.

JOB. E. DOWNING

Commenting on the personnel changes. Dr. Fulford said, We are pleased that we had qualified persons on our staff to assume the positions created by the retiremrat of John Guy. Each man has been with Pitt Tech for several years, is experienced, and has proved his capability.^

Prior to becolhing director of faculty. Downing was extoision director for seven years. He

Ticket prices are $1.00 for children and $1.50 for adults. Tickets can be reserved now by writing the Summer Theatre office at Box 2712 in Greiville of calling 758-6390. A self-addressed stamped envelope should be included fw return of mail order tickets.

Obituaries

Baker

Funeral services for Mr. Milton (Jack) Baker of Rt. 1. Fountain will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Moyes Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church near FarmvUle by the Rev. E.C. Kuma. Burial will be in Saints Delight (Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mr. Baker died Thursday night in an automobile accident. Bom and reared in Pitt County, be lived here all his life.

SmrwMBg bim are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Gorham Baker of the home; four dau|dit<^* Mrs. Doris Dixon and Miss Gloria Baker, both of SUmford, Conn., and Miss Marie Baker and Miss AniU Baker, both of the home; three sons, Milton Baker Jr. of Rt. 4, Greenville and (Xurtis and Don Baker, both of the home; four grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Baker of Farm^ ville^ two sisters. Miss Margie Bato M dheslertowh, Md. md Mrs. Ruby White of Rt. 2, Farmville; two brothers, Thaddeus Baker of Farmville and William Baker of Stamford, Conn.

The body will be at Hemby Menurial Funeral Chapel in FounUin from Sunday at 6 p.m. until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

the son of the late Will and Julia Frazier Baker.

He is survived by five daughters; Shir|fy and Brenda Baker of th^home, Mrs. Linda Jenkins of New York, Mrs. Bonnie M. (freen of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Eva Gray of Greenville; six sons, A. 1st Class WUbert Baker of Griffis AFB New York, Lveme, Frederick and Jackie of the home, Edward Sherrod of the home, James Sherrod of New York; three brothers, Dorsey Baker of Vanceboro, Hecekiah Baker of New RocheUe, N.Y. and Walter Lee Baker of Philadelphia, Pa. and 13 grandiildren.

Dixon

Mrs. Annie Dixon of h^Clellan St. here died Saturday morning in the Greenville Nursing Center after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Dixon

Funeral services for Mr. Milton Lee Dixon, 48, will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Fimeral Chapel by the Rev. R.M. Stewart, pastor of the Black Jack Pentacostal Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Mr. Dixon died early Friday morning in Lake Worth, Florida, after two months of critical illness.

HUGH P. STANLEY

Sherman Funeral arrangements for Mr. James Sherman, who died Saturday evening in Pitt Memorial Hospital are incomplete.

Mr. Sherman was a resident of Bath, North Carolina.

Corbett

Mrs. lola Smith Corbett, 85, widow of Jack Corbett, died Saturday at 5:20 p.m. in the Pinehaven Nursing Center near Farmville.

Fuheral services will be conducted Monday at 2i80 {Uxl at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joseph Lehman, pastor of Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. A1 Davis, pastor <rf Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farm-viUe.

Mr. Dixon, spent most of his life in Greenville and for the past ten years had made his home in Florida. For a number of years he was employed by E.B. Ficklen Tobacco Company.

Surviving are two sons: James Gray and Milton Lee Dixon Jr., bpyj Of Faison; a daughter, Debbie Dixon of Faison; his father and stepmother, Mr. and li^. Jimmie Dixon of Greenville; and two sisters: Mrs. Allen Buck and Mrs. R. H. Griffin, both of Greenville.

Ward

Mrs. Sallie Chancey Ward, of Pactolus, died Friday evening in the Cherry Hospital at Goldsboro.

She is the sister of Jessie Chancey of Stokes N.C.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dixon, 2011 GreenviUe Blvd.

HISPANIC WORKERS

DALLAS (UPI)~The appointment of Spanish-speaking people to policy; making positions in the federal government isnt at the level it should be, but its higher than ever before", according to U.S. Treasurer Romana Banuelos.

Baker

Mr. Dick Baker of 1409 Railroad Street died in Pitt Memoria Hospital Wednesday evenii^. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday, 2:30 p.m. at the Queens Chapd (Church, Vanceboro, with the Rev. W J. Befd, officiating. Burial will foUow in the Bato Family Cemetery.

Bom in Otwven County, he was

Mrs. Corbett, an Edgecombe County native, spmt most of her life in the Kings Crossroads community of Pitt Cminty and was a member of Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist (%iurd).

Surviving her are a son Leo (forbett of Kings Crossroads; a dauiditv> Mrs- Pnttie Allen d Greenville; seven grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; and a brother, Jim Smith of near Grenville.

Beltoie Neariig Aid Ceiter

in Greenville

Anneuncss Its rciocgtion' ot

2725 Eost Tenth Street

We invite you to visit us at our new office and expanded facilities.

C. Alan Baldwin Authorixed Beltone Dealer

: We Salute

The police forces of our city and County. Their job is to protect us ali. Let's make their job easier.

Oman

FUNEIAL $EtVKf-

The Home of Thoughtful Service

Qvnsd & Opsratsd by Jamss P. Norman, Jr. 1206 DICKINSON AV GREENVILLE, N.C. Pbons 7S2-28M

came to Pitt TSdi at chainnan and instructor for the

Agriculture and Biological

Science curriculum in 1964.

Downing is a graduate of N.C. State University snd is presently working toward complstion of ths Doctoral Degree

requirements from his Alma Mater.

to include direct responsibility, for the evening business education ixograms, including! data processing.

He cams to Pitt Tech in 1989, serviiM in the dual role of prtame instructor and director of the evening (Mtigram, in addtion I to other admii^trative duties, He received boUi the BJS. and M.8. degrees from East Carolina University.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Qub

EDGAR L. BOYD

PorU*, the new director d extension, hi^ been director of general adult education since 1969.

Omiing to Pitt Tech jin 1965 as director of adult basic education. Porter also served as extension director in 1968. Porter received his BJS. and M.S. degrees at East Carolina University and has done advanced worit at N.C. State University.

The new general adult education director, Boyd has been chairman and instructor for the Agricultural Chemicals curriculum since coming to PTI in 1967

A graduate of N.C. State University, Boyd is currently woritng toward completion of his Masters Degree at N.C. State.

The responsibilities of Stanley, director of the evening programs, are being expanded

Monday 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6: p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the Wmrld/Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Greenville Chapter of the ACLU meets at the Baptist Student Center Tuesday 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 6:30 p.m. p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Ciuh meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Tops Club meets upstairs at Elm Street Gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwv.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF & AM will have a stated commu-1 nication Monday at 7:30 p.m. AU Master Masons are cdrdially invited.

Lloyd Nixon, Master Edward D. Austin, Secretary

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Jnly 2. 1172A-3

If Military Requests Are Denied

HE SURVIVED...Law Eaforeemeat

anthoritiea carry a young man wounded In

shuuttag alciig I-M to anbulaaee. FMiay. fwa

persons were killed. (AP Wirephoto)

Durham Men Charged In 1-85. Ambush

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Four members of the Strom Troopers, a Durham motorcycle club, were charged with murder Saturday in what police described as an ambush of a Florida-based club, the Pagans, on Interstate 85 Friday evening.

Two Pagans were killed and six others, including two bystanders, were wounded in the shootout near an exit ramp five miles north of Durham.

One of the wounded Pagans, Rush Paula Roebuck, said^ her club was heading north on 1-85 for Pennsylvania. In her part of the caravan, two men were riding motorcycles and six others were riding in a panel van.

I had never heard of the Storm Troopers til we stopped at a motorcycle shop in Greensboro, she said. I guess there was some sort of personal grudge between one of our guys and one of theirs.

About 60 miles further on, she said, one of the Pagans riding a motorcycle pulled along

side the van and said the Storm Troopers are coming. Theyve got guns.

%e said, We tried to pull off at the exit ramp, but they blocked us in two pickup trucks. There were about seven or eight of them in each truck. The guys on bikes pulled off and started running for cover.

Then the shooting started and it didnt stop. It wounded like machine gun fire. I got hit and passed out.

She received a superficial wound in her side.

Police identified the dead Pagans as Lance A. Burger, 32, and Donald T. Scroggs, both of Miami. David Morely, 27, of Miami, was shot in the back; Randoli^i Ferguson, 25, of Miami was shot in the foot. Both were listed in good condition at Duke University hospital.

Two apparent bystanders were also wounded. They were identified as Henry Smith, 37, of Durham and Johnny Bur-

well, 63, of Franklinton. Both were in satisfactory condition.

One of the four men charged with murder was also wounded. He was identified as William D. Johnson of Durham, who was treated at Duke University hospital and left before he was charged. PoUce were looking for him Saturday.

In custody were William G. Lamm, 31; David K. Winstead; and Alton Mason, 21, all of Durham.

Assembly To Face Death Law Question

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1973 (General Assembly apparently will face a controversy over whether the death penalty should be reinstated for certain crimes in North Carolina.

The U.S. Supreme Court left the issue somewhat clouded when it ruled 5-4 Thursday that capital punishment as now practiced in the country is unconstitutional.

Only two justices who voted in the majority called for outright pr(^ibition of the death penalty, and CJhief Justice Warren Burger said the opinion left room for state legislatures to modify criminal laws to make capital punishment legal.

Were going to have to put in a bill just to have capital punishment, said Rep. Donald R. ilineftid R-CaldwU, who said hell do all he can to get the ^ legislature to restore the death penalty.

If we can change something to retain capital punishment in some cases, you can rest assuredIm going to either sponsor it or work with someone else if they sponsor it, he said.

Several legislators expressed the opinion that to legalize the death penalty in North Carolina, the legislation would have to strip juries of the right to recommend life imprisonment instead of a death sentence in capital cases. They said the legislation also would have to specify thei^rticular circumstances where a death sentence would be legal.

State law now provides for* the death sentence in cases of first degree murder, rape, first degree burglary and arson. But the tow all^tth jury to rec ommend life imprisonment instead.

An outsp(dten foe of the death

penalty. Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, predicted an effort would be made in the leg^la-ture to bring the deafii penalty into compliance with the opinion of the court.

But he added, I think whoever attempts to do this will find it very difficult.

Hijacker

Lost His Pants

DETROIT (AP) - The FBI said last weeks airliner hijack-tflf was well fanned but the hijacker lost his pants, submachine gun and the $502,500 ransom he got from American Airlines.

In addiUon, NeU Welch, head of the FBI office in EXetroit, said Friday, the hijacker was identified by two FBI agents who boarded the plane and he left the ransom notefingerprints and allon the plane.

The hijacker wound up in Peru, Ind., instead of Monroe, Mich., where the FBI said he had intended to land.

30-Day utlodc

WEATHER OUTLOOK...HIS Is the aatka^ tewperatore sad .predpttatton outlook for the aext M days accordlag to the NatioMd Weather Benrioe. (AP Whrephoto Map)

The FBI said it was led to Martin McNally, 28, of Wyandotte, Bfich., by the fingerprints and by an informants tip.

McNally, an unemployed high school dropout, was arrested Wednesday night on a charge of air piracy. John Pet-likowsky, 31, of Ecorse, Mich., went to the FBI Friday and told the agents he had unwittingly driven McNally hack to Detroit.

Agents said Petlikowsky totm* gave a complete account of the hijacking. He was arrested and charged with aiding and abetting an air piracy. He and McNaUy are being held in Ueu of $100,000 bond eadi.

Welch said Petlikowsky told agents he assisted McNally, making several trips to St. Louis, Mo., to fur^ the plot; helped shorten themachine gim used in the hijacnng; drove McNaUy to St. Lquis for the heist; and picked him up after he parachuted in Indiana.

Pact Said 'Dubious Gamble'

NEWPORT NEWS (AP) -Sen. Stnmi Thurmmtd, R-S.C. Saturday warned that the strategic arms limitation pact signed by Presidost Nixon will be a dubious gamble if new military requests are denied.

New techniques and systems are necessary to assure our survival, Thurmond said. Only through such continued research and development would an agreement such as SALT be worthwhUe.

The agreement, which has yet to win Senate approval, allows the Soviet Union to hold numerical superiority while the United States bets on higher quality.

Thurmond stressed the importance of modem military equiimient as the last word in fleet escortsthe nuclear frigate South Carolina-was christened in honm* of his home state in caremcmies at Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.

The 10,000-ton Uttle Boy \Ahich will serve as a vital element in tuture task forces built around fission fired supercarriers was christened by

Mrs. J. Fred Buzhardt Jr.

She was escorted to the sponsors stand at the head of ship-way 8 by L. C. Ackerman, shipyard chief executive officer, and her daughter and maid-of-honor, Jill.

Moments after sparling champagne wetted the bow of the 506-foot frigate, the South Carolinas stern was slipping into the flood muddied waters of the James River.

Thurmond, whose speech at keel laying ceremonies for the ship 18 months ago stressed Palmetto State contributions to the Navy and the nation, today emphasized need for continuing military development.

The SALT agreements were negotiated upon the assumption that Congress would move forward in a number of vital military programs, he said.

A highly dangerous situation could be created if Congress slashed defense ^fforts, particularly in such areas as the B-1 bomber or the Trident long-range missile system,^ he said.

The B-1 bomber is designed to replace the strategic commands aging stratofortress

fleet. The newest of the long range manned bombers still in service but long out of production is 10 years did. The triton missile system is designed to follow the Polaris-Poseidon fleet which Thunnond said is currently considered invulnerable to any known means of attack.

The existing fleet of 41 mis-sile subs includes 31 to be converted to the multi-warhead Poseidon model by 1977. The remaining 10 will cairy the Polaris A-3 missile limited to three warheads on each of the 16 missiles.

Range of the existing missile fleet would be doubled to approximately 5,000 miles with the proposed Triton fleet. Each of the new submarine launching pads could carry 24 of the new missiles.

Ships such as the South Carolina, Thurmond said, exemplify our determination to maintain the kind of flexibility which alone can cope with foreseeable military emergencies below the nuclear threshhold.

Other responsive elements of

Miss Roebuck and Salvatore^* Infantolino, 24, of Miami, were also arrested. Police said that after the Storm Troopers fled-the ambush scene, the two Pagans stopped the driver of a passing Volkswagon, Jesse Ray Cheek of Durham, Infantolino was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill Cheek, udio was not injured. Miss Roebuck was charged with slashing the seats of his car with a knife.

New UNC System Effective Saturday

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Ckie day old and somewhat shaky, the new University of North Carolina system siM*ead out its administrative tentacles Sunday over all 16 state-supported institutions of higho- educam.

Created by the 1971 legislature, the new, merged higher education system came into being Satur^y, along with a nw statewide board of governors responsible for its operation.

Its not firmly based. It needs breathing time, President William C. Friday said as the university morger was being accomplished.

Time, patience, good will and leaving the thing free to find itselfthats what its going to take.

Friday added, I hope the (toneral Assembly, trustees and citizens will give it at least a two-year interval to get itself firmly established. Once a firm relationship is established, Friday said, I think its chance of success is good

The merger abolished two existing administrative agenciesthe state Board of Higher Ekkication and the Consolidated University of NiM-t^ Carolina. In their (dace was created the new, systemwide administrative staff headed by Friday, who directed the multicampus Consolidated UNC system for 16 years before taking over his new job.

Cameron West, former executive director of the Board of Higher education, became vice president for planning in the new system. Other high officers , in the board of Higher Educatim also joined the merged UNC system.

Th^ new system, in effect, will extend statewide the administrative procedures established by Friday and the Consolidated UNC system. In an interview Fri^y said some old UNC methods and programs would be reconstituted to reflect needs met at the other, non-UNC campuses.

Involved in the merger were the UNC campuses at Chapel Hill, Greensboro, Wilmington, Charlotte, Asheville and North Carolina State at Raleigh.

Universities coming under the new system that were not previously linked to UNC were East Carolina, Appalachian State, Western Candina, Ponbroke State, Winston-Salem State, Elizabeth City State, North Carolina A&T, North Ctorolina Central and Fayetteville State. The North Carolina School for the Arts also was included.

council or other re(esen-tative agency to discuss problems and policies related to its own needs.

Friday said a council created to oversee degree programs, grants^ awards and similar itcmS at the (Consolidated UNC campuses would be realigned to cover the 16-campus system.

As these particular things permit it, and were talking about a period of years, I would hope we have a good working relationship established, Friday said.

Friday said he did not foresee a detailed relationship such as that once held by the si UNC cpmpuses, which wsre contrdled by one board ci trustees.

Under the new system, each campus will have a local board of trustees. The board (rf governors still must fix the power to be delegated to the trustees.

That probably will come at a meeting in Charlotte Friday, when the governors also will take an oath making them officers of the state. The post of higher education governor is nonsalaried, but members of the board receive per diem and mileage for official business.

Friday said his administrative staff, in numbers, would not be a big (x-ganization.

You shouldnt build in this

office a vast management system, he said, indicating that he would continue his practice of delegating authority throughout the system.

He also stressed that, in line with statutory provisims retaining the name of the nonUNC campuses, the universities would be encouraged to retain their individual identities wherever possible.

Friday said there had been no evidence of a carryover of the jealousy and regional favoritism that existed in legislative debates on restructuring last year.

Personalities in the mergei>> have not beai an issue, he said. Particularly, in two sessions with the chancellors, and I want to stress this, thre has been a very fine attitude. I take this to be a very constructive sign.

Friday and the chancellors have been working on budget requests for consolidati<m before the over-all program is [x*esented to ^ the governors and subsequently to state budget officials. The deadline for preparati(Hi of the budget is Aug. 15.

He said tentative estimates indicate a systemwide operations bucjlget, for the next biennium, of $453 million and a capital improvements budget of $214 million.

Early Openings

Were trying to put together a multicmpus, single-purpose university, Friday said with all campuses assured of consultation ri^ts in policy decisions. r He said the tey to all this is participation by chan-cdlors, as the head of each university will be called, and by faculties and students. Eadi group will have its own

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) For the first time, the industrywide Flue-Cured Tob^^o Marketing Committee has agreed to the demands of No|m Carolina farmers for limited early openings for marketsJlf^e EaUh-n, Middle and Old belts. ^

The comnftttee'approved a plan for lii|)ited^early openings at a meeting in ^eigh Friday after nearly thrre hours of spirited discussion.

Farmers irr^e^ont and Eastern North Carolina have been demanding earlj^fSl^eRings so that they can make some early sales without having to haul their leaf to distant southern markets.

Last year, about 54 million pounds of tobacco grown in North Carolina were sold in states to the south. Ihe partial early openings are expected to reduce that amount considerably this year.

No opening dates for the belts will be set until Georgia Agriculture (Commissioner Tommy Irvin, acting under state law, announces a starting date for (reorgia markets. He is expected to do that on July 10, following a meeting of the (jleorgia Tobacco Advisory Committee.

The industrywide committee will meet again in Raleigh July 13 to set specific opening dates andsales allocations based on history and on crop estimates for 1972.

Markets in Florida, South (Carolina and the North Carolina Border Belt will open the same day as (toorgia with full buying strength.

Assuming a fairly tyiHcal opening date of July 25 for the southern markets, partial openings could come as early as Aug. 8 for the Eastern North Carolina Belt and Aug. 22 for the Middle and Old Belts. .

Last year theosouthern belts opened Aug. 3, the Eastern Belt Aug. 30, the Middle Belt Sqpt. 13 and the Old Belt Sept. 20. Most of these (^)enings were the latest in 30 years.

Under the plan approved by the committee Friday, the Eastern Belt will b^in sales two weeks idter the southern markets with. 11 sets of buyersone-third its normal buying strength. Two setr will be assigned to Kinston, Greenville, Rocky Mount and Wilson, and one set each to Farmville, Goldsboro and Smithfied.

Two weeks after the limited opening in the Eastern Belt, sales wiH begin on some Middle and Old Belt markets with 11 sets of buyers. The markets to which the buyers will be assigned have not been selected.

The Eastern Belt will run for two weeks and one day before stepping up to the equivalent of its full buyihg Strength of 33 sets. The Middle and Old Belts wilLhave 11 sets for three weeks nd thoi increase to the equivalent of their normal strength of 41 sets of buyers.

conventional fleets in the future, Thurmoiid said, include 30 new destroyers in the Spruance class, and a toUl of 46 Knox class destroyer escorts.

After consideraUe debate, both in (Congress and in the executive branch, funds are being requested for a fourth nuclear powered carrier, Thurmond said.

The new frigate is the Navy-designed Virginia class. Work on the first ship will be started at Newport News Aug. 19. The fourth N-carrier would be added to the USS Enterfnrise and to the Nimitz and Dwight D. Ei8(mhower now under construction.

We would do well to remember, Thurmond said, that the armed forces consist of much more than ships and other military hardware. The fundamental component remains people.

Thus, a major problem re

mains with usthe procure-hfient and retention of good men ^and women..

The overriding importance of attracting high caliber people to national defense is being tested under the Volunteer Army concept, Thurmond said.

We wrote a number of amendments into law which might be considered a test of the Volunteer Army concept, Thurmond said.

We sought to strengthen recruiting into the services. We established an enlishment bonus for men who enlist in the combat toanches. We provided better compensation for the lower ranis of enlisted men and juniw officers.

I dont know if this experiment will work, and I have some reservations about the overall cost of an all volunteer Army. But we in (Congress believe that the concept must be tested.

Firefighters Set Baseball Benefit

Alice Creech, the songstress from Wake County who in recent years has made Snow Hill home, is currently engaged in GreoivUle for several days in a non-singing role.

Miss Creech says she is delighted that menlba^ of the Grenville Firefi^ters called on her for my first effort to help in a public benefit drive.

On July 15 fr<xn 8:30 until midnight, the Jack Greene Show and Dance featuring Greene and the Jolly Giants with singer Jeannie Seely will be at the Music Factory on 14th Street.

TTie firefighters, Miss Creech pointed out, are sponsoring the afiair to raise money for the Senior Babe Ruth League, the dder teenagers baseball league.

During the past wedc the talented Snow Hill singer has bei conducting a teledion campaign appealing to businesses, merchants and others to give their siq)p(Xt to, the fund raising entertainment.

Greene and Miss Seely have appeared together for a number of prestigious booMipgsincluding a United Nations banquet in New Y<x*k and a recent four day booking at the Plantation Supper Gub in Greensb<n*o.

Greeie, a Maryville, Tom. native, has made musical history by capturing four (Country Music Awards, four Billboard Magazine No. 1 Record Trophies, three national magazine Most Promising Vocalist Award-s; a Grammy nomination and a host of othor music world t(^ awards.

Jeannie Seely, whose hit record Dont Touch Me swept the nation in the mid sixties, won for the singer the 1966 Grammy award for Best Country Female Vocalist. Tha stonilar blonda also made a lasting sweep of one former

traditionthat of the country girl singer as a calico and gingham image. In its riace she has projected a newer image of the country girl as one with up to date mod appeal.

Supporting the two vocalists are the members of Greenes instrumental groiq>, Tlie Jolly Giants. The leader of the group, vocst Jimmy Dry, will also have an opportunity to sing a few numbers during the Greenville appearance.

Miss Creech would not admit she might be on hand to give the audience one of her hitsbut a source close to the singer said it is a possilxlity.

Three summers ago her career was launched with ^Remember Me to New Orleans, which Ix-ought her talents to the attention of music people in Nashville.

Since then, slie has to her credit scxigs such as The Ni^t They Drove Old Dixie Down and a new treatment of an old pop favmite Well Sing In The Sunshine. Her next, due to be released next week, will be Born A W(xnan. (This too is an old song restyled, and has nothing to do with womens liberation movement).

Her career has taken her into North and South Carolina, Virginia, (toorgia, Washington, D.C., Maryland, West Virginia, Tennessee and Florida.

Anyone interested in purchasing advance tickets for the Jack Greene Show and Dance at $3.00 per ticket can contact the social call number of any of the GreoivUle Fire Stations, or call Miss Creech (on Tuesday, Wednesday and possibly TTiursday) at 756-7033.

Tickets will also be available at the door on the night of the performance at $4.00 per ticket.

TWOFAVORITES..,aftlMSoat|i, iemt Seely m Jack Greene, are slated to be at tke Mntk Factory on July 15, backed by The Jolly Giants. Proceeds from the entertainment will go to the Senior Babe Ruth League.

"Tfct DEHy RcflHUf, GraHlltt .C.--9Miay, Jaly |, itTi

Logical Stop In Zoning Effort

Mining exact 4xMndariaB oT the one-mUe exr traterrtoiil aoning area around the city of Greenville is a logical stq;>.

Hie step should help both the city imd the county m their zoning and planning and uhless serious errors are found in the boundaries should be concurred in by the Qiunty Coiifmissioncrs.

As Pitt County and its municipalities continue to grow in popuktloii and the municipalities continue to expand in area, the matter of cooperation between the county and the municipalities becomes increasingly important. The matter of planning and zoning become increasingly important in assuring both orderly growth and the ability of local government ot provide in future years adequate services to the'new areas.

Through the establishment of individual zoning ^ planning boards, the various local governments in Pitt County have in recent years given increased attention to this matter. Moreover, the establishment of joint boards between the municipalities and the county to handle some of these matters has also opened the way to better compre^nsive, long-

term piannuig.

For the moment, perhaps, the one-mile extraterritorial jurisdictional area around tl^ city of Greenville is adequate. The time is not far off, however, when serious consideration should be given to extending this area. And while it may seem far-fetched right now, a realistic look of the growth of a number of the municipalities in Pitt County in the past decade points to the fact that in the not too distant future municipal boundaries may be touching each other.

Without coordiation in planning and zoning between the various municipalities and between the county government and the municipalities, development that coUjd cause serious diffidlties for all the local governments in future years could be in the making now.

Job Fair Will Reveal Interest Of 27 States

Some

Might

Women

Qualify

By CANDY JOHNSON (Oreemboro Record)

GREENSBORO - After 31 years of capturing bank robbers, recovering stolen goods, and participating in the most exciting of anticrime ventures. Art Lea wasnt particularly surprised by me.

In fact, when I went to the F|d^al Bureau of Jveigatlons local office to , apply for a Job. Lea acted as if it were the most common thing in the world a girl applying for the position of special agent.

And I was the first female ever to ap|dy in Greensboro. ^ "Im sure there have been lots in Washington," said Lea. the senior agent here. "But youre the first Ive interviewed, raise his eyebrows.

My purpose was to see if the local (rffice was prepared to handle a woman ai^licant now that the FBI has announced it is accepting women for a variety of positions, including special agent.

Hie application form I tmxi^t back even says in small, heavy type at the bottom. "The Federal Bureau of Investigation is an equal opportunity employer

Same As Men The local office hadnt received much detailed information about all the requirements for women agents. "All theyve told us is women must have the same qualifications as men," Lea told me.

I think Lea wanted to know as much about me Uiat is, what kind of girl would apply for such a Job as I wanted to know about him.

He started off asking me how tall I am. The men have to be 5-foot 7-inches, and I guess the women do, too." he said. "There's also a weight requirement."

I felt sure I could get by those, but then Lea asked me if I had any business experience. ^

"Business" experienc?" I queried, somewhat surprised.

"Yes, three years, he said

I guess I could have faked it and said yes, but then I knew he would have asked me where and I wouldnt be able to think of anything plausible.

So I Just said no.

"I would think an agent

would need training in sociolo^ or criminology," I told Lea.

"Business teaches you some basic things you need to know, he replied. Sometimes teaching or military service can substitute," he added.

A major job fair is being held at Camp Lejeune July 19 which will bring representatives from 27 states.

The fair will be aimed at locating jobs for men who are being discharged from military service. It is being coordinated by the Regional Development Institute of ECU.

This can be a major step in bringing together men who will soon be leaving the service and potential employees.

It is good that the Regional Development Institute is involved in this project.

Job Lacks Glamour After lots more questions from both of us. Lea seemed convinced that I was an innocent co-ed who wasnt exactly sure what she was doing. At that point, he began pointing out all the reasons he didnt think I would enjoy being a special agent.

Most women think that the Jobs a glamour Job," he said. "But its a lot of hard work.

One week recently I was up every night until 2 a.m. on a stake-out" he recalled.

He ex|riained that female agents dont get information the way the girls in the movies do. "We can get our information a lot cheaper from (xrostitutes," he said.

Then Lea got down to brass tacks. "What if you were sent to bring in a 900-pound man?" he asked.

A Unity Effort Barely Failed

Would Judo Help?

"Well, I guess Id have to know something about judo and Ju-Jitsu and Karate," I ventured.

Lea laughe^I think it would be better if you didnt know anything about those at all," he said. I assume he meant I couldnt handle a 300-pount man even if I knew all the throwing techniques.

Though I was pretty sure correct.

Lea was correct, he had rubbed my womens liberation principles the wrong way.

"A small man couldnt handle a 300-pound either," I said.

We had come to the end of our conversation, so I asked for an application form. Maybe Ill go work for three years and come back," I said.

He brought out ten pages worth of questions which ask everything from what countries you have visited to the expected "are you a member of the Communist Party?"

I (k)ubt Iil ever fill it out. As we walked out the (foor, we passed the "300-pound man" or someone like him on a bulletin board showing the Ten Most Wanted Criminals.

Im sure some women are entirely capable of handling them but not me.

The Dally Reflector

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -McGovern and Wallace forces in secret negotiations last weekend attempted to unite the Democratic party on the corrosive issue of racial school busing but barely faileda dramatic epiiode ihowmg Mw m Sen. George McGovern will compromise to be elected President but also indicating even that may not be enough.

In closed-door sessions of the IS-member platform drafting committee at Washingtons Mayflower Hotel, agents of McGovern and Qov. George C. Wallace actually agreed on a busing plank that was later rejected by Wallace himself. Amazingly, McGovern then embraced the compromise unilaterally. But McGovern operatives the next day permitted the full platform committee to substitute a pro-busing plank, insuring a bitter challenge from Wallaceites on the convention floor in Miami Beach.

The episode fits the inconsistency of McGoverns platform policy. His dominant forces refused to budge an inch from dovish positions on defense and Vietnam but bent miles on taxation, welfare and social issues. His strategy on the crucial domestic issue of busing has been mixed, reflecting the entire platform. On balance, McGoverns march to the center has been a sometime thing.

When the drafting committee came to school busing last Saturday, its liberal majority proposed a probusing plank; forced busing Is ^ahothef mf to Integrate schools. That plank would guaranty bitter opposition from Wallace delegates.

But state S^. Pierre Pelham of Alabama, Wallaces skillful platform representative, interjected. Why, not let him and former Gov. Grant Sawyer of Nevada, an uncommitted delegate and one of the few

experienced politicians on the platform committee in New Politics 1972, try to work something out?Ted Van Dyk, a onetime aide to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey now running McGoverns platform operation, agreed.

Surprisingly, Pelham and Sawyer Tetlifhd wIlR "a^

busing compromise worthy of the Delphic oracle; "Quality education is the issue;busing not." Moreover, "tran-

sportation of studentsa delightfully vague termis endorsed. only when it achieves quality education." Whether that is anti-busing or pro-busing depends on the eyes of the beholder.

Van Dyk quickly relayed McGoverns approval. But it was too late Saturday night to contact the hospitalized Wallace. Overnight, McGoverns inner circle was jubilant, joyously envisioning reconciliation between the McGovern and Wallace wings of the party to insure victory over Richard M. Nixon. Sunday brought the

McGovemites down to earth. Pelham reported that Wallace had vetoed the compromise, insisting on an overt prohibition against racial busing. "Right at that moment, one drafting committee member told us, George McGovern lost his chance to be President."

Mrs, Abram Chayes, an ardently liberal McGovern delegate from Massachusetts, immediately started writing a more liberal busing plank. But Van Dyk stopped her; McGovern would accept the Pelham-Sawyer compromise anyway! This reflects McGove r nS hewly pragmatic view that over 70 per cent of Americans opposing forced busing cannot be ignored.

By the time the full platform committee took up the busing plank Monday, McGoverns militant supporters were restive over Van Dyks tight control, the (Continued on page A-5)

ill the iiaiiN* of peare., we muRt flefeal oP Trirkv DirkT

*lleavv! Kijrhl wif

-So. to further our rauae we iiiii.s| jso lo IVIiaiiii Bearhr

-Far oiil. Balivl

Aiul rip the holy hell out of the Deiiiot^ralie f*oiiveiition.^

Maul Do I ever ili^

voiir lowieP

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Hurricane Agnes wreaked havoc up and down the east coast, including heavy damage in Florida and disasrous flooding in the north.

One news service story circulate which reported on Tropical Storm Agnew.

Well, Vice President Spiro Agnew had nothing to do with it. It was Agnes, Agnes,

Agnes.

And in North Carolina the topic of conversation these days seems to be what to do if Sen. McGovern is nominated as Democratic presidential

Other Editors Say

Terry's 9 Lives

(Charlotte Observer)

One of the unrecognized results of last weeks N.C. Democratic Convention is that former Gov. Terry Sanford will again lead the states delegation to a Democratic National Conventi(m, even though this time he will not be a delegate himself.

Gov. Bob Scott may hold the title as delegation chairman, but the most influential voice among the 64 delegates will be that of the president of Duke University. As a presidential candidate, Mr. Sanford is enjoying another of his nine political lives.

Miiy of the delegates chosen at district conventions two weeks ago were Sanford followers - members of the Democratic Old Guard, blacks and college students, and most of the at-large delegates riiosen at the state cmvention were Sanford friends. One source puts the number at 13 of the 16 elected.

Twenty-seven of the delegations first-ballot votes will belong to Mr. Sanford as a result of the North Carolina presidential primary. If there is a second ballot, he will pick up most of the first-ballot votes for Gov. Wallace. He could wind up with 44 of the delegations 64 votes, with Sen. George McGovern getting only 10.

In that position, Mr. Sanford probably can wield considerable influence over the delegations response to various other ()uestions that arise at Miami Beach; questions about the {datform, the seating of contested delegations, and the vice presidential candidate.

Mr. Sanford has played a large role in three previous Democratic conventions. In 1956, as an aide to the late Sen. W, Kerr Scott, he led a group of Tar Heels in support of Sen, Estes Kefauver for vice president when most of the North Carolina delegation wqnt for Sen. Jack Kennedy, In 1960, he was on the other side, leading a majority of the delegation to vote for Sen. Kennedy lor p.r^ident. wM^ Gqy Luther Hodgas jmd othef went for Sen. Lyndon Johnson. In 1968, as a trouble:shooter for Sen. Hubert Humphrey, he helped to put out fires among Southern delegations, and, of course, was widely eyed as a potential nominee for vice president.

So, in 1972, he will be back again, in firm cwitrol of le delegation and seeking footholds in others. His new convention tx-ochure identified him as a member oi the national Democratic Partys mainstream. As evidence, he could cite his role as a successful convention dealer. He does not loom large even as a dark horee now, but he may turn out to be an important factor in Miami Beach.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

candidate.

Some Democrats can vote for him with enthusiasm, while others say they will do so with reluctance.

One older citizen who has had a life long interest in Democratic Party affairs, was heard to comment, I aint going to vote. Im not going to vote Republican, I just aint going to vote."

A man walked into the front office of the The Daily Reflector and laid down a current copy of the

newspaper.

Got two by mistake, he explained with a grin, referring to the coin operated rack in front of the building.

There are honest people left in this old world.

Carl Darden and Capt. Jerry Moore of Greenville were on the way to Hobucken on N. C. 33 last Sunday.

Somewhere between Edward and ifobucken they spotted a large object lumbering toward the road. Suddenly a huge b^ar raced across the foad in front of them. The animal splashed into a canal on the opposite sidy'of the road and-fisdppeared into the woods, irden estimated the bear 500 pounds. He wasnt (Continuad on page A-5)

To Ms. Or Not

To Ms.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP)To Ms. or not to Mb.?-

That may be the question for liberated American women, but its (^vioiffi that the feminists havent given a thought to the rest of the world. ,

If they had, theyd realize that the language of liberation loses something in the translation.

Take French, for example. A married woman is called ma-dame; an unmarried one is addressed as mademoiselle. Find a compromise for that if you will.

Bis. just doesnt seem to fit in the language of love and the land of romance.

Would you believe GIs coming home from the war and singing about Ms. from Armen-tiers?

Tilings arent much better in other non-English-speaking countries. Theres seora and seorita in Spain, frau and fraulein in Germany. The length of the list depends only on your linguistic ability.

Actually, die language barrier isnt the only problem with the catch-all title dreamed up by the feminists.

Reams have been written about the problem of pronunciation. And none of the suggested solutions seem to work.

Try addressing someone by pronouncing the two letters separately. It sounds like youre reciting the alphabet.

The generally accepted miz, on the other hand, sounds like something out of "Gone With the Wind," Not a very liberated image.

The new mode of address also offers more chance of offending.

In the old days, if you didnt know whether a woman was Miss or Mrs., you could guess and you had one chance |n two of being right.

Now, with three choices, the odds are against you. Two times out of three, youll pick the title the woman doesnt want.

What Ms. doesnt do is change anything important.

It doesnt get women equal pay for equal work. It doesnt give them the right to own (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL July 2.1932 Making new political history, the Democratic National Convention prolonged its session today to receive and welcome to leadership its choice for the Presidency, Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York, who was nominate late last night by the unanimous support of the delegates of forty states. Roosevelt won with 945 of the 1154 convention votes on the first ballot of the night session and fourth of the conventon. John GarnFr, of Texas, was selected as his running male.

"Tag Day", an occasion set aside by the Salvation Army for the raising of emergency funds, was being ovserved in Greenville today as well as in other parts of the nation. Young women canvassed the business and residential districts taday in an effort to boost the local treasury.

Strength For Today Poisoner's Story Shook System

TRUE AND FALSE IDEAS What is freedom?

Most people would say that freedom is the opportunity to do what one wants to do when one wants to do it. But freedom of this variety usually degenerates into servitude. The people who are perfecy free after this pattern are usually the victims of selfishness, bad mental habits and oftentimes of their grosser passions. To be*free to do what one wants to do at ail times opens up opportunities or indulgence which many people are ^ unable to withstand.

True freedom consists not in the opportunity to do what one wants to do but in the ability to do what one ought to do. We are free when we are free of ourselves. No matter how rich a man may be or

what position he may occupy among his fellows, if something binds his will so that he cannot control his temper or any of his oth^ passions then, although he is free to come and go as he cares to, he is by no means a free man. On the other hand, many of the worlds greatest figures have taught imperishable lessons to their generatimis and to all future generations while they languished in prison. Among such were Socrates, St. Paul, John Bunyan.

True freedom is always matter of the inner heart. A man is free whpn his will power is free, and no matter how free he may be in other ways if he cannot exercise hia willpower to do what he knows to be right, he is a> slave^

By Earl Douglass

By RODNEY PINDER

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The British government today began a review of the handling of criminally insane persons pronounced cured after a freed poisoner was convicted <rf 4oing it again.

Home Secretary ^Reginald Maudling called for a check on all 331 persons released from the Broadmoor Prison Mental Hosf^tal in the past 12 years. He ordered that no criminal be discharged from mentAl hosfHtals until he had been prohSihed cied by an independent panel, instructed that the procedures for supervision after release be straigthened and appointed two cpm^ttees to study the laws on tiiie subject.

This resulted from the sentencing Thursday of Grahm

Frederick Young, 24, to life imprisonment for giving fatal doses to two men he worked with ^and prisoning others who survived.

Because a defendants previous recrird is not allowed in evidence priorato the verdict, it was not until the jui^ found Young guilty that the Judge was told he had served nine years in Broadmoor for poisoning his father, his sister and a classmate, all of whom recovered. He had been released as a "model inmate.

But even whjle q teen-ager in Broadmoor, Young was "experimenting on other patients.

Police gave this easel*' history for Young:

A quiet, reterved boy, at 11 he crilected mice and beetles and killed them in ex-lieriments. Neighbors

recalled cats and dogs collapsing with unexplained ailments. He was at the top of his class in chemistry until the family started getting sick and he wound up in Broadmoor at the age of 14, sentenced to 15 years. It might have been longer, but the only fatality, his stepmother, occurred before suspicion fell on the boy, and she was cremated.

In the institution he read medical and murder books from a traveling libriry, examined prisonous berries on the grounds and experimented with other patients cocoa by bubbling carbon monoxide from a gas stove thrpugh it. Those victims Just got high, but Young boasted to other inmates; "One day IU go into the history books as a mass murderer.

In February 1971,

Broadmoor officials decided he should be set free and the Home Office approved. Young went to a government retraining center, did well, and was recommended to a photo laboratory to fill a va-c|pcy.

Young slipped poison int snacks eaten by two men a the laboratory, and they died When various other employe came down with mysteriou: ailments, lost their hair anc developed numerous T^ymp toms <rf poisoning. Young was arrested. At his home th< police found diaries listing the potions administered tt each of his victims.

His releasq from Broadmoor was a serious Tor of Jud^ent." said Younga lawyer after the trial.

jLIl.

Observations From Editorial Columns

FTC Cocktoil ^

One of the problems *wi giving regulators the powers they need to implement their functions is that the line between the proper exercise of that authority and the abuse of it can be exceedingly fine. The balance appears to have tipped over the line in the case of the FederaLTrade Commissions complaint against a producer of cranb^ry juice.

Despite the leg'll of na^bubtioyal drinkers of this beverage, it must be acknowledged that cranberry juice is not one of the nations most heavily consumed beverages. Thus the tendency will be to pass over the FTC ruling as net'oyerly important. But the principle extablished in this case could have far wider application.

The crux of the matter was the manufacturers claim that his cranberry juice cocktail contained more food energy than orange juice or tomato juice. That means calories and happens to be a true statement.

But. the FTC said, the public might get the idea the drink also contains more vitamins and minerals than either of the others although the ads make no such claims. So now the company will have to issue corrective ads, which will say that what the public may suspect isnt so, but what the company has been saying is. _________

Using that bizarre yardstick, almost any claim a manufacturer could make for his product might be open to interpretation. Perhaps the FTC ought to stop trying to read between the lines and read the message as written. - Shreveport (La.) Journal

Public Deplores Strikes

Most Americans - including a large majority of union members themselves - feel that strikes and labor disputes have seriously hurt the country.

This was the. major finding of a recent survey by Opinion Research Corp. of Princeton, N.J. The survey cutting across population subgroups (age, race, region, education, etc.) was one of a continuing series of inquiries into public thinking on union and labor legislation sponsored by the Labor Law Study Committee.

In this latest survey, a key question was: In your opinion, have recent strikes and labor trouble seriously hurt the country as a whole, or havent they had that much effect? Jackscm (Miss.) Claiion-Ledger and Daily News

Cheaper Dollars Hurt

When the dollar was devalued some months ago the general tone of news stories at the time indicated that devaluation would makejpo difference to the buying power of dollars. However, if an American consumer goes abroad he will need a bigger pocketbook.

Time magazine points out that for traveling Americans, Europe will cost up to 20 percent more thjs year than last. The primary reason is the davaluation of the dollar.There is really no painless way to devalue a nations money Rocky Mount (N.C.) Telegram

ixercise Anyone?

A panel of heart disease experts has recommended serveral steps to reduce the incidence of heart attacks among Americans. These were mostly on the side of exercise-building of more gymnasiums, swimming pools and bicycle paths.

One other recorfimendation wa^for exercise breaks during the work day. Cant you see it now: When the bell rings

everybody in the office lines up and marches out to the volleyball court, or to the parallel bars. Frankly though, there still remain a few skeptics who will adhere to the previous fad -resting after lunch to get rid of tensions.

Maybe a new classification will have to be entered on personnel forms: Is the employee a potential heart-attack victim or a potential ulcer patient? Monroe (La.) Morning World

Bargain Days

The United States of America Bank in Chicago celebrated its 10th anniversary receny by offering the first 35 customers entering the bank a chance to buy $100 bills for $80 each. The next 50 customers were offered $50 bills for $40 each. Seventy-five $20 bills were sold for $16 each.

Bank officials called it their anniversary sale. But, it impressed us more as simply selling a product for its true value, something that doesnt happen often in todays marketplace -Charlotte (N.C.)C Observer

Progress In Reverse

Forty years ago this week, the first transcontinental air mail flight gave California residents two-day letter delivery to New York.

It was quite an accomplishment Even with jets, computers and higher-priced stamps, our modern-day Postal Service hasnt been able to duplicate the 1932 feat with consistency.

The passage of time does not always mean progress - Tulsa (Okla.) World

Greenville Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Highest mountains in Pitt County must be the huge mounds of earth piled up beside the excavations for a new Student Union building between Seventh and Eighth Streets on the ECU campus.

Cars parked near the creeks and sloughs along the Kinston highway; occupants unloading fishing gear.

Car wash attendant busily washing off a Just Married marking from the rear of a late model automobile.

A golden, full moon rising over Greenville on a soft summer night, occasionally covered by clouds that look like crabs or sharks.

Recipes fbr ways to fix haipburger, being authored by an ECU coed, with expertise.

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday July 2. If72A-5

Planning For The Bicentennial Bumbles Along

Rv .1 .1 irii P^TDirv - u- t______ . -

By J. J. KILPATRICK

Four years hence^ when the magic day r^s around, Americans will observe the 200th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Sad to say an uneasy impression is growing that [dans for this most glorious Fourth are in trouble. The whole project threatens to become an inglorious fizzle.

It is hard to put a finger on the problem. The American Revolution Bicentennial Commission was created by Congress eight years ago, with a mandate > to put together a comprehrasive program commemorating the great occasion, ^ial emphasis was to be given to the ideas associated with the Revolution. but the events themselves, commencing in the spring of 1775, were to be celebrated on their anniversaries also.

A part of the trouble may lie in the conflict, if it is a conflict, between emphasizing ideas and celebrating events. It is a conflict between scholarship and show biz. Professor Qarence VerSteegof Northwestern University, chairman of the American Historical Associations bicentennial committee, has publicly voiced his dismay with the commissions academic plans. But those who had looked forward to a worlds fair ^ourist attraction, presumably in Philadelfdiia, are equally disap^intee. In May, the commission rejected a proposal for an exposition in Philadelphia, and the festival side of the program is now in disarray.

At the same meefing at which it killed the Philadelphia [dan, the commissi(m announced a

progrm to be known as Call for Achievement. llie commissions own press release, announcing this venture, is symptomatic of the malaise. The inx^ram is intended to encourage localities and States to initiate goal settng-achieving programs. Ihe"words convey no meaning.

One of the attractive aspects of the program, Mys the ^ess release, is the versatility. It can be just as effective in small towns as well as large cities because of its emphasis on individual citizens. The goal setting-achieving process seeks to encourage citizens to come together to take an in-depth look at their own community. They will be asked to study their communitys past, assess its present, and decide together on what they would like its future to be. Then the citizens will decide by (xmsensus on specific goals for their city or town...

Now that is blah and the release runs on for two more pages in the same sing-song jx-ose. The commissions CalVfor Achievement appears to involve nothing more than an appeal for responsitde community planning; its relationship to the American Revolution is tenuous at best.

A more ambitious venture was announced in Felx-uary. The commission then recommended a concept of bicentennial parks. This was described as an indoor-outdoor cultural, educational and recreational complex in possibly every State of the Union on land to be provided by the Federal government or otherwise ^nated. E^ach such park would serve as a focal point for the nationwide bicentennial

Supreme Courf Left Door

Ajar' For New Laws That

Permit A Death Penalty

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court decision outlawing the death penalty as it is now imposed leaves the door open forCangrs or the states to write new laws that would be considered valid.

But the door isnt open very much.

The only reason there is an opening at all is that only two of the five justices in Thursdays majority seem to have concluded that capital punishment is prohibited by the 8th Amendment for all crimes and under all circumstances.

They were Justices William J. Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall.

The three others, Byron R. White, Potter Stewart, and to a lesser degree, William 0. Douglas, quarreled constitutionally not with capital punishment itself so much as with the looseness of sentencing procedures.

That is, the legislatures left it to judges and juries to choose to impose the death penalty in one instance of murder or rape and to impose a lesser sentence on another defendant for a similar crime.

White said that as a result the odds are very much against execution. When imposition of the penalty reaches a certain degree of infrequency, it would be very doubtful that any existing general need for retribution would be measurably satisfied, he said.

Stewart said: I simply conclude that the 8th and 14th Amendments cannot tolerate the infliction of a sentence of death under legal systems that permit this unique penalty to be so wantonly and so freakishly imposed.

Put another way, Stewart said the death sentences before the court are cruel and unusual in the same way that being struck by lightning is cruel and unusual.

Douglas, meanwhile, said the 8th Amendment requires legislatures to write criminal laws that are evenhanded, nonselective and noifar-bitrary and requires judges

to see to it that general laws are not applied sparsely, selectively and spottily to unpopular groups.

Chief Justice Warren E.

Burger, one of the dissenters, fbbk ferTTn the Stewart-

White position.

He said: Since the two pivotal concurring opinions turn on the assumption IWP the punishment of death^ now meted out in a random and unpredictable manner, legislative bodies may seek to Iwing their laws into compliance with the courts ruling by providing standards for juries and judges to follow in determining the sentence in capital cases or by more narrowly defining the crimes for which the penalty is to be imoosed

But even Burger had to conclude that, since there is no majority of the court on the ultimate issue presented in these cases, the future of capital punishment in this country has been left in an uncertain limbo.

Rather than providing a final and unambiguous answer on the basic constitutional question, the collective impact of the majoritys ruling is to demand an undetermined measure of change from the various state legislatures and < the Congress.

President Nixon, while volunteering that any punishment is cruel and inhuman which takes the life of a man or woman, ex-

anyway, he added.

But the decision brought a different reaction from Mrs. Kenneth Lloyd of Chapel Hill, whose mother-in-law was slain in a case th^ sent John Lee Edwards to' Death Row last year.

I just wonder who among those Supreme Court justices decided they are God and can set rules and regulations for mankind and overrule the word of the Bible, Mrs. Uoyd said.

But theres nothing I can do about it. 1 would love to tell those Supreme Court justices up there one at a time that they might feel differently if they were to walk in and see something terrible that had happened to their motho*, or wife or their daughter, she said.

The North Carolina gas chamber has not been used since October 1961, when Theodore Boykin was executed for the rape-murder of a Duplin County woman.

North Carolina law makes rape, murder, arson and first degree burglary capital offenses.

The General Assembly has debated capital punishment repeatedly. In 1971, the House defeated by one vote an attempt to abolish the death penalty.

Cook Col. . .

pressed hope the ruling will not prohibit the death penalty for such federal crirnes as kidnaping and hijacking.

Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr., in his dissent, wrote that the decision not only wipes out all 600 death-row sentences in the nation and laws in 39 states, but denies to Congress and all 50 legislatures the power to adopt new policies contrary to the policy selected by the court.

Another young white man who heard the decision over the radio said, Im glad it happened, but its not that big a thing.

A lot of us had appeals pending and felt we had good chances of getting off

(Continued from page A-4), property or handle their own financial affairs. It doesnt give thm the right to education, jobs or pplRicaL offiee.

And no husband is likely to start helping wjth the housework just b^ause his wifes letters are addressed to Ms. instead of Mrs.

Hal Boyle is on vacation.

Taylor Col.

(Continued From Page A-4) certain about the color oui ne believed it was black.

Darden related the story to his uncle who has lived in the area all his life. He said he had only seen one.Jbear previously and that oire was about 250 pounds.

celebration in 1976. It was apparent

from the commissiixis February annoimcement that a good deal of architectural thought had been given to these pfopo^ State expositions: Identical utility pods with identical electrical plug-in systems would be installed at each of the parks. T^re would be plazas, playgrounds, amphitheaters, restaurants kiosks, pavilions, museums, workshops, and marinas. The parks would open on April 1, 1976.

It appears equally apparent that no political thought (or not much) was given to the scheme. The concept was sprung on the commission, full

blown. on Fel?ruary 21. Three dsffs later, it was sprung on the National Governors Conference. IfS* fusibility remains unknown. Practical questions of site selection, land transfer, capi appropraitions, and the like, have yet to be explored. *

It s too bad. The American Revolution was one of the great watersheds of Western history. Its ideas and its spirit need to be rediscovered and reapplied. The country is hungry for heroes and thirsty for old-fashioned inspiration. But the half-baked pronouncements of the bicentennial commission offer nothing much, so far, toward meeting that demand.

THE WATCHED POT FINALLY STARTING TO B1L?

Political Notes

Pretty Good Brawl For

Senate Race Expectable

Jesse

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH-When Helms and Nick Galifianakis start picking at each other, itll likely turn into a pretty good brawl, as political fights go.

About the only thing that the two men share in common is a desire to represent North Carolina in the U.S. Senate.

Helms, a former Democrat turned Republican, is an articulate, smooth-as-honey talker who has preached a conservative doctrine to thousands and thousands over WRAL-TV in Raleigh and on radio via the Tobacco Network.

Some newsmen complained during the Republican primary that Helms wouldnt make himself available to answer their questions. I never experienced any problems with Helms, but other reporters around the state tell me that Helms referred them to his editorials when they tried to pump him.

After Galifianakis defeated Sen. B. Everett Jordan in the Democratic primary. Helms came out with a statement congratulating Jordan on the gentlemanly way in which he conducted his campaign, implying ever so sublety that Galifianiakisjiad endulged in some half-truths along the way.

Galifianakis was afraid during the primary that people would look upon him as a knee-jerking liberal.

He jn^ent to great pains to produce his voting record in

Congress, which proved, according to Nick G., that he was indeed a moderate politician.

Helms, you can rest assured, will try to paint a different picture of his opponent, hoping to give voter the view that Galifianakis travels down the left side of the highway.

Galifianakis, for his part, will wage an active campaign against Helms.

If Heims avoids the press Galifianakis will try to make it a campaign issue. Galifianakis also has his staff carefully screening old-Helms editorials, hoping to find some ammunition to use in the campaign.

Galifianakis will continue with his person-to-person campaigning, which he feels comfortabl with.

Like other Democratic candidates in the state, Galifianakis must decide how closely he wants to be allied with the national ticket.

In any event, Galifianakis and Helms are not much alike in any way. But both want this election badly and when two politicians feel that way, they usually end up tossing some good punches, especially if the election is close.

And from the early indications, the Senate race is going to be tighter than your average millionaire.

Evans-Novak .

'iCoiiUiiued from fi A-4>

McGovem-domlnated drafting committee Sunday rejected planks on homosexual freedom and free abortion and approved milk-and-water planks on welfare and taxation. On Monday in the full committee. Van Dyk engineered votes defeating radical taxation and welfare plans once espoused by McGovern himself.

But McGovern platform committee members, particularly blacks, wanted to return to the pro-busing another tool amendment. Since even the compromise would be opposed by Wallace at Miami Beach, Van Dyk

made a spot decision not to impose discipline. So. the committee voted, 0 to 2 , to record the Democratic party in favor of the massively unpopular integration device. McGoverns attempt at modration on busing had failed.

But McGovern did not even attempt moderation on national defense. His lieutenants were frantic when the drafting committee.' with Mrs. Chayes momentarily absent, voted 7 to 6 for a noncommittal national security plank. When Mrs. Chayes returned, the McGovernites got the drafters to send to the full committee both that plank and a rival McGovern version calling for defense spending cuts.Truly.^ Concerned Govm't Wou|d Drop Non-Essential Spending

By GEORGE BRYANT Looked at in tei*!Ms of the total federal budget, now out of control, the Chicod Creek drainage project seems an insignificant item.

But taken as an example of why Washington continues to run up inflation-making deficits, the proposed ditching operation is rather revegling It fits right in. with a much broader pattern of U.S, Treasury raiding by special interest groups who, in one way or another, can make some political muscle, large or small.

The Chicod project has provoked controversy and

gained wide attention. It is being held up in the courts on environmental grounds. Little or nothing has been said about the economics of the thingwho pays and who gets the benefits.

On paper, ditching this small watershed added up to about $L5 rnillion, depending on which set of confusing figures are used. The federal cost is* something over |700,00d that much from taxpayera who supply the U.S. Treasury.

Of the other $800,000, State taspayers pick up a part of the tab.' But the of this is in the form of Vcredits given

some 250 landowners for rights of way and land treatment. The cash outlay by landowners isrelatively small, apparently in the range of only 15 per cent to 20 per cent of the total. A big chunk of that vis for legal and engineering fees.

Laying environmental considerations aside, the question raised by the Chicod project comes down to this: Should the federal government be spending this money whep it is running a deficit and threatening still more inflation. The land would be improved. No doubt ab(Hit

that. But the land is not needed at this time for food and fiber.

As stated above, Chicod is small. But applications for federal funds to be used in draining small watersheds total about 1000. This takes the program, authorized by whats called pork barrel legislation, out of the chicken feed class.

It is this sort , of spending which gives such a hollow ring to Washington claims that it has cut out the fat in spending and that futher [reductions would be at the expense qf muscle. Of course, and truly hard effort to cut

spending will bring political moans.

The real fact of the matter is that Washingtons ^orry over the plight of the national budget is a seasonal thing. You can count on it early in the year, when a new budget goes to congress, and again at this season, when the books are closed on the old fiscal year and opened on the new.

out or defer unnecessary

In the past several days, Nixon administration officials have been busy warning that unless the spending uptrend is halted, taxpayers will have to shoulder a much heavier burden.

This is true, of course. But the wailing and wringing of hands, while spending continues unchecked, has become unconvincing,. It smacks of the day of remorse shich follows a night of intemperance. And it has a way of passing.

A look back at th record shows that over the past 40-years the national debt, which reflects the deficits, has soared more than $400-billion. Its easy to rationalize a lot of this increase by " blaming it on the wars. But this doesnt hide the fact' that a great deal of it has been ibr big new, social programs ^bought on credit.

In the four budget years ending June 30, 1973 the Nixon years, the deficits add up to $120-billion. In 1945, World War IIs most costly year, total spending was only $98 billion, with a deficit ol $56 billion.

they will have a pretty free hand in how they spend it.

Social security beneifts wil^

Take a look at some of the programs which have just been voted and are about to be voted by the election year Ck)ngress. These help explain why the inflation, threat is mounting.

soon be voted up. Nixon ha asked for 5 percent. But the final b^st probably will be much closer to 20 percent. The extra cost this fiscal year would be about $6 billion.

Congress passed, and Nixon signed, an aid to higher education bill totaling some $21 billion. As colleges and universities get this money

It has been that way with most spending legislation. What Nixon asks is upped, in the hope of political gain.

But despite it aU. the budget with its great blob of red ink, is not under attack by ^he Democrats in this political season. Nixon is vulnerable here. Big so is the Democratic party's reoofdw

*4TW DRy ReWectw, Grceve, N.C.^-Saaiay. Jly *. IW

Advise Help For Alcoholic Em

By CAROL TVER The NIAAA feels ttiat the

Reflecter SUIT Writer dffricult task underUken by PINEHURST-~Help them ECU under the terms of the rather than fire them is what grant has been accomplished in the new\ occupational alcoholic manner which will result in considUnU trained here by ECU skilled program development in will suggest to industrial leaders their sevm-al states by the concerning their dealings with trainees in attendance. Faculty troubled employees. nd staff of ECU worked closely

'*Over $10 billion a year is lost with staff of the Institute to by industr>- because of em- insure this highly specialized ployees who are or are becoming type of training would be of alcoholics. But firing them maximum benefit both to the helps neither the busin<^, the consultants and to those they person, nor the family.of that would be helping, said Willard person, says "'Brayom Ander- O. Foster Sr.. Chief of the son. director of the National Occupational Programs Branch Occupational Tfliining Institute of the NIAAA. which ended yesterday in

Pinehurst. "The consultants, What the Institute has two from each state in the Union, proposed throii^ the initiation hopefully can go home and help of this project is tha Industry can industries set up effective ^ effective entity to

programs to deal with these troubled people before they are too advanced in their addiction to drink."

East Carolina Univeristy was chosen by the federal government to administer this new training program of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA). Coordinated by the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, the (Hogram is a feather in ECU's cap valued monetarily at $295,000, the amount of the grant.

deal with alcoholism among its employees. His (or her) spouse can talk and other relatives and friends can try to influence the heavy drinker^ but his boss usually can get through to him better because he can let him know that his job, and thus his paycheck, is at stake. Of course, this must be done before the drinker gets beyond the point of caring. His problems should be dealt with before they drive him to excessive drink, says Jerry Lotterhos,. director of the Alcoholism Training Program for North Carolina.

Just how big is the akoholism-in-industry probl-em? How many alcoholics are there in the 90 million-person work force in the United States? According tu Don Godwin, an Institute staff member, the percentage vara greatly. In an insurance offce where the female-to-male ratio is high troubled employees can be as low as three per cent, but in industries like steel whae men are in the majority, they can run as high as 10 per cent. Some estimates place the number at more than five per cent of the work force, or about 4.5 million, he said.

Godwin went on, We are Jtalking here about working not with the Skid Row type, but with those in the once hardworking, highly motivated people who still h^ye their place in the community, though they are fast losing their grip on it. Ihey need help, too. Usually physical, emotional, financial, and marital prblems also are involved.

Barbara J. Hill, an NIAAA staff member, expressed concern for women. She said women may be more difficult than men to identify because they can hide any problem longer than men can. Recent studies show that there are more than one million women alcoholics in

are only a dozen companies in the United States doing an effective job. Many industry and union leaders have participated in the ^ Institute and have expressed interest in co<^rating with the new cmisultants. William C. Byrd, assistant have policy *' dean of the School of Allied on alcoholism. Health and Social Professions of

ECU, said, I have been ex-pecially impressed by the

America, she said.

What is the potential of trying to interest industries in helping their alcoholic eiaployOes? NIAAA leaders say they do not dare estiinate how many companies of all sizes need better programs. Only 300 companies statements According to a recent article n the Wall Street Journal, there

quality of trainees from the states vdK) will be heading occupational alcoholism programs over the country. Too, this experience has convinced me that our training staff is the best in the country. We have attended alcoholism schools at Yale, Rutgers, and other locations, but this expoience at Pinehurst was clearly superior.

Dick Pruett, alcoholism

coordinator of the Orange-Person-Qiatham Mental Heal^ Center in Chapel Hill, commented on tire economic feasibility of the inject: I feel that this new direction by a federal agency makes good sense. FlnaUy a federal agency seems to be funding a program which, if adopted on any scale, will make nwrney for the taxpayer. It is refreshing to get away from the theory of do-gooding to a practical reality of enriching our individual ives. All the participants seem to have the enthusiasm bom of participating in something new

and excitingly different and worthwhile. Wade H, DHlliam Jr., regional alcoholism program coordinaUm, expressed his feelings this way: To be a part of this pioneer training experience has been challenging and exciting, not only for the pagticipants, but for those of Os involved in the training. This institute marks the first time any effort has been undertaken on a nationwade basis to develop a commonality of concept in the field of alcoholism programming. We could be only on the threshold of a breakthrough in this field. This is most exciting.

WOMEN DRINK EXCESSIVELY, TOO. . .Barbara Hill tells Brayom Anderson (center) and an unidentified

participant in the ECU Occupational Alcoholic Consultants* seminar which ended yesterday.

A. RAY EVANS, M. D

LOUIS P. MOORE, M. D.

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF PSYCHIATRY

PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILLE

- PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE 1705 WEST SIXTH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

OFFICE HOURS:

Y appointment

TELEPHONE;

7S8.46I0

Chinese Spoken By The Most People

THREE PRINCIPALS.. .in planning the highly successful first Occupational Alcoholic Consultants*

1/1

seminar at Pinehurst were right) Jerry Lotterhos, Brayom derson. and William Byrd.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

30. Parade of

1. Hobgoblin

Turkish troops

4. Edge

31. Blessing

8. Lapin

33. Israeli

11. Turmeric

statesman

12. Halo

35. Jewelry

13. Stir

36. Antiseptic

14. Formic acid

38, Uncanny

source

42. Military

15. Part

supplies

17. Draft

45. Chopping tool

19. Innuendo

46. Umpire's

20. Worn

decision

22. American

47. Fertiliier

Indians

48. Wire measure

25. Lass

49. Beloved

29. Greek letter

general

cams)

HHH [inaaaraa

saa SBS) nuQS aaia ciacj MHrdHcaH aa UQaau oi^ny HRaaaaau aaa amn mmm nasa aras

JOB SWITCHES WASHINGTON (UPI) - Authorities in vocational education estimate that, on the average, todays youths will change occupations between five and seven times during their working life.

NEW YORK (AP)-iChinese IS spoken by more people than any other language in the world.

According to Warren Preece, editor of Encyclopaedia Brit-annica, there are some 3,(X)0 -kmguftges^ bemg spoken today, with English and Chinese claiming the most widespread use.

Approximately three-fourths of the 800 million people on the China mainland speak Chinese. Mandarin, the most popular dialect, is spoken by 500 million people. Another 55 million speak Wu, million speak Cantonese and 31 million Amoy. The rest of the country*^'some 64 million, reflect their ethnic origins and speak a number of exotic tongues; Thai, Miao-Yao, Turkish, etc.

In the Encyclopaedia Brit-annica, Chinese is described as the national languate of one country as contrasted with

Strving over 50,000 satisfied ciients for over 12 years.

is an inter-of several

English which national language countries.

The other major languages of the world include English, spoken by some 270 million people; Spanish, 160 million; Russian, 130 millkH Hindi-tani, 120 million; Japanese, 100 million; and Bengali, 100 million.

Chinese is one of the oldest languages in the world, going back to around 1700 BC.

^omjaom

1972

TAILORS

GREENVILLE

Last 2 DaysMon. & Tues., July 3 & 4.

Silia FXOiM OVER 7,S00 IMPORTED SAMPLES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Ce* custom moosured for your toiiorod suits, and styi* and sizt.

MENS

KNIT

SUITS

$60.00

MENS

SIlK/WOOl

SUITS

$46.50

PACNAOE DEALS 3 MENS SUITS

$139.95

1 MENS SUIT 1 SPORT COAT

1 PAIR^SLACKS^-,^

1 SHIRf^ $110.00

U. S ADDRESS P. o. nox COOtj

RICttMOrjO, VA.

?r :?

MENS

SPORT

COATS

$35.00

MENS

CASHMEEE

TOPCOAT

$58.00

UOIES

PANT

SUITS

$45.00

MENS

SLACKS

$16.50

LADIES

KNIT

SUITS

$45.00

KNIT

SHIETS

$10.95

MEMS

COTTON/

DACRON

SHIRTS

$4.50

LADIES

SfLK

SUIT

$45.00

LADIES

DRESS

$38.00

LADIES

CASHMERE

TOPCOAT

$58.00

LADIES

REAOED

SWEATERS

$10.95

lAOIES

ADD ^, 50

OLOVES

LADIES

READEO

$4.50

FOR APPOINTMENT: CALL MR. (Excluding Duty A Mailing)

C.T. Rajah at the Holiday Inn, Tel: 758-3401

TELEPHONE ANYTIME; IF NOT IN, LEAVE YOUR NAME A FHONE NUMEEN.

SOLUTION OF YCSTENDAY'S PUZZLE

50. "The Sails

51."alary

DOWN

1. Oil-rich country

2. Carte

T-

3. Artists canvas

4. Thwart

5. Robot play

6. Cleopatra's handmaiden

7. Twin crystal

8. Pixies

9. Japanese salad herb

10. Mythical lance 16. Hydraulic motor 18. Leaves

21. Society bud

23. World War II ' area

24. Bus'imen

25. Heel

26. Palm leaf

27. Baby wardrobe |8. Catmint

32. Black metal alloy 34. Bellini opera 37. Ananias

39. Gradient

40. Corn lily

41. Squirmy

42. My;fr.

43. Arctic bird

Par limt 28 inin.

APN

44. Work unit

Provident Mortgage Company, Inc. 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C., is making second mortgage real estate loans up to $7,500.00 See our manager Donald Oliver for details.

Provident Mortgage Co.

Phone 752-3M0

GROW AS WE GROW-

SAVE!

CERTIFICATES

PERYEAR Inquire for mnimums & terms ^

PASSBOOKS 5% PER YEAR

Your savings deserve to earn the top legal rates. We pay them.

There are investment sources that are higher yielding.None of them pan offer you the non-fluctuating values, the safety and availability of our savings plans. Inquire for details at our new accounts desk.

Must

SAMS and IQANASSOQAnON

324 Evans St., Graanvilla

758-2145

--X

VPenneys Big 4th

20% off our entire stock of Gaymode panties.Sale S '' 2*

Reg. 3 for $3 Opaque nylon 'tissue tricof panties. 32 to 40 in vyhite and colors. 42 to 46, reg. 3 for 3.50, Now 3 for 2.80.Sales'- 1

Reg. 3 for 1.50 Elastic leg briefs of Tricocel acetate tricot. In white and colors. 32 to 40. 42 to 46, reg. 3 for 1.75, Now 3 for 1.40 .

Open all day Monday 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.

Of course, you can use your convenient Penney charge

card, lay-a-way, or Penneys Time Payment Plan!

10% off All Custom Room-Size Air Conditioners

5,000 BTU Reg..129,a5 Now

116.95

10,000 BTU Reg. 209.95 Now

188.95

18,000 BTU Hog. 269.95 Now

242.95

24,000 BTU Reg. 319.95 Now

287.95

28,000 BTU Reg. 359.95 Now

323.95

100% Polyester Double Knit Slacks

Featuring fashion legs styling and twill weave. Many assorted solid and patterns to choose from. These are tremendous Penney Values.

solid. . .reg. $15 now

reg. ST7

new

REDUCED

DRESSES

Fantastic sale on wide selection of daytime dresses in polyester and fabric blends. Colors galace in prints and solids. Styles in junior, misses and half sizes.

orig. to $15

7.99

now

GIRLS

FASHION

SWIMWEAR

Fashion in a wide range of printed nylon and the popular wet look available in one and turn piece styles. Hurry and buy this weekend while you o^n find a good selection and still save. ^

Sizes 7.14 orig. S6 now

.,-3-6x orig.to^ now

4.88

3.88

REDUCED

SWIMWEAR

One and two piece swimsuits in cotton, nylon and acrylics. Junior misses and womens sizes, a style for everybody.

orig. to $13

7*99

flOW^

Girls Reduced Dresses, Sizes 3-6x and 7-14

Now ONLY 2.99 3.99

Ladies Sport Hats, assorted styles and m

Values to $4. Now

PATIO DRESSES

Long skirted dresses in one and two piece styles. For Afternoon or evening casual wear, junior, misss and half sizes.

Reduced 20%

Price as marked.

Mens Wallets, assorted colors

2.99

Boys Woven Shirts, in prints and solids ^ ^5

Foremost heavy duty open face spin reels

Director Chairs with covers

Coleman Fuel per gal.

Wilson K-28 Golf Balls 3

3 Speed 20 inch Fan Astro Cot Hammock with stands Picnic Table Cover and Bench Pad set LciW Price Barbecue Wagon

"I ^ AO Young Mens White Denim Jeans

100 percent cotton fabric. Western styling with flared leg. Just right for summer and early fall.

Mens Socks in fashion colors, one size fits all

5 pairs for

15.49 89 . 2.97

16.88

11.99 9.98

17.99 *24.98

Boys Denim Walk Shorts, machine washoble

Infants Vinyl Plastic Pants

4 for

1.99

Reduced Boys Shirts orig. 2.98 Now 2 for

SPECIAL BUY WALK SHORTS

Expertly tailored in 100 percent texturized polyester. A nice selection of assorted solids to choose from. Waist sizes, 30 to 42.4.998.8D

Reduced Boys Jackets Orig. 14.98 Now

Orig. 6.98 Now 5.50

MENS SHIRfS SPECIAL

Long sleeve and short sleeve woven sport shirts in stripes and solids, also acrylic knit shirts in stripes. Sizes S.M.L.

now 3 for *5

^100% Polyaster Double Knits

Beautiful geometric patterns and floral designs. Full 60" wide material at a price any sewer can afford.

orig. .6-^ orig. 5.98

Now 4.44 Now 3.44

Boys Brushed Denim Jeans

Girls Nylon Short Sets, Sizes 7-14

Converses AH Star Oxfords, in five colors. Sizes 6-12

Pennprest Casual Slacks. A Terrific Buy

2.99 3

10.99

3.99

Reduced Walk Shorts, a good selection. 4% K A

Reg. 3.98 Now 4Ki#9w

^enncrest Interior And Extorior Paint

One coat pins temHrloss enamel Rer. 8.M New ................

One coat pine exterior latex

Ret. 8.M Now ................. O

One coat plna exterior latex Ref. 7.41

Women's Handbags Closeout

Great styles, great saving, all your favorite handbag shapes for summer^dresses makes satchels, over the shoulder look and more. All in smooth, textured or glossy wipe clear vinyl.1.88

LADIES SHOES

One large group of Ladies shoes. Greatly reduced. Their are heels, flats, casuals A duty shoes. Colors in black, brown, navy A white. Priced to sell fast.

Values to 15.99 Now4.88 to 12.88

Come Early For Best Selection, Over 700 To Choose From

Boys Knits Shirts

Short sleeve knit shirts of polyester and cotton, Penn Prest for easy care. . .sizes 8-18.2.49

JGPenney

Penneys wijjl be closed Tuesday July 4th

Pitt Plaza Charge it 1

imcht,

N,e

7. i. Itn

Chalet For Symmer Or Winter Wood Furniture,

Or New, Requires Of Loving Care

By GERRY BimCM* imm, living room nd firqtUce. The Heiden, a Swltt chalet, is. UpaCairs are two bedrotmis,

Old A

Pkoroom

ll*-< X lO'-O*

BEDROOM ll'-4^ X 14'-4* t

M4 I

BEDROOM

l4'-0"XI4'-4"

7\hal

BEDROOM l4'-0" XI2'-8'

BALCONY

IIEIDEN 7-2-72

.26'-0 LOWER LEVEL

A SWISS TOUCH ~ The HeMen to deslgiied for year-reaad ase. althoagk it woirid he ideal ai a vacatloB eaCtage. There are two bedrooma oa the flrst floor and two more oa the apper level. The flrat floor coatalas a Uvfaig roomdlalng room

14'-8"----

UPPER LEVEL

comblnatioa with a large fireplace and a modem Utchea and bath. The upetairt front bedroom hat a balcony well suited for a good view.

Another asset 1s the wraparound'terrace that' provides an outdoor living area.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY l^G AP Newsfeatares Q.1 bought s(Hne welded-wire fabric for use in reinftnc-ing doncrete in a laroject I have COTTiing up soon. The roll is marked 6x6, 10-10. What does that mean?

A.^It means the wires are 6 indies apart and are 10 gauge.

Q.I recently bought some shellac and used it right from the container. It didn't dry properly. What caused this?

A.It could be that the shellac was too old. But a more likely cause Is that it was applied on a very humid day. Did you dilute the shellac with denatimed alcohol? This makes It easier to apply and helps it to dry mwe quickly.

Q.Several weeks ago I used some latex redwood stain, but didn't have time to finish the job. When I resumed, I found bubbles forming on the surface of the wood. Why did this happen the second time and not the first?

A.I can only guess at the answer. If, after you finished the job the first time, you washed the imish in soap and water, as is often recommmd-ed on Qie can of stain, you may have failed to wash out all of the soap. In reusing the stain, the soap was reactivated.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS t fst complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00 THE HEIDEN

Additional set of blueprints (per set) 9.00

Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs of 00 homos plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.35

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add SO cents for book if first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME................................................

ADDRESS CITY.....

STATE

ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers C-0 United Feature Syndcate, inc.

Suite 1100 220 East 42nd St. ^ ____

New York, N.Y. 10017

ON THEs^,

PHOUSE

Q.The shutoff valve under our kitchen sink leaks a little. We have been keeping a pan under it to catch the water. The leak is at the handle and so tiny that if fills the pan only half way every 24 hours, but I would like to be able to fix it without calling in a plumber. Cen you help me'

A.Most of the time you can halt the leak merely by tightening the nut behind the handle. Turn it just a bit and see what happens. If the leak persists after 5 minutes, turn the mit just a bit more. Remember that it must be turned clockwise. If these two efforts produce no results, turn off the water, remove the nut and wind some plumber's cord around the stem and replace the nut. You can get the cord at a hardware store. Tell the dealer what you want it for, as ttiere are several different kinds. _

Q.-Our attic fan has been runnimi well for two years, but lately has started to vibrate and make a noise. How can I hah this?

A.-Generally, this is caused by something having eome looae in the mounting. Youll jnst have to exaniine ffie installation and see what is not $gny in plaoe. if you cant de-MBine ndiat is loose, you have i|o chsloe but to call a rspafrr

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatares

THE PRODUCT - A 7V4-inch circular saw with a series of safety features.

The manufacturers claim That the savT has double-insulated construction and in-cixrpOTates an on-off switch but-Um that must be pressed befoTe the trigger can be pulled, maxing accidental'starts almost impossible ... that a blade guard lift lever is located between the handle and the upper blade guard so that it is not necessary to reach across the front of dte saw to lift Uie guard when making pocket cuts...that a guard stop prevents the blade guard from being elevated too high and exposing an excessive amount (rf blade ... and that the 2Vk-hmaepower motor is designed to withstand frequent overloads caused by continuous cutting.

that predrilled black hinges permit fast, easy installation.

THE PRODUCT - A twin-head orbital-action polisher-sander.

The manufacturers claim That the one-third horsepower machine closely approximates hand sanding but is 2S0 times faster ... that the twin heads counter balance, giving a completely stable operation ... that the machine sands, fills, feathers, finish^ and polishes metals and paints ... Uiat it weighs only 8 pounds because the handle, motor bousing and other exterior parts are made of finished cast aluminum.

THE PRODUCrr Shutters made of rigid vinyl bonded to a preso^ative-treated wood sub-frane.

The manufacturers claim that the shutters require no painting ... that they are m inches thick, allowing authentic detailing <A rails, stiles, panera and louvers ... that a simulated wood grain framed in vinyl adds to a realistic ai^iearance and texture ... that the shutters come in 14 and IB-inch widths, in 10 height sizes ranging from 35 to 75 indies, plus 80 inches for exterkxr doors ... that they are availaUe in panel or louver styles in white vinyl or facitory-apfdied black acrylic ... and

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home and Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, stamped self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 117. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)

(The circular saw is manufactured by J. C. Penney, 1301 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019; the shutters by Andersen Corp., Bayport, Minn, 55003; and the polisher-sander by Cyclo Manufacturing Co., 3816 Dahlia St., Denver, Colo. 80201.

Ratty Ricochet MANILA (UPI)-Policeman Miguel Morales shot at a rat in a movie house but the ricocheting bullet wounded him in the neck.

SMART g PRACTICAL

Light Fixtures by

VIRDEN ^

. . . Now in Siock

ELECTRICAL DIVISION OF

WOMACK ELEaRONICS

' Stf W> PENNSYLVANIA AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C. TetopNone 7SI-S647

a switdi-hitter.

It can be a vacation cottage or a year-round home.

The plans show a frnmace and water heater; insulation, in all exterior walls and ceiling is indicated.

The Associated ^ouse Plans provided four bedriwms and several refinements to make this an attractive haven. The Swiss dialet styling has worid^de acceptance and is extremely desirable in mountain and resort areas.

'iTre- accommodations are especially suitable for handling an influx of wedcend guests .

A wraparound terrace inxivides an outdoor living area. It is accessible from the dining room through sliding glass doors.

No chalet would be complete without a large log-burning fireplace. And the Heiden has one that assures a fri^dly, cozy atmosphere for those informal evening gatherings. ^

Ck>nstruction is frame on a concrete slab. The perimeter of the slab is also insulated to minimize heat loss.

Plyv^ with vratical battens is us^ on the exterior. Shake shingles comprise the roof to complete the rustic effect. The roof pitch permits two large bedrooms on the second floor.

The main leveL Jncludes two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining

including one with a balcony overlooking the front yard.

The kitchen to well designed and has a utility closet which* houses Uie fiiniace and water heater. The arrangement of apidiances and cabinets to patterned after the finest homes.

The living room and dining areas are combined. This provides spaciouspess and alloars both rooms a view of the large stone flrqilace.

Sliding glass doors in the dining room open raito the large craicrete terrace or patio. It txrbvides a pleasant area for ^relaxation in nice weather.

The main entrance opens into the living room, which to 15 feet square, and contains stairs to the second floor. The adjoining dining room, ai^roximately 10 feet square, to just a step away from the kitchen.

The two first^oor bedrooms are in the back near the bath.

The two upstairs bedrooms are about the same size approximately 14 feet by 13 feet. All bedrooms have large closets.

Drywall finish is shown on all interior walls and ceilings. It can be painted, wallpapered or paneled, depending on the owners preference.

The Heiden contains 936 square feet (m the first floor and 529 square feet on the upper level. The exterior dimensions are 26 feet by 36 feet.

Lot

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifea tores

fruitwood. cherry, meple. but- Bambeo ;;bWs "-P'*

temut pieces can be madejove- that has been

lier by hand polishing' to carved to ramble bamboo to

achidve lowAey gleam. / been popular s>"

After repairing such a piece when these pieces began amv with a wax filler, liquid or sol- mg from the Far East. It n^ id, the furniture should be wax- only regular dusting and a ed sparingly with a hard paste waxing occasionally to deter wax and rubbed with flannel. A marks and stains, thin coat of wax and much rubbing will do the trick. (Hand rubbing provides the most beautiful <patina.)

Marquetry, the little inlaid designs one finds in some old wipe canework clean with pieces of furniture, can be kept sponge dipped in soapy warm

Cane should be dampened once a month during the steam heat season to coimteract dryenss. Let dry before using it. If soil must be removed

HUD Advice On Buying A Home

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPD-Two out of every three buyers select a used houseend the one out of three who buys a new hobse^is likely to purchase one already buUt.

Its a choice each home buyer must make for himself, but whatever the choice, the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has some good advice on Wise Home Buying.

In a new booklet of that title a handy pocket-size volume every house hunter woiM do well to ask forHUD has suggestions on how to decide whether you are ready for a home, whether you can afford it, u*ere to look for one, what to look for in a home, and your obligations once you own it.

Whether you decide on a new or an older home, once youve found a house you like, HUD advises, evaluate it carefully. You are buying the property as is and you must literally live ih as well as with your mistakes. If its an older home, HUD recommends a thorough inspection to reveal hidden defects and obvious remodeling needs and suggests if you have any doubts at all, a 0 or $100 fee for professional inspection will be money well spent. Wiring, heating, plumbingparticularly plumbing that includes a septic tankare areas where expert advice is particularly helpful.

Check Your Experts However, HUD warns, if you call in expert, first check their reputatirais and beware of unscrupulous operators who iway justify theif fee by exaggerating flaws which they may want to repair at inflated costs.

If it appears repairs and improvements are needed, have a clear understanding as part of any purchase agreement as to what ttie seller will pay for and what you will have to be responsible for.

HUD suggests' 10 areas that deserve special attention in older houses; /

Trarmite infestafion and wood rot. This calls for eiqiira^ knowledge and is of extreme importance, especially in areas of the countiy that have a history of infestatirai.

Egging structure.

Inaciequate wiring. Be sure wiring is in good condition, with adequate amperage and enough electrical outlets.

Heating plant. Check the

Many lacquered pieces have rub the fuoy Hbers t liare _____________ paper foundations which might rou^ up wttt

Another season of brn, ga^ 5 cause peeling if water is us^ JhCT repaint

rage and tag sales is upon us Mahogany, walnut, rosewood, and many amateurs wUl find little treasures that are bargains.

But many people acquiring antiques and lovely old-fashioned home fumis^gs arent really sure how toi:lean, repair or store their new acquisitions,

'even though tendra-, loving care is necessary to keep great cabi-netwoib and other treasures locddng fit for their age.

A timely bo<*, The Ctore and Keeping of Antiques by Epsie idnard, provick some answers that may help new collectors preserve things of value. Here are some of her suggestions about furniture:

Country pine, poplar and oak, if dry and unsealed, require oil plus rubbing for an oil-rubbed finish that gives it a special loirfc. It provides sheen without shininess.

Tbis may be accomplished with a recipe used by conservators at the Bnx^yn Museum to clean and shine furniture: one-third vinegar, one-third tumpentine, one-third boiled linseed oil. Apply mixture with a damp cloth, keeping in mind that linseed oil has a darkening effect and should be wiped off within a short time.

Many wipings are necessary to make sure there is no residue, unless one wants to darken the piece. Linseed concoctions should always be used sparingly.

Lacquer: To remove a dulling film use a homemade paste of flour and olive oil. Apply it with a soft, clean cloth and rub it on with a circular

from becoming bone dry by lubricating and cleaning them now and then with a little olive oil. Apply it with a cotton-tiiq^ toothpick or wooden match and rub it with a clean, soft cloth. Do not get the oil on the adjoining wood. Ater removing surplus oil from the marquetry, dry it and polish it.

Wick^; Antiques made of natural unpainted willow twigs may be cleaned by mixing a tumbler each of peroxide and vin^ar into a pail of water and applying it with a sponge. Rinse it with clear water. Let dry thoroughly before using furniture. Ciean painted furniture with a sponge and clear water several times a year. Wetting down wicker furniturepainted and unpainted once a year with a garden hose or putting it under a shower will keep it from drying out.

If wicker is to be repainted.

water and wrung out nearly dry. Use a mild soap. Rinse with clear water. Let it dry thoroughly.

Washing furniture: Some

people frown on using soap and water on fine furniture, others believe it provides a fresh look. Experiment on a small spot. If the spot turns white, do not use the following method of cleaning.

...First remove wax with mineral spirits or synethetic tumpentine and proceed at. full speed to squeeze a sponge almost dry of suds mixture made with good quality soap, and then wash, rinse and dry a small section before going on. Dust should be whisked out of wood carvings with a bristle brush that is covered with a dry washcloth.

general condition of the syste):^ motion. After wiping off paste, and get an estimate of how oldt^polish it with an old nylon

it is and how long it can be expected to function.

Inadequate insulation.

Faulty plumbing. Try to check witti the plumber who last serviced the hraise. (]heck for water jxressure. If possible, choose a house connected to a public sewer system.

stocking. For a light cleaning of surface soil, a household spot remover may be wiped on and rembved instantly.

Damp cloths should not be used on lacquer to clean smudges ra* fingerprints as a wooden base may swell and reject the lacquered surface.

HEIL

m CONDITIONING

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Jordanians Returning To Dead iSea

Tlie Daily ReflcctftRu GrtCMdyBgi^ N.C.Jely 2^

By JOHN BONAR DEAD SEA, Jordan (UPD The Dead Sea is coming alive again for Jordanians.

For the first time in five years King Husseins subjects can soak and float andP never sinkin the salty waters of the lowest spot on earth.

After the 1967 Arab-Israeli War, Palestinian gurrillas took up positions in the hills between the Dead Sea and Mount Nebo, where Moses ended his 40 years of wandering with the Children of Israel.

As a result the area was placed out of bounds to civilian Jordanians. Last year, however, Husseins Bedouin army cleared the vast majority of armed guerrillas out of Jordan and this spring the army lifted restrictions on access to the Dead Sea.

Lowest Basin The River Jordan drains into the 45-mile-long sea, which lies in the deepest depression on the face of the earth. At Jts surface, the Dead Sea is more than 1,200 feet below sea level.

Evaporation loss in the high temperatures of the Jordan Valleythey can reach 120 degrees Fahrenheittotals 5.5 million tons a day. The result is the sea is so heavy with salt and minerals, it is impossible to sink, which is just as well since it is 1,000 feet deep in places. Fish cannot live in the sea and birds do not fly over it.

For all of its length, the sea serves as the cease-fire line between Jordan and Israels occupying forcs. Nine miles of water separates the two sides, A. Popular Resort Jordanians workers have laid a hard-packed dirt road to the northern end of the Dead Sea and every weekend now hundreds of Jordanians make the trip to lounge on its beaches.

Just two miles along the coast and clearly visible to the Jordanian swimmers is the Dead Sea Hotel. Until 1967 it was part of Jordan. Now it is in Israeli hands.

Said Tarek Abul Huda, from Amman; Before 1967 I regularly visited the Dead Sea Hotel. This is the first time I have ctmie to another part.

He added: It is the first time that my six-year-old daughter Suha has been able to visit the Dead Sea at all. Among a number of valuable tourist sites is Khirbat Qumran, where the Ded Sea scrolls were discovered.

On the Israeli side of the sea a hard-surfaced road has been driven down its entire length. Jordan has only a rough track passable by donkeys and small ^ trucks.

But among plans which aim to bring Jordan back into the tourist business are a road down the eastern bank, a hotel and rest facilities near Suwei-meh on the northeast coast and a cleaning operation to remove deadwood and debris from the beaches on the pastern side of the sea.

The dirt road has only just been finished but already keen merchants have set up stalls selling cakes and fresh fruit.

Pedals Bike With Hands

The average population per household in Florida decreased from 3.52 in 1940 to 2M fh 1970.

WE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY, JULY 4th

: VACUUM PACKEn

Deep ^ South\^

MA\wNNAISE

oiMir

QUANTITY RiOHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SOUTH

"30 Days Fresher

QUART JAR

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER, PLEASE.

PRICES GOOD THRU

Astor "The Best

LIMIT 1 CAN WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER, PLEASE.

DEL

MONTE

Pineapple Juice

CATSUP MUSTARD

CATSUP

CHARCOAL

DEL

MONTE

1-QT. 14-oz. CANS

1-LB. 10-oz. BTL.

FRENCHS

PREPARED

1-PT. 8-02. JAR

THRIFTY

MAID

2-LB. BTL.

EMBERS SLOW BURN

HAVE ENOUGH

THRIFTY MAIO Sliced or Crushed

ENRICHED WHITE mode with Buttermilk

BREAD 4

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGEI

BUNSs 2

CATES FANCY SWEET CUKE

IVi-LB.

LOAVES

11-02.

PKGS.

APPLE

PINEAPPLE PICKLES PAPER PLATES PAPER PUTES COLD CUPS

1-LB. 4-e*. CANS

WHITE ARROW 9-INCH 150-CT. PK6.

WHITE ARROW 9-IHCH lOO-CT. PKG.

ARROW 7-M. size 100-CT. PKG.

EDMONTON (AP) - Ken Whillaby cant u^ his legs to pedal a bicycle, so he uses his hands.

Crippled with polio since childhood, the 2i-year-old musician now can take part in the bicycle craze thanks to a friend who designed and built a hand-pedalled bike.

The friend. Bob Townsend, 23, is a foreman at a bicycle shop and he built the machine for Hillaby as a favor.

Especially adapted to Hill' abys handicap, the bicycle has front and rear wheel drive, two front Inrakes which are operated by hand and a rear brake operated by feetfor when Mrs. HUlaby uses itand hand-operated pedals for handlebars.

The idea for the bike came up when Mrs. Hillaby told her husband how much shed like it if they coidd ride togetier. Built by adding to and altering a small bike, its most noticeable feature is its three wheelsfw stability.

Almost as eye-catching is the plaid baby seat, complete with . safety bdt, bdiind the rider!s , seat. It is especially for the Hillabys son, Jason, who is 16 months old.

WATERMELONS

RED, RIPE and JUICY

EA.

W-D MAND U.S. CHOICi BIEF NEW YORK

LISBYS REGULAR

STRIPIOINS

(WHOLE 18-22 LBS. AVG.)

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L$.

n^UEMONADE 4

12-*.

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TEAKS

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^1.79

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1.29

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CHOICE BEEF

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ROAST

- n.l9

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MEAT BOLOGNA

OR ALL MEAT

FRANKS

12-02. PKG. 591

HARVEST

FRESH PRODUCE

RIPE

3 ^ *1.00

PEACHES

HARVEST PRESH

- 19c

LEnUCE

TROPICALO ORANGE 4*-

DRINK

2 99c

FROZEN FOOD BEST BUYS

BANQUET HEAT N* SERVE FRIED

CHICKEN -^$1.591

SLICED FROZEN

Strawberries 3 89o

DIXIE WHIP PRE-WHIPPED

TOPPING 2-"M.OOI

Jjwflr/*/ Place To Go... For Good Things

Located at 10th & Clark Stis

& The

Mart

'mmm

----

fOl

GmnrMt. N.C.-wiiy. Jly i. twn fOft SUNDAY, lULY 1. lfT2

general TENDENCIE$: Atthougli the moraiog has sone diaappointmeitti, the ftemooB and erenint are exceUent for fhiding out what it best for you to do in the future. Think out your moat idealistic c(cepts and put them in effect at mice. Show ytm are a humanitaiiaa-

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contacting those who mean a peat 4eal in your life is wise You can make better plant for the future. Meditation can be |woductive and bring fine reauhs. RMax at home tonight.

TAURUS (Apr 20 tqMay 20) Attend the servicet df your choice in the morai^ In the afternoon get together with good friends for a good time. A group meeting in the evenh could result in ttmiething fine.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to diow yo9 Mt-OQt otdy-a fuie citizen but a most chirittble person. Nan the new weeks activities well. Avoid persons who have two-timing ideas. Be alert.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you talk with persons of wisdom, you arr able to see everything more clearly now.^Show that you are very understanding. Make plans for ftiture travel Be active.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you pay more attention to your intuitive faculties, you can gain the knowledge you need for handling your affairs well. TaDt matters over with a close tie that will bring more happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Doing whatever will prove to mate that you are devoted is wise now. Any contracts, oral or written, can be changed now with good results folfowing. Show you have wisdom.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 2 2) You are highly approved of by partners and denve fine b* nefits therefrom. Adequate rest now can rebuild your energies. The weeks ahead may be

hectic. Take health treatments.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You fnd tbtf you are highly .creative and can take some rides now because you are 80 highly inspired. Find the right kind of entertainment that gives yrni spiritual energy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Listen carefully to what those at home have to say and try to meet their expectations, think of the philosophical aide of life and feel V more deeply satisfied. Relax tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 2^ to Jan. 20) You are able to put your amities on a more stable and s^re haris now. Make sure that you attend the services that appeal to you. Visiting good friends in the afternoon is fine.

AQUaRIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) If You want to gain more of lifes abundance, you have to elevate your consciouaness to greater things now. Call on practical busineu persons and get their ideas. Be wise.

WSCES* (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Plan what it is you want most in life and then go after your aims in a positive fashion. Be sure youre at your charming best if you go out socially. Show you have poise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wl be one of those spiritual-minded youngsters who also has a practii^. nature, and therei^e is bound to ^ popular and well liked by almost everyone. Your progeny will bring much happiness into the lives of others and be very helpful to them. Be sure to give encouragement early in life and a successful life is assured

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

C^oU Rtghters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send you birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629 Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

((c) 19^2, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 3, 1972

GOREN ON BRIDGE

3Y CHARLES H. GOREN

It 1*71: a* TM CIMcaw TfikMMI

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. IAs South, vulnerable, you hold;

AieeS AC< KJ93AAQ102 The bkldiilg has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pas* I V Pan

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: dlQIfitS VKS2 CK2 743 The bidding has proceeded; North East Seuth West

i Pass I NT Pass

Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable. South you hold;

A10R ?5 4 Cl54 AKJI2 Tte bidding has proceeded; North Eaat South West

1 Past 2 Pais

? r- Pats T Whit do you bid now?

Q. 4~-BoHi vulnerable, at South you hold:

AK3 ^87 0AltflSQf2 The bidding has proceeded: North Boat South Wwt

Past 1 NT Pats Pata

Dble. Pats t (Yhat action do you take?

Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ2 V?Kf OAI7<S3102 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Paos 2 Pass

2 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. e-Eaat-West vulnerable,

and as South you hold:

Qie<S2 ^>853 06 J62

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North Eaat

Pats 1 4 Dble. Pats

What do you bid now?

Q. 7~Neither vulnerable, aa South you hold;

A75 ^K86 0QJS2 K4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eaat 1 C Pats 1 Paaa

lOARMU. mOHTB

Am ttoCunI R400 Tmtitutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day and evening to quietly eiyoy wherever you happen to be this holiday period and especially to tune in on natures beauties, or to do the things that bring you peace, tranquility and the understanding of ideals you wish to guide your actions in the future. Think in terms of a new approach to long-stajnding interests.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Long-diatance matters and persons need to be handled well now, whether by mail or telephone. C;5?ult with new conUcts and have a better underetanding' of what is happening around you. Show more consideration for neighbors, too.

1 attention to

in^itiye promptings is wise today, since they can be most helpful and accurate. If you are diplomatic with those at home, this can be a most delightful evening. Courtesy is moit important now

GEIHNI (May 21 to June 21) Sitting down with allies and g^ pals and taft^ over important matters makes this a most productive dal^.m. for you. Forget about going off on tangents. Get on the good side of others by payina honest compliments. / k /

M(K)N CHILDREN (JTune 22 to July 21) Ycm have fine ideas about how to handle jpedal woik you have to do efficiently, aa well aa civic mattm. Evenir^ it exceUnt for imprearing hi^er-upa. Show you have true ability, chttm.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Prove to aaaodatea that you hive great ability and give tbern. the boost and confidence they need at this time. Experts will appreciate you more if you are open minded. Change atttbde with kin in p.m. and get good resolta. / ^

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Whip up lome wnthndaim for riie work at hand and you get it done accurately and quickly. Cooperate more with aaaodatea. TMce the right Greatmenta to improve your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Now tut you can be with a partner, find out what it expected of you and do your utmost to cooperate and show your ingenuity. Dont in to what an opponent deairea of you. Be sure to stand up for your ri^ta.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Discussing your plans with partners who are concerned is wise and will lead to some good agreement. Buy the clothing you feel will give you a new look, make you most attractive. Stop cheating yourself.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have an opportunity for recreation you erUoy and can be with congeniis you really like. Take a Uttie time for exerdae and tune up your health. Do only that work that is neceaiary.

CAPRICX)RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you are not careful, you could touch off some big argument at home, ao be diplomatic. Make your home as happy and harmonious as you can. Stop sacrificing so much and you will be much happier.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are rhinifiiij cleverly and quickly and can accomplish a good deal that WM impossible , before Get errands done and make appointments early. Buy . the supplies that make you more efficient.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Money is much on your mind, and the quickest way to make some is to cut down on expenses right away. Then get into some new outlet that adds to income. Your hunches are very good and should be followed.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those charming young people with an excellent mind who will assist others to see everything more clearly. However, this youngester seldom does anythtag for others unless asked, since this i* a studious mind. Teach early to cooperate with others more in order to have real rapport with everyone. A certain amount of q>orts necessary here, since the energy is quite great. Give spiritual training early.

$ ? Million To Find The Causes Of Aging

BUFFALO, NY. (UPD-Backed by a $1 million grant and the drive to unlock (me of natures best-kept secVets, a State University at Buffalo biok^t has begun a five-year study aimed at learning the causes of aging and, po^ps how to control that process.

Or. Morton Rothstein, a

'But r^arcOess of the uliy or how, we all age and there must be a reason for it^* he snid.

Rothstein, a professor of biology, said his study would involve the use of nematodes very small worms which keep the same cells from birth to death. Instead of cell mpltipli-cation, he said the nematodes

Vancouver, B.C., native on the grow by enlarging their cells. ' faculty here since 1965, readily

admits his research will be no easy task but, nearing age 50 himself, he confesses that if there is a cure, he's ready for it.

There have been numerous theories about the aging process down through the years, he exi^ained. Practically as quickly as one comes up with one theory, it is contradicted by another

Observe Wimm Aging What we are working with is ; an organism whose cells we can observe at both young and 'oTd stages and we are" observing ' the same cells, he said.

Rothstein said the nematodes, wh(e life span is only 20 to 40 days, are grown in test tubes and isolated, then separated into young and old organisms.

CHALLENGING CAREER IN PLASTICS

located in foothills of the Blue Ridge Mts.

3 Hours West of Raleigh on 1-40

Earn a minumum of $138.00per week on 2nd and 3rd Shifts.

6 Day per week schedule

We will help in finding Housing For Further Information:

Call

Collect

(704) 464-6490

Projection Products, Inc. Newton, N.C.

A SUBSIDIARY OF PPG INDUSTRIES AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Things IVe Learned After it was Too late.

A whole stack of memories will never equal one little hope.

B. C.

You UK6 r

What is your rebld?

DON'T PAY RENTf

IQ LIKE TDRENT iOO FOfZ AM eVENllsiel

Q. 8<^As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4AKJ9f2 CPi OJ 4Q16tSt The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 9? Pass

reur own mobile home, completely !n!er5SKT * ellvery included.

set

ROBERT LANE

y *U f.i.d rprim. Inc..

What do you bid now?

Capitol Mobila Homas

2720 S. Memorial Drive Groonvillo, ^.C.

/:/

NUBBIN

OOH'T COME CMBAP: you KNOW.

I KNOW.

OK, WHM PC? you WANT TO KENT(AE^S?

AKWlRCAD

fLok for amwert Monday/

IR WAY OF SATING THANKS FOR YOUR

PATRONAGE ^ _

3 DAYS

ONLY

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 7 A.M. to 7 PJW.

1st GARMENT CLEANED AT REGULAR PRICE

. . . YOUR SECOND SIMILAR GARMENT ONLY

OI6 0FTU6M06T ' PlFRaJLTT46<6 TNTWg WoeiJ^Uli 16 PRACTlCfNe

gtJgMSn).

BLONDIE

OH, DEAR-I'M DEPRESSED ! NO ONE HAS CALLED MEON THE PHONE

0E A DARLING--GO DOWN TO THE CORNER AND CALL ME

THIS IS ABCXIT SILLIEST THING I'VE EVER MAO TO DO

T-l

BEETLE BAILEY

5 SHIRTS

LAUNDERED $100 FOR ONLY 1

4 DAY SERVICE

SAVINGS OF NEARLY

50%

ON ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING

1' SALE SAVINGS

4 DAY

NO LIMIT! BRING ALL YOU WISH! APPLIES TO MEN'S, WOMENS, CHILDRENS

SERVICE PLEASE!

LESS THAN 4 DAY SERVICE AT OUR REGULAR PRICES

THE PHANTOM

ALSO SLIP COVERS, DRAPES, HOUSEHOLD PIECES IHCLUDED IH THIS SALE!

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

EXPERT ALTERATION SERVICE

AT OUR RECUUR PRICE

MUr. JONES

, ' 7 ' Y .J. ONE OF THEM HAS

Si L V SIASSES--I'M NOT SUi

...

titif

CHARLES ST. ADJACENT TO PUT PLAZA GREENVILLE. N.C.

E. GrMnvilU Blvd. at St. Rd. 43 Opan 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 'Monday thru Saturdoy

these prices

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JULY 3rd

THRU

TUESDAY JULY 4th

Refreshing & Dehctous

PEPSI COLA

16 oz. Bottles 8 in Carton

P'us

Di-nosit

Country Club All Bee

HAMBURGER

h.)-i Ha-v (!( cl niak. t> t : ifi-; \n:

^ Lb. or P

3 Lb. Roll I.

5-PIECE

BEVERAGE SET

Gallon Deconter vrith Four 12 oz. Tumblers

The Dally RcDector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Jnly 2. It72A-tl

JUMBO SIZE

SNACK

TABLES

7-OZ.

PLASTKf DISPOSABLE

CUPS

PKGS. Of 100 CUPS

FOR

ICE CREAM

scoo

COLEMAN

FUEL

Gal. Can

QUAKER STATE

MOTOR OIL

20 or 30 Weipt Reg. or Detergoot

S.T.P.

OIL TREATMENT

MEN'S

POCKET T-SHIRT

SIPOFFONAli

COLOR FILM PROCESSING

OFF

DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT PRICES ON LAST MINUTE HOLIDAY SHOPPING

JUL DAY JULY 4fli

SUPER MARKETS, iNC

ff'here Shopping Is A Pleasure

NO PHONE ORDERS

PLEASE

Prices Good At All Harris Supermarkets Atonday & Tuesday, July 3rd & 4th.

ON MONDAY, JULY 3rd & 4th

SWIFTS CHOICE

T-BONE

FROSTY MORN

HOT

dogs49

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

Lb.

FRYER

PEPSI

COLAt

28 OZ. SIZE FOR

RED & WHITE

Hamburger or

Hot Dofl w

^ MIX OR MATCH ^

Rolls

OIBBS

PORK &

, KEJh

Mirecis

Whip

Selad OrBB''9

BEANS 4

FOR

RICELAND

EXTRA LONG GRAIN

RICE

3 LB.

SIZE

GIANT SIZE FAB (10* OFF)

SIZE

FOR

Opon All Day Monday July 3rd & Tuesday July 4th

QUICKIE f OZ. (1M COUNT)

COLD CUPS

CAROLINA TREET

PINT

^OWDRIFT (MADE BY THE WESSON OIL PEOPLE)

VilMiHMWiriiI itjii ;ir ...

TOiaWSSflWO^- .c>;<

Barber, Hinson Tied For Lead

By KENNETH L. DAVIS Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - Veteran Miller Barber shot a steady two-under-par 69 Saturday and moved into a deadlock with youngl^y Hinsbn for the second round lead of the $150,000 Qeveland Open Golf Tournament.

Barber, had a 68-69137. Hinson, six under par with a 66 for the first round lead, faltered to a 72, also for 137.

Grier Jones shot a one-under-par 70 for a 138 total an third place.

Bob Murphy, back in the pack with a 73 Friday, charged into a tie for fourth place with a five-under-par 66, grouped at 139 with Lanny Wadkins, 68-71, Mike Spang 67-72, J,C. Snead, 69-70, and George Archer, 69-70.

Hinsons putter went sour. He four-putted one green and three putted two others.

Ironically, the four putt green came on the 196-yard No 7, where Friday Hinson nearly holed out his four iron, and Tom Weiskopf scored a hole-iu-

one,

I fouTiHitted from 25 feet, said Hinson. ^The first one was about four feet past the hole and I put the second 14 inches past coming back, then I missed the third one because of a heel print.

T should have chipped it in. Hinson said he and Weiskojrf were "completely exhausted by the round.

"We were out there about five and one-half hours. We had to wait for three rulings and you have to walk a good ways from green to tee, and, of course, we had a bigger crowd today, Hinson said.

Barber said "I drove exceptionally well. I could haye shot a 65 easily.

FoUr birdie putts stopped <mi the lips'of the cups.

Mu^y said the greens held up "unbelievably well. I had a 20-foot downhill putt on No. 7, and I swear the ball jumped into the air eight feet, dro^wd down and rolled into the hole. When youre hot, you cant do anything wrong.

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY

JULY 2, 1972

Royals Get Win In JI Innings

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Gail Hopkins one-out pinch-single in the bottom of the 11th carried the Kansas City Royals to a 3-2 victory over the Texas Rangers Saturday in an American League baseball game.

Losing reliever Jim Panther, 3-3, issued a leadoff walk to John Mayberry, then Jerry May sacrificed Mayberry to second. Bobby Knoop was walked intentionally to set up the double play situation but Hopkins, batting for Paul Schaal, ruined the stretegy with his game-winning single to right.

Kansas City broke through

Oglivie Hits Pair In Win

BOSTON (AP) - Ben Oglivie slammed two home runs and pitcher Marty Pattin hit his first major league homer as the Boston Red Sox beat Milwaukee 5-4 Saturday and ended the Brewers longest winning streak in their history at six games.

After the Brewers scored twice in the first inning on a walk, singles by (eorge Scott and Dave May and a double steal, the R^ Sox tied its against loser Bill Parsons, 6-7, on a leadoff walk to Doug Griffin and OgUvies first home run of the game andthird of the season.

With two out in the second, Carlton Fisk singled and Pattin homered for a 4-2 Boston lead and Oglivie closed out the Red Sox scoring with a leadoff homer in the third.

against Bill Gogolewski after the Texas starter allowed only one hit through the first fve innings.

Fred Patek led off the sixth with a single to left. Amos Otis line drive to center was misjudged and sailed off the tip of Joe Lovittos glove for-a double as Patek pulled up at third.

Joe Keough walked and (logolewski was replaced by Paul Lindblad. Richie Scheinb-lum, who went into the game as the American Leagues leading hitter with a .3^ average, ripped a two-strike pitch down the left field line, scoring Patek and Otis.

The Rangers, blanked on three hits over the first eight innings by Paul Splittorff, tied the score 2-2 in the ninth. Dick Billings doubled and Frank Howard singled for the first run. Pinch runner Larry Biitt-ner went to third on Toby Har-rahs oneKJut double and scored the tying run on a grounder by Ken Suarez.

Today's

Baseball

AflMrlcan Lmim East

Detroit Baltimore New York

Cleveland

Milwaukee

OaklaM

Chicago

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Texas

37 35 29 M 27 25

West

43 23

Pet. OB

.559

.530 2

.450 7

TVi

.422 m .405 10>/>

.552

.597 y/j

.530 7</i

.492 10'/^

.455 13

.409 15

Basalts

Boston 5, Milwaukee 4 New York 5, Cleveland 1 Detroit 2, Baltimore 0 Chicago 5, Minnesota 1 Kansas City 3. Texas 2, 11 Innings Oakland at California

Barnett Is The Leader

By KAROL STONGER Associated Press Sports Writer

MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) Pam Barnett fired a third-round 75 Saturday and surged to a three-stroke lead in the $40,000 U.S. Womens Open golf championship, while Shirley Englehom, who led the first two rounds limped in with an 82.

Miss Barnett, alone in third place with a 149 going into the round, didnt play well but gained the lead with a 54-hole total of 224. She had three birdies and six bogeys, including a bogey five on the final hole.

Gloria Ehret and Miss Englehom, pitying In the same threesome, also bogeyed the last hole. Gloria, second with a 148 starting the day, slipped to four strokes off the pace and a fifth-place tie with Susie Maxwell Beming, who carded a 78 fo# a 228.

SimBay's OamM (All timas Bastara DayiigM)

Milwaukae (Lockwood 4-7 and Bratt 4-5) at Boston (Culp 4-7 and Curtis 4-3), 2 1:30 p.m.

Clevtland (Lamb 2-2 and Colbort 1-5) at New York (Patarson 5-9 and Gardnar 0-0), 2, 1 p.m.

Baltlmora (Cuallar 5-5) at Datroit (Colaman 9-5, 2:30 p.m.

Minnasota (Kaat 9-2 and Strickland 0-0) at Chicago (Wood 12-5 and Kaalay 2-2), 2, 2:15 p.m.

Taxas (Bosman 4-7 and Brobarg 5-5) at Kansas City (Dal Canton 4-3 and Rookar 3-5 or AAurpby 3-2), 2:30 p.m.

Oakland Blua 1-4) at California (Wright S-3), 9 p.m.

NatlONal Laafaa

East

Pet.

Pittsburgh

.521

New York

.512

Chicago

.5S2

4Vi

St. Louis

.S07

7'/i

Montreal

.433

12'/i

PMIadslphIa

.354

wast

Cincinnati

.503*

Houston

.594

'/t

Lm AngolH

.S22

5V|

Atlanta

.443

r/t

San Francisco

.317

isvk

San DIago

.353

Rastflts

Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 San Francisco 0, Los Angolas 5 St. Louis at PhllacMphla, (2)

Now York at AAontraal Atlanta at Houston Cincinnati at San DIago

SunBay's Samas (All nmas Bastara DayllBM)

St. LOUIS (Clavtland 14) at PMIadalplila (Naibauar 0-1), 1;3Sp.m.

' Now York (McAndraw S-3) at Montraal (Stpnaman 7-5), 2: IS p.m.

Chicago (Pappas 54) at Plttsburph (Kl-aen 2-1), 1:SS p.m. -Atlanta (SdtuaMr 3-3) at Houston (Bob-arts 74), 3 p.m. ^

Cincinnati (Nolan 10-2) at SOn DIobo (Orlaf 3-11), 4 p.m.,

Loa AnoalOB (Sutton 94) at San Pran-daoo (Manchal 2-10), 4 pjn.

Bobby Isaac wavas aftar grabbing th# pola for tho Firecracker 400 ot Daytona International Speedway Saturday.

Isaac Captures Pole For Firecracker 400

By F. T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Bebby Isaac and his 1972 Dodge matched the 92-degree temperature at Daytona International Speedway Saturday with a blazing qualifying speed of 186.277 miles an hour few Tuesdays Firecracker 400 Stock Car Race.

The 37-year-old defending champion from Catawba, N.C., easily outdistanced second best David Pearson and 26 others who tried for the $1,000 bonus and prestige of sitting on the pole for the 400-mile event starting at 10 a.m. on the

Fourth of July.

Pearson, 37, of Spartanburg, S.C., qualified his 1971 Mercury at 184.128 m.p.hyand will start in the fronj/row alongside Isaac.

The twin Dodge team of Buddy Baker of Charlotte and Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C., will fill the second row. Baker expressed dissatisfaction with his 183.733 m.p.h. lap around the 2.5-mile high banked trioval, but Petty did 183.729 and said; "Im satisfied with that for quajfying.

Isaacs top speed was only a shade oR the 186.632 he drove to win the pole for the Daytona

Evert, Connors In Net Victories

By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) American teenage tennis stars Jim Connors and Chris Evert both won again Saturday and reached the Wimbledon quarterfinals, but denied they are in love.

Hie crowds at the All-England were all agog over newspaper pictures of the two youngsters on a dinner date and holding hands.

But Oxrnors, 19-year-old left hande* from Belleville, Hi., whin>ed Frances Francois Jauffret 6-2, 6-3, 8-d and said: "Chris and I. are just good friends. Marriage doesnt enter into it. vj

Chris, 17, from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., wore down Julie Anthony of BSalibu, Calif., 6-3 6-2.

Little Miss Evert, iriio takes all publicity in her stride with the coolness cif an iceberg, said: "I enjoy Jims company. But all Im thinking about really is wiiming my matdies: C(Hinors and ^n Smith, the No. 1 seed from Pasadena, Calif., are the (mly Americans in the-quarterfltness of the mens singles.

Miss Evert is one of fve Americans in the womens quai^er-finals. The others are BiUie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif;, Nancy Gunter of gan Angelo, Tex., Rosemary Casals of San Francisco and. Patti Hogan of La JoUa, Calif.

Evonne Goolagong of Australia defending champion and top seed also reached the quarter finals.

Miss Goolagong trailed 3-5 to CHga Morozova of Russia in the final set before pulling out some of her best shots to win 3-6, 64), 9-7.

Mrs. King trailed 1-4 in the first set against Britains Winnie Shaw, but rallied for a 6-4 6-2. victory

Mrs. Gunter, the No. 3 seed, overcame Kerry Harris of Australia 6-3, 7-5.

Miss Casias, seeded sixth, hammered Betty Stove of the -Netherlands 6-3 6-2.

Miss Hogan, who is unseeded, defeated Pam Teeguanlen of Cheviot Hills, Calif., 6-3, 6-4.

One other American Girji was defeated. Laura Deupont of '^Charlott, N.C., was over-^whelmed by eight-seeded Fran-coise Durr of France 6-1 6-2.

Miss Hogan, who upset fifth seded Kerry Melville of Australia Friday will be next to facenniss Evert.

Mrs. Kings quarter^nal op-ponent will be her old Wight-man cup enemy, Virginia Wade

of Britain, vdio beat Hden Gourlay of Australia, 63, 62.

Miss Casias and Mrs. Gtmter ' are paired against each other, addle Miss Durr faces Miss Goolagong!

500 last February and the fastest lap here since carburetor restrictor sleeves were re(]uired to break up the above 190-breakneck pace of 1970 which race officials felt too dangerous.

"Im surprised myself that we went that fast, Isaac said after finishing his 186.277 run on the asphalt at least 20 degrees hotter than the air.

"We usually run two miles an hour slower in July because of the heat, and we havent changed anything on the car since FelMTiary.

The fact that the pole sitter has never won the Firecracker 400 doesnt dase Isacc. Nor does the tradition of back-to-back victoi "Super^ion has no part in it for me,y Isaac said. "A year ago^ymen I qualified late and stafwd in 21st place, I said it doesnt matter vdiere you start but whore you finish!

Id have to say It a lite different now, the droll, soft spoken Isaac continued. "At least I know I got $1,000 and a good chance to win more.

First N*ize pays $15,150 of a $104,l5 prize melon.

Isaac predicted that race speeds Tuesday will be almost as fast as he (ualified, at least on early laps.

There wiU be some 184 and 185 laps iriien the fast cars get drafting each other, he said. "Pearson, Baker and Pefty will be right in there with me, and maybe Bobby Allison if he can pick up speed.

Allison was fflh fastest qualified at 181.389 m.p.h. in a 1972 Oievrolet, but he was very disappointed.

His crew began the major job of changing engines for the cond straight (lay. Hie first engine broke down in practice Friday.

Fifteen cars (ualified to heaf the feld. The only foreign entry, international driver Jackie Oliver of England, was the iSth best at 174.770 in a 1972 F(Hrd^ The remaining 25 starting po-siti(s will be decided Sunday and Monday.

The flield for the Paul Revere 250 also will be filled those two days. The Mustang-Camaro cIms cars began practice Satur-. day for the midnic^t Monday rkie around a twisting 3.8lHnile course induding an infield ri)s8

CHAPEL HILL-The University of North Carolina gained a 4-1 victory over Elast Carolina University last ni^t to pull back into a tie for the North Carolina Summer Collegiate Leaguelead. ^ .

Both teams now post 10-4 records for the season.

Tommy Toms of East pmoliqa suffered his secimd loss (rf th^^' season, as compared to foiir victories. He scattered eight h^ against the Tar Heels, but ^ey were aUe to put enough together fiM- two three inning ruip, then came back with two mpf^ in the eighth. *rhose in the e%hth were

helped out two Pirate errors, however, making them unearned.

East Carolina got only one less hit, but theirs were even more scattered, and their lone run came in the seventh after Carolina had built its 2-0 lead.

The Bucs managed only a few threats off the TaT Heels John tlanneman who/kept them off the bases mostjbf the time.

In the first/the Bucs got a chance when Ralph Lamm

reachedbh a%elders choice and Larry ^Walters followed with a

two-^t single. But the next man flew/ou^to end that hope.

It wai the seventh before the

Yankees Rip

Indians, 5-1

NEW YORK (AP) Hie the only damaging one being

New York Yankees scored Graig Nettles fourth home run

three times in- the fifth inning .of the season in the second in-

on Thurman Munsons tie- ning. That gave the Indians a 1-

breaking single and Felipe jO lead but the Yanks tied it in

Alous two-run double and beat their half of the second on a

the Cleveland Imlians 5-1 Satur- walk to White, Alous sih^, an

day as Mike Kekich pitched his infield out and (ene Michaels

first complete game of the sacrifice fly.

American League Baseball sea- It was New Yorks third con-

aon. secutive victory and the sixth

With (Mie out in the fifth. Ho- ogg in a row for Cleveland.

race Gaikes line drive to cen- Cleveland new yobk

tar wmt for a whan Dal *** ^ h 6!

w wu rar a ouuoib wnen amer a 3 (tb o cierK# 2b~ 4 2 i a

Unser missed a shoestring c* v o i o Munson c 3122

, . _ . . __ SYohamr 2b 4 0 1 0 Murcer cf 4 110

catch. (3arke scored on Mun- Ajoimson if 4 o o o white if 2100

sons sinflle un the middle Bob- > 3 1 1 1 faiou ib 4 0 3 2

son s single up me miuoie, bod- ^ 4000 senchei 3b 4000

by Murcer also sinizled and l-ol'ch rf 3020 Torres rf 3010

. AAcCrew 1b 3 0 0 0 MIcheel ss 3 0 0 1

both runners advanced on Roy aaoss pn moo Kekicn p 3000

Whites long fly. SKp ?S5J

Phil Hennigan relieved Qeve- ? 2 2 2

-.e e R FOSftr pH I 0 0 0

land Starter Mike Kilkenny, 1-1, Ricuibrgr p o o o o

and Alou grounded a hit over _

econd and stretched it into a cilSlSnd * ^*.o i # ot^i douUe as both runners scored. New vorn o i o o i i xs

ne. TT I. j DPNew York 1. LOBCleveland 5,

The Yanks added a run off New York 5. 2bciarke, f.aiou. hr-Denny Riddleberger in the sev- %

cnth on a single by (Tarke, a Kilkenny (l.i d . 423 4 4 4 4 1

, . . ' Hennigan .........1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

passed ball and another RBI Ridoiebrgr ....... 23 3 1 1 0 1

single by Munson. kK (w^is) !!. :i S S ? S S

Kridch, 7-6, allowed five hits, pbFoese. t-2;07. a-

Pirates had another chance ^nd they did manage to Oai in on that, but only for a nm. Lamm led off with a triple and he scored on Walters sacrifice fly. <With two down, John Kfirrpn^ and R(ni Leggett and ended the inning.

The Bucs tried once more in the eighth as Jimmy Paige singled and Walters walked. Neither got any further, however. *

Carolina also got off. its first threat in the first as Russ NlUer led off with a single and moved up on an out, (inly to die at second.

In the second they had another chance. Jack Leachman led off with a double and was sacrificed to third, but died there on two straight strikeouts by Toms.

But in the third, the Tar Heels managed to finally put it together for two runs. Dan-neman helped his own cause, leading otf with a single. Niller followed with a double, putting runners on second and third. After one was out, Tom Kennedy singled, and that brought in both Danneman and Niller for the 2-0 lead.

Carolina didnt get another chance until the sixth when Peter Franklin walked and Leachman was hit by a pitch with two down.

Then, in the eighth, the Tar Heels pushed over two more runs, bc^ xmaamecL Bd)by Guthrie led off with the third Tar Heel double of the night. With one down, Franklin reached on an error, and the next batter, Leachman hit a line drive to Leggett.

In the attempt to double off Franklin, Leggett threw wild and Guthrie streaked home after tagging up. Mickey Hickerson . followed with a single, scoring Franklin, who had gone to third on the error.

The Pirates travel back to Red Springs this afternoon, meeting Appalachian in a make-up game. H)ey will return home on Tuesday, July 4, to play host to

Lollch Gains 13th Victory

UNCWilmington at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

DETROIT (AP) - Mickey Lolich became the first 13-game winner in the major leagues and A1 Kaline snapped a scoreless tie with a heme run in the sixth inning, sparking the Detroit Hgers to a 2-0 victory Saturday over the Baltimore Orioles.

Hie triumph stretched Detroits lead to two full games over second-place Baltimore in the Amalean League east. The showdown series continues Sunday and Monday.

Lolich, 13-5, was locked in a pitchers duel in the nationally televised baseball with Dave McNally, 67, before Kalines blast. It was the third homer of the season for the veteran outfielder and 369th of his 20-year career, tying him for 17th place on the all-time major league list with Ral|^ Kiner.

Hie drive also accounted for Kalines 1,456th run batted in, putting him in a tie with Harry Heilmann for second on the all-time Detroit list bdiind Ty Cobb.

McNally left for a pinch hitter in the eighth and the Hgers duEKO nicked Doyle Alexander for their second nm on a walk to Bill Freriian, Jim Northrups single and an error by shortstop Mark Belanger when he dro^)ed second baseman Dave J(rfinsons flip in his haste to complete an inning-ending double play on Mickey Stanleys grounder.

Lolich scattered seven hits and was saved on a great catch by left fielder Northrup in the ninth after issuing his only walk to Bro(^ Robinson with one out. Northrup leaped high and reached over the fence to rob Dave J(riinsoh of a game-tying homer. The relay from Northrup to shortstop Ekldie Brinkman to first baseman Paul Jata douUed pinch runner Tom Shopay, ending the contest. -

The paunchy Hger left^nd-er was backed by five excellent fielding plays before the crowd

of 33,200, three by third baseman Aurelio Rod^uez, as he recorded his third shutout of the season and 31st of his career.

Baltimore never put a man as far as secrad base while the Hgers had three legitimate threats off McNally which faltered.

BCU as r h rM UNC SreUthaw.M 4 0 10 Niller. c

Pelge.cf 4 0 10 Gu1hrle,3b

Lemm, 3b 4 110 KameUy.w

Welters, c 2 0 2 1 Franklin, cf EMan.lt 4 0 0 Laa'nwn, 1b Nerron.1b 4 0 1 0 Hic'son.

LBoett.2b 40 1 ftMcNell.rf

AAcAAehon. rf 3 0 0 0 DbVlt. H Sun'rall, ph 1 0 0 S Erencb, If Toms, p 3 0 0 S Osn^ian, p Totals 32 I 7 1 Totals EsstCarslliia N9 N

NsrtbCarsliM m m tlx

ELsmrn. Leggett; DPLeechrhsn; Lsmm-Leggett-Narron, Toms-Leggett-Nsrron; LOBEast Caroline 7, North Carolina 7; 3BLeachman. Niller, Guthrie; 3BLamm; $Hlckarson; SF Waltars.

PlteShig iphrarbSsa

Toms(L) IS 4 2 2 5

Dannaman (W) 9 7 112 5

HBPby Toms (Lsschman).

ab r h rbi 4 12 0 4 110 4 0 12 3 10 0 3 0 2 0

3 0 11

4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 110

10 4 I 3

Little

Sets

League

Pairings

DETROIT

ALTIMORE

ab r h bl sb r h bi

Rattsnmd rf 4 0 1 0 TTaylor 2b 4 0 2 0

Grich 1b 4 0 10 ARodrgaz 3b 4 0 0 0

Blair Cf 4 0 10 Kalina rf 3 i i i

Baylor if 4 0 10 Fraohan c 3 12 0

BRobtnsn 3b 3 0 0 0 WHorton If 4 0 10

Sfiopay pr 0 0 0 0 Northrup If 0 0 0 0

DJahnaon.2b 4 0 0 0 Jata ib 3 0 10

Etchabrn c 3 0 2 0 AAStanley cf 4 0 0 1

Stangar ts 3 0 10 Brnkman ss 4 0 0 0

McNally p 2 0 0 0 Lolich p 3 0 10

Buford ph 10 0 0 Almsndr p ^ 0 0 0 0

Total

Baltlmpre

with^the ojilr

32 0 7 0 Total ' 32 2 2

OlO

00 001 01 X 1

BBalangar. OP-OetrpIt 2. LOSBaltlmora , Dstrolt 9. 2BJits. HRKallnt (3). SB-T.Taylor.

IP H R ER BE SO

McNally (LJ-7) .. .7 7 1 1 2> 1

Alexandar i l i i o

Lollch (W.13-S) ..,.9 7 0 0 1 4

T^2:05. A-33,203.

The Greenville Tar Heel Little League and the North State League will open play against each other in the Area II Little League All-Star Tournament, it was announced Saturday.

Drawings wo*e held for the three Area tournament in District TV during a luncheon meeting held at Parkers Bar-B-Cue Saturday afternoon.

There are five teams in competition for the Area I title, while seven will be.competing for the Area II (^mpionship. Six wiU be in action in Area II.

The Area I tournament, to be played at Newport, sends Swansboro against Beaufort in the opening game, Wednesday, July 19 at 5 p.m. Morehead City and Newport will meet the following day, July 20, at 3 p.m., with Havelock taking on the Swansboirr^Beaufort winner at 5 p.m. that day. Hie finals will be held on Friday, July 21 at 5 p.m.

In Area II, to be played in Greenville, RoaniAe Rapids will receive a bye in the first round of playsi Warrenton will meet Seymour Johnson in the first game on Wednesday, July 19, at 1 p.m. The winner of that game meets Roanoke Rapids on Thursday, July 20 at 3 p.m.

In the other bracket, the Tar Heri team takes on the North State League at 3 p.m. July 19, with Tarboro and Robersonvifie clashing at 5 p.m. The two winners will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. The finals of the tournament will be held Friday, July 21, at 5 p.m.

In Aroi III, Fort Braggs American team meets Fayet*z tevUle at 3 p.m. Fort Braggs National team takes on Wa$||Mw at 5 p.m. on July 19, with the winner advancing against Southern Pines on July 20 at 5 p.m. The finids are 5 p.m, on July 21.

;nie three Area clunpions will come to Greoiville for the Districtl^oumament. The Area I winner will meet the Area II

champ at 5 p.m. on Thursday, July 27. Hie Area III winner takes on the survivor on Friday, July 28, also at 5 p.m.

The eventual winner advances to the Sectional Tournament, to be played in Winston-Salem, July 31-August 5, with the winner of that going to the Regionals in St. Petersburg, Fla., August 14-19. Play evoitually leads to the World Series, to be held later in the year at Williamsport, Pa.

The two Greenville All-Star teams are scheduled to be Select sborUy^aod annpunced within the week.

Sr. Ruth All-Stars

The Little Mint, which has iced at least a tie for the Senior Babe Ruth League championship, placed seven players on the All-Star team that was announced Saturday.

Moore-King-Sulliyan followed in the choosing, getting four on the team, while Taff Office Equipment and Farmvilles Big Value Discount landed three each. The Fire Fightere got one pick, while Kinston failed to place a man on the unit.

The team will be the host team for the State Senior Babe Ruth Tournament, to be held in Greenville the week of July 10.

Placed on the team from Ayden-Griftons Little Mint were Jim Herring, Doug Phillips, Johnny Willis, Tom Craft, Danny Tripp. Greg Nelson and Dalton Williams.

Moore-King-SulUvans men included Rodney Perry, MUce Wallace, Herb Wilkerson*-4H^ Phil Dash. Big Value Discount placed Chuck Finklea, Haywood Joyner and Bobby Daniels, while Taff had Jack Jones, David Gifton, and Gvie Avorett. The Fire Fighters Bryant Hines rounded out the team.

N.CAmiey. Jwly 2. If72

Exchange Rips Integon, 17-10

fixchMfferolledlo a 17-I0adln vm Untagoii yeatevday in Tar Hid Little Unfoe action.

ExdMnge^tAe fame rotting in the lirtt iiming Jumping out to a five run laud. John CtoaMvood lad off wMi a ainij^ and Rodney Sfrain h^lofwed that with a hit moving Oeetwood to third. Cliff Fearington reached on a fiddn**! ^ehoiet when his gromder was played to hcene in an attempt to get Cleetwood. Cleatwood was safe, however. Bobhy Booeman wattced to lead the bases. A pasaad ball broi;ht in Swain and a triple by A1 Shackleford drove in Fearington and Booeman. After Eric Deal walked, Pep Cox sacrifced to score Shaddeford.

Integon came ig> with a nm in the bottom of the inning as Howard Tucker walked as did Jeff Miles. A hit by Bobby Wiggins scored Tucker.

Exchange boosted its toUl by a run in the next frame as Oeetwood reached on an error and came aroung on three passed balls.

Integon built up its lead in the inning getting a pair. David Woodward singlad ^ Mart Sutton got a free pass after Woodard had moved to third on a ground out. A passed ball scored Woodard. Sutton advanced on a second ground out and scored on a passed ball, also.

Exchange was not through yet and they pushed over four more runs in the top of the fourths run the score to 10-2. With one

Pep md Jay Cox both walked. Allen Qayt|t got a hit loading ^ bates. Cleetwood alto singM to score Pep Cm. A, hit by Swain broii^t Jay Cox In and Booeman cracked out^ a double to drive in Clark. /

Integon tried to keep up with Exdiangeby adding a lone score in the third. Sandy Abbott singed and a pair passed balls moved him around to third. Wiggins grocmded out but Abbott came in on the play.

Finally, in the fourth, Exchange got what (M^ved to be the winner. PepCox got a hit. Jay Cox walked and Clark singled. A sacrifice by,Cleetwood scored Pep^x with the nth run.

After Exchange pushed over two more in the ftfth to move out by lS-4, Integon rallied for six runs to cut the lead down to three. David Houston drew a one-out walk and went to second on a passed ball. Woodward singled Houston to third. Jimmy Miles grounder was errored letting Houston score. A passed ball let both Woodward and Miles move up a base. Walker followed Suttons walk with a hit to drive in Bnies iiid Tucker singled in Sutton. Another hit by Jeff MUes scored Walker.

Exchange got four more in the sixth to put the game out of reach.

Swain led the hitting with three. Geetwood, Fearington, Boeeman, and Pep Cox each had two Wobdward had a pair to pace Integon.

Bob* Ruth League Champions

Pepsicola won the Babe Ruth League championship Friday night by taktag a playoff game with Carolina Dairy, 3-2. The two had tied for the title with 1(H> records in the regular season. Members of the team are, left to right, first row, Henry Baker, Billy Ellington, Jack Bratton, Leavy Brock, Worth Albeg,

Tony Worthington, David Dixon; second row, Manager Steve Moore, Curtis Lee, Bobby Dough, Mike Brewington, Bill Ellington, Doug Causey, Moye and Tommy Joe Payne. (Reflector

Macon

Photo)

RED SPRINGS-Esst Csrdina Universitys Pirates continued to moye along in the Moi^ (^rolina Summer Cohe^te League Frklay ni^t, rallyihg to take a 5-3 vkbry over Appaladiian State University.

The win boosted the Pirate record to 103 in the league and was their third straight win, and their 10th in their last 11 games.

Dave LaRuss got credit f<H* the victory, going seven-plus innings before he needed help frxnn Norman Davis, who was credited with the save for the Pirates. It was La Russas second straight victory for the Bucs.

East Carolina took advantage of Appalachian mistakes to score most of their runs, as only one run was earned.

The Bucs pushed into the lead in the first inning scoring two runs. Mike Bradshaw led off with a walk and with one down, Ralph Lamm reached on a two-base error. Larry Walters grounded out, but Brad^w came in to score on the play. Troy Eason then drew a walk and John Narrcxi reached on another error, scoring Lamm from third on the play.

Chicago Pulls Out 4-3 Victory Over Pittsburgh; Players ervous

It sfeyed that way until the fifth inning when Appalachian came up with a run. They got that on a walk nd two singles.

In the sixth, the Mountaineers managed another run, tieing the

game at M That run came on a triple and a sin^.

In the top of the elglith, however, the Pirates pushed beck into the lead, scoring two more nm. Russ Smith singed and Lamm reached on wther error. Both runners moved up on a passed ball and Walters reached on another error, scoring Smith. Eason then singled to drive in Walters with the foiarth Pirate run.

Appalachian came back to witiiin one in the bottmn of the eighth scoring its third run. That came over on a single, a wild pitch, a fielders choice and anotho* single.

The Pirates added their insurance run in the ninth. Rick McMahon walked and stole second. He moved to third on a passed ball and scored when Bradshaw singled.

East Carolina was scheduled to play North Carolina at Chapel Hill ^turday night, then return to Red Springs on Sunday to face the Mounteineers in another game.

The /etum home Tuesday facing the University A North Carolina at Wflmingttm at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field. The game will be . Merchants Appreciation Night, sponsored by the Chamber of (Commerce. Ticket stubs from the Louisburg game of last week will be honored at the gate at this contest.

Whife To

Whip

Sox Roily Twins

CHICAGO (AP) - Ed Hermanns tie4Nreaking single in the eighth inning triggered a tour-run-outburst that carried the Giicafo White Sent to a 5-1 victory over the Minneaoto Twins Saturday in an American League baseball game.

Twins' leHavsr Dave La-Roche gave up a leadoff walk to Carlos May and a single to Rkk Reichardt, then was replaced by Wayne Granger, who struck out Mike Andrews before yielding Herrmanns single to right.

When Rich Moralee followed with a run-ecoring single, Jim Strickland took over tor Granger. He got Jay Johnstone on a grounder, then Pat Kelly came through witti a two-run single to cap the uprising.

Singles by Andrews, Herrmann and Luis Alvarado gave

the White Sox a second-inning run off Jim Perry but Minnesota tied it in the seventh when Harmon Kiilebrew drove his nth home run of the onto the left field roof.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

It was nervous-nervous time for the Chicago Chibs Friday night. Joe Pepitoneremember him?got the shakes before the Chibs 4-3 victory over Pittsburgh and Rick Reuschela name to rememberJoined him in the late innings.

I havent been that nervous since the seventh game of the 1964 World Sries, said Pepitone, returning to action for the first time since April 24 after two months on the voluntarily retired list.

Reuschels first game in the majors was less than two weeks ago. He won it in relief

and has starts.

won two subsequent

I was listening to the game on the radipand you bet I was nervous, the 6-foot-S, 230-pound right4iander said as he stretched out on a table in the locker room with ice packs on his back and ankle. He blanked the hard-hitting Pirates on two hits for 7 1-3 innings before the ankle-back combination forced him out and relievers Dan McGinn and Jack Aker blew most of a 4-0 lead.

While the third^lace CXibs climbed within ZVz games of Pittsburgh, the New York Mets trimmed Montreal 7-3 and

se^n

CHICAOO

MINNatOTA

brh W Tor rf 3 0 0 0 AKtllv rt

Themptn m 4 0 0 0 Orta 3b

Cartw lb 4 0 10 OAlian lb

Klllabraw lb 4 M 1 CMay If

ab r h bl

4 0 3 2

5 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 I 0

Manan pr 0 0 0 0 Aalcfiarcn cf 4 l l o

Darwin cf 4 0 10 Acaata p 0 0 0 0

adarhlm 3b 3 0 0 0 Andraws 3b 4 13 0

arvtnnn c 3 0 0 0 Hrrmann c 3 13 1

1 0 0 0 Alvarado m 3 0 1 1

3 0 0 0 Morakn u 1111

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Sava-Acoata (3). T2:35. A-g,7S7.

R.C. CX)la tofdi; a squeeker from the Jaycees yesterday as they scored a run in the seventh inning to break a 3-3 deadlock and win 4-3.

R.C. pitchers Leon Hardee and Rickey Bolande combined to fan 12 Jaycee batters.

The Jaycees broke the ice in the top of the first as John Winstead walked moved up on Bill Colliers hit. An error on the

Homers Power Giant- Victory

The Dodgers capped their scoring in the seventh on Garveys double and Wes Parkers single.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Turning on the power for the second straight game, the streaking San Francisco Giants utilised home runs by Dave Kingman, Willie McCovey and Dave Rader for an S-5 victory over the saggii^ Los Angeles Dodgers Satiarday.

The Giants, who cracked three homers tlid collected seven extra-base hits in Friday nights 8-4 triumph over tbe Dodgers, posted their seventh victory in the last eight Natitm-al League baseball games while Los Angeles lost its seventh game in the last nine.

Singles by Jim Howarth and Chris Speier and Kingmans three-run homerhis 17th of the stowmgave the Giants a 3-2 lead in the first aftter the Dodgers scored in the top of the inning on Bobby Valentines walk and Steve Garveys seventh homer.

Bobby Bonds run-scming

douMe highlighted a two-run rally in the second for a 5-2 lead. But the Dodgers chased surter Sam McDowell with with single runs in the fourth and fifth, paving the way for rookie relievor Randy Moffitts first major league victory. Moffitts the brother of tennis queen Billie Jean King.

McCoyeys S(jo homer, his first since June 3 and third of the season, Kingmans walk and Raders two^im homer added three runs in the bottom of the fifth for the Giants, chasing starter A1 Downing, 4-5.

LOS ANOILSS SAN RRANCISCO >

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R ER BBSO

play let Winstead score.

The Jaycees pushed over another tally in the third. James Crisp singled. Joey Mathies grounded to short and the ball was played to second. The ball was errored and all hands were safe. Charles McLawhorn deubled to drive in Gisp.

R.C. got on the boards in the third as Reggie Selby singled and Chip Davis walked. Hardee drew a walk and a sacrifice by Doug Selby scored Reggie Selby.

R.C. tied it up in the next inning pushing over two runs. Bryant Morton walked and Joe Shoe slammed a double putting Morton on third. Jeff Worthington singled to drive in Morton and a passed ball let Shoe score.

The Jaycees threatened to go in front in the fifth as Danny Boyd singled and moved ^ second on an out. He died there, however, as the next batter groundeo^out.

Another runner got to second for the Jaycees in the sixth. Winriead walked and advanced McLawhorns fielders

pulled within three percentage points of the Pirates in the National League East. In the West, Cincinnati lost to San Diego 4-3 in 13 innings and Houston bowed to Atlanta 5-2 so the Reds remained one-half game in front of the Astros. Elsewhere, San Francisco trounced Los Angeles 8-4 and St. Louis downed Philadelf^ia 4-1.

Billy Williams, who drove in the Cubs first run with a sacrifice fly, cracked a two-run double in the sixth inning and scored what proved to be the winning run on Rick Mondays single.

' Reuschels injury problems started on a play at first base in the sev^th inning.

T hurt a tendon in my ankle covering first, he said. T was nursing the ankle a little bit and thats when I started to f^ a little pain in my back. I asked to be taken out when I started to feel a little dizzy.

Pepitone singled his first time and then hit three hard fly balls, all caught.

The Mets jumped on Montreal rookie Balor Moore for four runs in the first inning-two walks, Jim Fregosis single, Cleon Jones two-run double and Jim Beauchamps sacrifice flyand got their final run in the ninth on Willie Mays 649th career homer. Tim Foli

and John Boccabella hom^ed for the Expos before Danny Frisella saved the victory for Jon Matlack with three shutout innings of relief.

The Reds and Padres struggled through 10 scoreless innings before each team scored twice in the 11th and once in

Yankees Spoil Perry's Bid

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

All I said, Billy Martin

in the first left fielder

the 12th. In the 13th, the Padreexplaining, was hes gon-

Harbin's In 4-3 Victory

IP H

Downing (L,|^) . . .4 1-3 9

Rlchw-t ..W......2 2-3 1

Browtr ............1 0

McDowtll .........4 4

Moffitt (W,1-0) .. S 4

T3:39 A13.S73.

Clemente's Two Give Bucs Win

choice. He, loo, failed to score.

The winner came across for R.C. in the bottom p| the sixth as Davis walked and stole second. An error on the steal l^ hftfl 6^ to third and Tugw|jJ sacrificed him in with th^v^nning run.

Matheis Oilier each had two hit^ffr the Jaycees while no one Mid more than one for R.C.

Chicod It L.L Victor

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Roberto Gemente socked his second home run of the game following Milt Mays funch sii^le in the ninth inning, giving Pittsburg a 4-3 victory over the Chicago (Xibs Saturday and keeping the Pirates atop baseballs National League East.

nandez with M two-out home run, his 14th of the season.

Gemmtes sixth homer of the season tied the game at 1-1 in the seventh after Williams double following a single by Glenn Beckert in the third enabled the CXibs to break on top.

CNICAOO

Chicod took 0. 10-7 Southern Pitt Little League win Friday as they beat the Winterville Inr dbms. It was the fifth win of the year for Chicod against four defeats.

A baspt-loaded triple by Louie Dima fat tbe lop of the sixth put CUood fai feoat and gave them anoiigb to take (he victory. They seared two aiaiw in the frame.

TyaoB was the leadfaig hitter IBT Me ladfams gettfa three. Kewfai Adams, the winning iMdMr, and Johaeoo each had a iMi'of Mte ter Chiood wtele Ijpeneer had three.

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May batted for Jose Pagan leading oft the ninth and singled to ri^t. Gemente, who homered over th left fidd fence in the seventh for Pittsburghs first run off Ferguson Jenkins, 907, drilled a pitch from the ri|pit-hander over the right field wall to break up the baseball game.

The Pirates, who entered the game with a lead ot three percentage points over the New York Mets, feU behind 3-2 in the eigbth when Jenkins led off ^with a single oft starter Bob Moose and BiUy WUliims greeted reliever Ramon Her-\ , hbp-ov <^Moaa Papifona): t

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-2:23.

Sunday's Sports Little League Jaycees vs. Li<ms Exchange vs. E^ks Mondays Sports BasebaU Little League Optimists vs. Lions Pepsi-Cola vs. Elks Senior Babe Rutli,,

Big Value Discount at Office -

Little Mint at Kinston Softball Giurch League Trinity vs. Grace Christian vs. Belvoir Immanuel vsf Black Jack Oakmont vs. Mt. Plei^t St. Gabriel vsi St. Jemes Gty League Hueys vs. (freenvdle Utilities

Harbins knocked Four Seasons off the top in the City Softball League again Friday night, taking a 4-3 victory.

The loss dn^ped the Four Seasons record to 14-3, while Harbins climbed to 11-5, good oiough for third place in the standings.

Harbins pushed over three runs in tho second inning to take the lead, then got what proved to be the winning run in the fourth. Jim Brewington singled and moved up on an out by Jack Wall. Cedi Heath reached on an sc(Hing Brewingtfxi for a 4-0 lead.

Four Seasons tried to put on a rally, scoring once in the fifth, again in the sixth and getting one more in the seventh. Harbins retired them in the final frame with the bases loaded.

loaded the bases on Dave Roberts double, a walk and Nate G>lberts single.

Clarence Gastoapgrounded to third baseman Darrel (Xianey, whose throw to the plate forced Roberts. But catcher Johnny Bench threw the relay trying for a double play past first base, allowing Lee to score.

Wayne Simpson pitched no4iit ball for Cincinnati for six innings and right fielder Cesar Gernimo, a seventh^ning defensive re[]tecement, threw two San Diego runners out at the plate and tripled home the Reds two runs in the 11th.

The Reds didnt lose any ground, however, when Atlanta scored three runs in the ninth on Ralph Garrs double. Hank Aarons RBI single and Elarl Williams second homer of the game to beat the Astros. Mike Lum also homered for the Braves; Bob Wa^n and Jim Wynn homered fdarJIouston-^

The Giants supported Ron Bryant with a barrage of extrabase hits, including home runs by Chris i^jeier, Jimmy Howarthhis first in the majors an<f Tito Fuentes, and turned back the stumbling Dodgers. Wes Parker and (hris (Xmniz-zaro cminected for the losers, With Parkers two^iui shot in the sixth aiding Bryants string of 23 consecutive scoreless innings.

The red-hot Cardinals made it three in a row, lo of 11 and 18 of 24 by beating the Phillies briiind Scipio Spinks fivehit pitching. Jose CXruz homered for the first St. Louis run and Lou Brock hanunered a run-scoring triple. Joe Lis homered fpr the Phils.

na get Tigoitis against us the next time hes in Detroit. Instead, the Tigers came down witi) a severe case of Dobso-nitis.

Because of the Detroit managers comment, Pat Dobson said, doing a little explaining of his own, I wanted to win that game more than any game I ever pitched.

And he did Just that. The tall right-hander tossed a fourhit-ter Mhile the Baltimore Orioles, taking advantage of some Detroit ineptitude in the field, scored a 3-2 victory Friday night to slice the Tigers lead in the American League East to a single game.

In the rest of the American League, Texas turned back (X-ifomia 7-3, the New York Yankees edged Geveland 1-0, the Chicago White Sox defeated Oakland 6-5 in 11 innings, Minnesota beat Kansas City 2-0 and Milwaukees game at Boston was rained out.

Martin, iriio has embroiled himself in more than his share of baseball feuds, began this one with that Tigeritis comment a week ago, when the Tigers played in Baltimoreand he also suggested his players would rattle the seats with homers when they got a shot at Dobson.

Willie Horton managed to rattle a few in the left field stands with his sixth home run in Uie second inning. But that barely made up for a misplay which paved the way to two Baltimore runs in the first.

The birds got only six hits against Detroit am td them a gift compliments of Horton.

After a two-out infield single

inning, the Tiger misplayed Boog Powells fly ball, which sailed over his head for a run-ecoring double. Brooks Rotrinaon then doubled Powell home.

And in the fifth, Don Buford struck out but reached first when catcher Bill Freehan was charged with a passed ball. Jcriin Oates single and Bobby Grichs double^lay grounder then produced what fu^ved to be the winning run.

A walk, a sacrifice and Roy Whites twoHMt single in the bottom of the ninth gave the Yanks their victory over Clevelands 12-game winner, Gaylord Perry.

The White Sox bombed 11-game winner Ken Holtzman out with a five-run outburst in the first inning, three of them coming on Dick Allens 14th homer.

L. Mint Ices Tie

The Little Mint inched at least a tie for the Soiiw Babe Ruth League title with a 4-1 victory over Big Value Discount Friday night.

The victory left Little Mint with an ll-l record, while Big Value falls ^f to 3^. The only team with a chance to catch Uttle Mint is Taff Office, which has an 8-4 record.

The Little Mint could wrap it up Monday when it faces Kinston at Guy Smith Stadium in Greenville.

No details of the game were available,

Standings

Roy Spoight's Strvict ContBr Will So ClestS July 3rS Through July 7th. Ami Ro-eson Monday July lOth.

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& JAMES B. NEWMAN

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rmm RfprattnnifivE 309 Meads St. Grsenvills, N.C. Phone 7S8-1423

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TM !NnI I; IX! j '.(I !i ; V

The DeHy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Saoday, July 2, lf7Z^B-3Rocky Mount Downs Legion For First

Lions

Coke

Knock Off

Coca-Cola was knocked out of a tie for first place FViday as they suffered an eight4nning loss to the Lions, 19-18. Coke is a game behind the Optimists. Each team has one game left to play.

Coca-Cola started things off in the sec<Nid as they struck for nine runs. With one out, Russey Ulley walked and David Johnson was hit by a pitdi. Marshall Grumpier singled to load the b^s. A wild pitch scOTed Ulley and moved the other two runners up. Mark Berbert walked to load them up again. Gary Chapman walked forcing in Johnscm and Rtmnie Chapman also drew a free ticket to bring in Oumpler. Jeronie Ross cleared the bases with a triple and he scored on a douUe by Joe Downing. Ulley, in his second time iq) in the inning, smashed a h(ner to scm*e Downing.

The Uons went on the boards in the third with a pair of scores. Jesse Baker was safe on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. Marty Worthington laced a triple into left center to bring Baker around and Woithington stole home.

Ihe Uons added three iHIre in the fourth. Tom Carpenter led off with a double and Mike Williams got a single. Herman King walked to load the bases. Baker got a hit to score both Carpenter and Williams and a

Top

hit by Worthington moved Baker to second. Peter Pace reached on a fielders choice that nailed King going to home. Freagon Sander walked forcing in Baker.

The Uons got another pair of tallies in the fifth to pull withtai two, 9-7. Carpenter got a hit and went to thiid on a double by Baker. WorthingUm singled in Carpenter and an error on the play let Baker score.

Coke got a run in the bottom of the fourth as Downing slammed a home run. They pushed over two more in the fifth.

The Uons added five in the sfxth and six in the seventh to lead 18-12. Coke came iqi with six in the bottom of the last inning of regulation play to throw the game into an 18-18 deadlock.

In the top of the ei^th, Williams hit a two-out single and King walked. Baker singled to load the bases and Mike Adams walked forcing in Williams with the go-ahead run.

Coke wit down in order in their half of the frame.

Worthington led the hitting with four singled and a triple in seven trips. Williams, Carpenter, SandersL and Baker each had three hits/and Adams had two. For Cokel Ross had three, and David IJwe and three.

Rocky Mount handed (Greenvilles American Legion baseball team its second straight loss in as many days Fi^y night, claiming a 4-1 vi^ry and the Area I American Legion TiUe.

The loss dumped Greenville into third place in the standings and lined them up against Tarboro in the first rmind of the playoffs which begin Wednesday.

~ Greenville is scheduled to play host to Tarboro on Wednesday at Harrington Field at 7:30 p.m., then travel to Tarboro for the second game on Thursday. The third game, if ^ necessary, would be played back at Greenville on Friday.

The winner of that series will meet Rocky Mount, which gets a bye in the second round. Wilson and Ahoskie tangle in the other first area finals.

Greenville offered the first

threat in the game, but was unable to push over the run. Robbie Cox reached on a fielderchoice in the first, and Phil Blount walked, but neither got any further.

In the second. Rocky Mount pushed over the first run of the game. Sonny Wooten led off with a single to center and Howard McCullough walked. Randy Wunderlick grounded to first, and the play was made on McCullough at second. In the attempt to come back to first for the double play, the ball was thrown away, and Wooten came on in to score Hie run, giving Rocky Mount the lead, 1-9.

Greenville threatened again in the third, Robert Brinkley singled with one out and moved to third on Stanley Cobbs two-out hit, but again, Rocky Mount held them there.

Rocky Mount put on another threat in the top of the fifth.

American Division Church Champs

Meadowbrook Presbyterian captured the American Division title in the Church Softball League Friday night with a forfeit victory over Christian. Members of the team re, first row, left to right: managerDtcar Roebuck, Wayne Nelson, Bucky

Roebuck, Victor Wade and Gordon Bunting; second row, Dwight Foster, Carl Powell, J.H. Gurkins, Carson Heath and Bobby Harris. Not pictured are John Huber and Lynwood Owens. (Reflector Photo)

Elks Surprise Graniteers, 9-3

Oumider, Lilli each had a pail Lions Coca-Cola

and Downing

325 6119 22 6 120 6018 16 4

by Vie Seixae

Former Wimbiedon, U.S. Champion

TURN YOUR BACK ON THE BACKHAND

Tha backhand is, and shouM bt, tha niast natural atroka In tha gama of tonnls.

In ardar ta maka It a natural straka, haw* avar, tha playar nwat turn hia bady sa that tha back la naarly facing tha nat.

H tha bady isnt turnad anaugh, tha backhand atraka ba-atrictly an ahat witheut any pawar and with vary IHtla eantrol.

Sy turning tha back, tha shauMara can prvida tha strangth naad-ad for tha atroka and tha wrist can remain iaekad ta giva goad bail control.

OMftaNMsSmfaiNn

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) -Speedy Oown, winner of the Hambletonian last year, is favored to win his fouilh in a row as a 4-year-old this season in the $50,000 American Trotting Championship at Roosevelt Raceway tonight. The winner and runnerup in the ATC automatically qualify for the $125,-000 Roosevelt International Trot on July 15.

jor league pitcher Joe Nuxhall, has signed a contract with the Cincinnati Reds.

The younger Nuxhall, 17, a right4umded pitcher, will play for Bradmtori in the Florida rookie league.

aNQNNATI (AP) - Kim Nuxhall, son of the former ma-

Hiller To Rejoin Club

DETROIT (AP) Upon rec-, ommendation of heart specialists, i^tcher John Hiller rejoin the Detroit Tigers to continue his conditioning program, the Ap^rican League team announced Friday.

Hiller went into voluntary retirement following a heart attack Jan. 11, 1971.

Tiger General Bfanager Jim Campbell said Hiller would im-t mediately rejoin Detroits traveling team aa a batting practice pitcher.

His future, Campbell added, will depend on how his work on the mound is assessed by Manager Billy Martin and the coaches.

Hillers last appearance for the Tigers was onOct. 1, 1970, when he huried a 1-0, two4iit i shutout against the Geveliid^ Indikns.i His lifetime record is 28-19, with, a 2.96 earned run average ovor parts of six aeasbns.

) .

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) Mwe than 200 entries have been received for the national AAU qualifying spring diving board championships to be held here Saturday and Sunday, sponsors said today.

Scores

IntematkNial League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Scores Rochester 7, Louisville 4 Charleston 3-4, Richmond 1-1 Toledo 6-0, Syracuse 3-5 Peninsula 7-2, Tidewater 4-3 Saturdays Games-Rochester at Louisville Tidewatm' at Peninsula Charleston at Richmond Syracuse at Toledo Sundays Games Peninsula at Charleston Rochester at Louisville Richmond at Tidewater Syracuse at Toledo

Southern League By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Fridays Results Asheville 2-3, Charlotte 1-4 Knoxville 6-4, Birmingham 0-

Jacksonville 4, Savannah 1 Bfontgomery 4-2, Columbus 3-

Satnrdays Games JacksohvUle at Savannah Birmingham at-Knoxville Montgomery at (hlumbus Asheville at (harlotte

Pepsi-Cola Captures Babe Ruth Championship

Pepsi-Cola rallied in the sixth and seventh innings Friday ni^t to take a 3-2 victory over Carolina Dairy and win the 1972 Babe Ruth League championship.

The two teams had finished the regular season tied with 10-5 records, and set the playoff to determine the championship.

Carolina Dairy, which led most the way, threatened in the first inning, as Dfckie Johnson walked and stole both second on third and Griff Gamer followed him on with anc walk and also stole up,| neither could score.

In the second, Pepsi got its first threat at Mike Brewington singled and Macon Moye walked. Both moved up on a passed ball, but a pickoff, an infield out and a strikeout ended the threat.

Carolina Dairy then pushed over a run in the second to take

the lead. Danny Bowman walked with one away and with two down, Chris Garrett also walked. Johnson followed with a single, loading the bases and Wayne Miller got a hit to drive in Bowman wiHi the go4iead run.

Carolina Dairy again threatened in the fourth, Edwin Clark singled and stole second, but died there.

In the fifth, (Carolina Dairy got another run for a 2-0 lead. Miller walked and stole both second and third. He was then sacrificed home by Gamer.

It was the last opportunity Carolina Dairy had however, and Pepsi took over at that point.

In the top of the sixth, they got one run. Brewington led off with a double and Bobby Dough singled, driving him in, cutting the lead to 2-1.

Thm, in the seventh, they added two more to take the victory. David Dixon got a two-

out single and T. J. Payne doubled. Curtis Lee singled and that Ixrought in Dixon with the

The Elks surprised the Graniteers Friday, 9-3, in the Tar Heel Little League.

The Graniteers, 9-5, are assured of no worse^^lHan a second palee finish,^ however, while the Elks imix-oved their record to 6-7.

The Elks pushed into the lead in the second inning, scorings a pair of runs. Reggie Spain singled and Don White reached on a fielders choice. William Sneed was hit by a pitch, and so was Lance Cain, forcing in l^ain. Jimmy Lee singled to score White with the secmd run.

In the bottixn of the second,

elng^n enirihen ilowe Graniteers came Graniteers

bacJc to score three runs. Henry Wooten singled and Wayne Stokes walked, l^ah Dixon reached on a fielders choice, scoring Wooten and Stokes.

Passed balls txrought Dixon to third and he scored on Timmy Allens single, giving the Graniteers a 3-2 lead.

It didnt last, as the Elks came back to get two more in the top the third. Greg Hargett lead off with a homer to tie it iq>. Thoi,

Spain doubled and White singled, driving in Spain, making it 4-3.

They added three more in the fourth. Jarvis C!ampbell singled and Hargett walked. Spain then followed with the games second homer, driving in all three runs pu: a 7-3 lead. >

The final two came in the sixth. Hargett reached on a fielders choice and Spain walked. White singled in Hargett and Spain came hirnie on a passed ball to complete the sc<n*ing.

I^ain led the Elks hitting with three, while White had two. Dixon had two to lead the Graniteers.

Elks 022 3029 11 0

030 000-3 5 0

WiHiderfick d^led and Thomas Warrick walked. Ricky Bullock reached on a fielders choice, getting Warrick, but moving Wundorlick to third. Bullock then stole second, but the next batter fanned to end the frame.

Greenville got its only run in the bottom^of the fifth. Mike Weaver lofted a fly to left center, where the ball was caught by Ray Davis, who immediately crashed into Wunderlick, and 4hen dropped the ball. Weaver raced all the way to third before the ball could be retrieved. Cox then brought Weaver in with a single to tie it at 1-1.

In the eighth, Rocky Mount came back to push back ahead, scoring a run for a 2-1 lead. Davis singled to right-center and Randy Warrick sacrificed him up. He gained third on an out and Twry Leonard bunted him across to put them back on top, this time for good.

Two more crossed in the ninth. Jim Lewis singled and bullock tripled him over. A passed ball then scored Bullock with the final run.

Greenville tried for a rally in the bottom of the ninth. Bill Lee bunted his way on, and moved all the way to third on an error. But the next three went down in order, failing to bring Lee over.

BullOCK.S> 4 111 Davit, If 5 13 0 R. War-ck, p 4 0 0 0 Wootan.lb 4 12 0 Laonard, rf 5 0 2 1 AAcCul'ugb, c 3 0 1 0 Wun'licK, cf 4 0 10 Lawis,3b 3 110 t: War'ck, 2b 2 0 0 0 ratals 34 4 10 2

tiahvHfirsb r

Brinkley, 1b 4 Cox, rf Cobb, If Blount, cf Charlton, c Lee, ss Barwick, 2b McKln'y, 3b Bundy, oh Weaver, p Totals

h rbf 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0

1 0 c

1 5 1

Rocky Movnt 010 900 0124

Oroenville 000 010 000-1

ELoo, Wunderlick, T. Warrick; OP Barwick-Lee-Brinkoly, McK inney Barwick-Brlnklay; LOBRocky Mount 10, Greenville 0; 2BWunderlick; 3B Bullock; SS-Davis, Bullock. T. Warrick; SR. Warrick.

PltdilRf ip h r or bb so

R. Warrick 9 5 1 0 3 5

Weaver 9 10 4 3 4

WPWeaver.

Payne to come around, putting Pepsi into the lead.

Brewington led the Pepsi hitting coming up with two hits. No (Hie had more than one for Clarolina Dairy.

Pepsi-Cola 000 001 23 9 0

Carolina Dairy 010 010 02 4 3

The Scottsdale, Ariz., Cowboys won the midget division (90 to ifiS pounds) title in Pop Warner Junior League football last season.

Bowling

Wednesday Mens

(hathhm Hot Dogs Pollards Grocery U.S.

Help

Team Three Owens & Steiner Team Seven High game, Mike Kelley, 231; high series, Jtrfuinie Owens Jr., 624.

10.

JUNIORS PLAY PROS WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - The Insurance Youth Golf Classic will be held at the Crest view (Country Qub in Wichita, Aug. 4-8.

Meadowbrook Is American Champ

Meadowbrook won the championship of the American Division of the Church Softball league Friday with a forfeit win from First (Christian. In other games. Black Jack dumped Trinity 10-1, St. James eased by Presbyterian 11-10 and Oak-mont rolled over Maranatha 20-6.

Black Jack got all the runs they needed in the third inning pushing over four runs. C. Padgett singled and H. Hardee reached on a fielders choice. Steve Peele douUed to scwe both runners and a triple by J.T. Mills drove in Peele. T. ^lams singled in Mills.

Trinitys only run came in the sixth as L. Johnston walked and scored on a double by W. Ross.

St. James spotted Presbyterian three runs in the first inning but pulled within one in their half of the frame getting a pair. Presbyterian added a lone score in the second. St. James todc the lead in the third by pushing over three tallies. Presbyterian came back in the top of the fourth to knot the score at 5-5, scoring a run. St. James r^ained the lead with a pair of runs in the fourth, also, but Presbyterian rallied for four runs in the sixth to go ahead by 9-. 7. St. James threw the game into extra innings by coming up with two in the bottom of the' frame.

Presbyterian took the lead

back in the eighth but St. James Joe Babb reached on an ernx: in the bottom of the eighth and J. J. Harris slammed a double tieing it up again. R.T. Harris singled in Harris with the winning run.

After Maranatha went in front in the first inning on three runs, Oakmont got all they needed by dumpily over 13 in the bottcnn of the first inning. D. Parrott got a hit and D. Singleton homored. B. Hall douUed and scored on a double by D. Daughtry. H. Smithson ^t a hit to drive in Daughtry and a dcu^le by N. Cheely scored Smithson. E. (^rraway tripled to bring Oieely across and P. Carraway doifoled in E. Carraway. F. Johnson singled to score P. (Carraway.

Parrot reached on an error moving Johnson to second and Singleton doubled to bring both runs over. Hall got a single scoring Sin^eton and a triple by Daughtry and a hit by Smithson brought in the 13th run.

Oakmont added four more in thesecond, one in the fourth, and three in the fifth. Maranatha got one in the third and two in the fifth.

Meadowbrook has won the American Division crown with a record of 13-1. Black Jack is 8-3, St. James is 5-9, and Oakmont is 9-4./TWnity drops off the 5-7, JPresbyterian to 7-6,1st Christian 'is 4-10, while Maranatha is 0-13.

We Will Be Closed Week of July 3 thru /uly 6 To Give Our Employees

A Vacation

Siininoiis ttacbiiie Works, Inc.

2210lONE STREET GREENVILLE

UWG POND, Pt. -1 Now U know how Noth Wt. Kvwyone In Penmylvmiia, including tli^ memlwrs of the auto racing fratemHy here at the Pocono International Raceway, at one time or another mutt luive figured that aw were in for Miother lO^layt of precipiUtion.

Theyre serfoutly thinking of clum0i the name of Long Pcmd to Loi^ Lake or better yet, Ocean.

The standard form of meaaurement in the garage area of Pocono Raceway has become the cubit

But the telephone lines are back in service again and the main highways are all open. Actually the race track where

at f^nhrnmimr ITRAP

(United States Auto Club) championship race for Indianapolis type cart wUl be held this Sunday (July 2) is in excdient shape.

PluUrch, in his LIVES: CAIUS MARIUS, said that, "Extraordinary rains pretty generally fall after great battles. He's wrong.

This time the rains came before the great battle.

Ihere m three 900-mile races during the year for the USAC champ can. The moft famous it the Indianapdis 500 which was held last May and was won by Mark Donohue. Then theres the Schaefer 500 hdd here to be followed by the California 500 scheduled for Septembm* S at the Ontario,' California Speedway. Together these races fmtn a Tri|de Crown ChampiiMiship fm* the drivers.

The cars, drivers, mechanics, et al, are the same here as Indianapolis, with a few minor changes. Biggest difference is the racetrack itself. Poccmo is a 2.5-mile long speedway shaped like a triangle as om>osed to the usual oval that is familiar to most.

Bobby Unser, the 38-year old speedster from Albuquerque, N.M. who won the pole position at Indy this year aaid by far had the fastest car untO hahad a 29-cent part bfiak to put him out of action, is the cholea of motor-^port newsmen who make the exdusive Union 78 Radng Panel of Esparto to win hare Sunday.

STEERING

COLUMN

Bobby received 21 first place votes ins special pre<race poll to make him the favorite driver. Last years race winner, Mark Donohue, was a distant second with 8 flrst (dace votes. Im picking Unser to win.

As soon as possible after the Sunday race here at Pocono we head mth towards Daytona Bea<^, Florida and the annual running of the Firecracker 400. The Firecracker, a 400-mile race for NASCAR (National Assn. for Stock Car Auto Racing) Grand National stockcars, is held at the 2.5-mile long Daytona International Speedway.

Daytona will be hot. Miserably hot. Track temperatures annually reach the 150 degree mark. The weather is so warm that the race starts at 11 oclock in the morning so it can be comf^ted before the mid-day heat wipes out not only the drivers but spectatme as well.

The firecracker 400 is a sprint race. No one will set a pace. Its over too soon. Theres no time for sitting back to see what will happen and then making a move.

In the Firecracker, when you snooze you lose.

The Schaefer 500 at Pocono and ttia Firatomckar 400 at Daytona are two distinct, different types of auto races. The cars are different. The tracks are nowhere near alike. The drivers even follow a different bdiaviw pattern. And so do the fans who will make a choice of driving to attend an Indy car race or a stockcar show.

The only similarity this Fourth of July weekend will be the fireworks both on and off the track.

SOMEBODY CARES COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Tackle John LeHeup and all other University of South Carolina athletes will spend nine weeks this summer demonstrating to imderpriviledged youngsters in the Columbia area that somebody cares about them. . The ixrogram will be sponsored by the Presbyterian churches in Columbia and the city recreation department. Le-Heiq> is from Tampa, Fla.

Altands Comp

Jett Aldridge, son of Or. and Mrs. M. W. Aldridge of Groenvifle, recently completed a week at the Ted KlttssewsU School of Baaeball In Balnbridge, Ohio. The school, condncted by the former major leaguer, along with top college and high school coaches, holds twice daily training sessions and competitive games each day.

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: Tactics For

By JIM Dean

When Tom Earnhardt and I cane in for a midaften^ snack on our first day of ftohing out of Ctlko Jack McCanns Marinaon Harkers Island, c|ur fish box would have made old Mother Hubbardss cupboard look like a supermarket^

We trolled for Spanish mackerel and bluefish off the rock Jetty at Cape Lookout, but we didnt get a st^ke, we told Jack. None of the other boats were doing any good either.

All right, get your chart, said Jack Ill show you something.

Jacks fingtir traced a path throu^ some marshes near Haites. Island and stoppsd over a narrow gut. You fdlows nm down here and And this ptace thia afternoon, advised Jack. You might even pick lip a trout or two. Then, tmnorrow morning when the sun comes up, you be anchored in this hole. YouD be fishing a rising tide, sml you should catch some summer speckled trout on Sting Ray Grubs.

We foUowed Jacks advice to the le^. That afternoon, we found the hole with help at Toms depth-finder, and even cai^bt a covqDe of trout (ni^eriy called

HARSH WORID

ANGUS SHORH Dwcki UnlimitMi

Eared Grebe

Homed^Grebe

TWO GREBES

These tWo watec birds are near the same size, about 13 ins. in length. Both male and female have identical plumage and feather tufts on the head. The eared has an all black head and neck with a large "ear" spray of golden-yellow, and a pronounced head crest. The bill is sharp with the tip upturned. The horned-grebe has a black head with striking golden crests reaching from the eye beyond the back of the head. The eared shows preference for larger marshes and will nest in large colonies, the horned inhabits many small marshes and sloughs, occasionally nesting in loose colonies of half a dozen or so.

Book Generates His Excitement

By JOEL ARRINGTON

For quite a few years, I have been reading Charley Watermans fishing articles. I learned only recently that he has been writing them since before I was born in 1939.

From that well (rf experience over most fishing situations in the United States, Waterman has dnmk and become one of the top authorities on the subject. His favorite tackle is a fly rod and I think he has caught just about every fish species of this country that will take the sometimea improbable com-blnationa of hair, feathers, cork and assorted fluff of which lures are made.

In a generous and talented effort,! he shares some of that Bjqieriences, and the expertise it generates, in Modern Fresh and SaH Water Fly Fishing (Winchester Press, 368 pages, $8.95).

There are few books on fishipg worth staying up all night with, but I did with Watermans and I have re-read sections since. The reason is simple. Quite aside from whatever else it is, the book is oitertaining to a degree that is quite rare in titles of its sort.

The subject is fly fishing from tackle to technique, trout to tarpm, and vlrtuaily everything be^een. Watermans style is candid and clear, modest and humerous, but above all it is authoritative and instructive without being pontifical.

Some fishing writer, usually those less experienced than Watnrman, are prone to lay

down iron-clad rules about how this or that must be done if fish are to be creeled. Watermans says this is what sometimes works for me, and it might for you, but I dont guarantee it. You think this guy must know what hes talking about because hes not always sure about what he says.

Few good technical writers handle humor as well as Waterman. Usually it turns on the authors lapses into ineptitude, embarrassing mistakes or bad luck. It reveals the expert as entirely human and sub^t to the same misjudgements and misfortunes as us ordinary long-rod fishermen and lends credibility to everything else he writes.

Sample from the chapter on casting: I have had some excellent practice at back-casting vdiile fishing roadside ditches alongside main highways. The i(iea is to get the backcast over or betwem cars and trucks, and the penalty for a mistake can be aloss of a fly, leader, and lineor worse. One of my less auspicious efforts left me a temporary cripple when I misjudged and allowed swirling ah* currents to suck my tly line down and around an outboard motorboat being towed at 00 miles an hour. Letting go (rf my outflt proved a little difficult, and by the time I had sense enough to throw the rod m the ground and jump on it, my hands were badly cut and burned and the innards of my ify reel had melted down and frceen.

Framed for Good Looks

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GOLD METAL RIMS

RTe now have more than 30 Styles in stock

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spotted weakflsh) bef<M*e dark. The next morning, we were back at the hole ahortly after dawn.

By 9:10 in the morning, we had about a dosen specks tai the cooler, anda couple of flounders. For every thxit we put in the boat, we probably lost three. Hie fish were taking the grubs very softly. This is not unusual, although sometimes speckled trout are maro aggressive.

The techni(|ue is not difficult, and any angler properly equip)^ should be able to> catch mmter specks in tbe soudi and marshes along our coast from now into the fall.

We merdy anchored on the edge of the hole and cast toward a sunkoi shell bed that we had found. Shell beds are prime trout spots. Using light spinning tackle, we cast the grubs and retrieved them along the bottom in shmrt jerks. Most of the trout were caught along the edge of the dfqH^ b^weeii the bed and the deep water (19 feet at one place).

When the tide turned about 9:30, the trout stopped hitting except for an occasional fish. It is jacks belief that Zpeckled trout bite best early in the morning and it certainly proved true for us. There are some speck fishermen who dont bother to fish anytime except early morning.

Jack was also right about the grubs. Tom and I had plenty of these remarkable lureswith small lead heads and stubby plastic bodiesand they work magic with summer trout, flounder and bluefish. They come with extra plastic bodies, and you should have plenty of extras because they tear easily. You may want to inquire about favorite colors in the area you plan to fish, but white and yellow are good bets if you have to guess.

The only thing better for summer trout is live shrimp,'but in my opinion, catching trout on

Uve bait iaat quito if much fun as catching them on grubs.

The only other problem is findiiig a good trout hole. Moat trout hotoa average about ID feet deep, and often the water aroun^ them might not be more than three to five feet deep. Youll need a boat obviously.

Not every speck fisherman is sis obUging as Jack. Many wont tdl you the whereabouts of their

favorite trout holes, and if this is the case, youU hsve^to.flnd you own.

A coastal chart with the depths malted (Ml it wUl help you locate h(rfes and also navigate through the shaUow shoals. A depth-finder .is also a help, but not a necessity. If you have neither, you should be able to find a good trout hole merely by exirforing guts and channels in the marsh

or sound. Also, keep an eye out for other boats. If you find several in one place, they may be over a trout h(rfe.

One of the host things about summer spe(t Ashing is that although its no sure thing, its often more dependable than other types of fishing in midsummer.

Its sort bt like having an ace in the holetrout hole, that is.

Chapman's Book Is Bible To Boatmen

By JACK WOUSTON

NEW YORK (UPDTo almost every person who ever took a course in the basic concepts of pleasure boating and there are miUions (rf them Chaixnans is his bible.

For s Eaff chtiry, *TU()t^ <jeaanhip and SmaU Boat HandUng by Charles F. Chapman has beoi the book on which neophyte boatmen were weaned and which they later kept handy ashora and afloat.

And now the 50th anniversary edition of this prestigious volume has been publu^ed, revised and updated as e^very edition has been since the first ai^eared in 1922. In that period it has increased from the original 100 pages to almost 700.

As Chapman writes in the preface to the anniversary edition:

"It has maintained its position as the leading book in its field; nothing has ever approached it in its scope, its comprehension and its authority. Edition by edition,it constantly has been improved, updated and expanded to reflect the latest in boating trends and legislative requirements. Probably two million copies have been printed and sold to meet

the demands of the boatmm. Whats New Revisions and adklitions in the new edition include:

A chapter on Boating Law & Regulations rewritten and updated to include the latest requirements based on flie Federal Safe Boating Act of 1971.

A chapter on Boat HamU-ing revised to clarify han(Uing techmques for single screw, twin screw, outboard and stern-drive boats.

A chapter on Electronic Ek]uipment and Its Use rewritten to provide coverage of new VHP radio telephones, single-sideband MF radio-tele-[rfiones, and the FCC rules for aU new installations.

A completely new chapter on Inland Boating providing practical information on lake, river and canal boating.

A new chapter on Outboard Seamanship detailing special requirements for the outboard and stern drive boat operator.

A chapter on Boat Trailers giving the latest information available on use and care of the boat trailer and the towing vehicle.

Chapman Now 91 C!hapman, who recently cele

brated his 91st birthday, completed more than 56 years of service to Motor Boating magazine (now Motor Boating & Sailing) before he retired in 1969. For 48 of those years he was both editor and publisher of the mga^e and a vli^ president of Hearst Magazines, the parent organization. ^

Chapman was a leader in organization of the U.S. Power Squadrons in 1914 and conducted the flrst national tests for^ USPS members. He designed the USPS Ensign and served two terms as chief commander.

In 1955, the Ole Evinrude Boating Foundation, in recognition of Chapmans long contributions to recreational boating, awarded him a silver bowl with a citation l^ich read:

No other man deserves so much from so many of us in the world of boating.

The 50th anniversary edition of Chapmans is published by Motor Boating & Sailing, New York, NrY.

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tREENVILU TV I APniMICE

20 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C., WILLIAMS, OWNER

The Daily Keflector, Greenville. NX'.Sunday, July 2. If72B4. . at this time of year hydrangeas, Imperial and tiger lilies and magnolias are among many different flowers In bloom.

AIn A^xteenth Century Elizabethan GardenText and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

On ten acres of wooded land next door to the The Lost C<dony site, members of the Garden Oab of North Carolina have created a place of exceptional beauty. The Elizabethan Garden.

A memoria I to the Elizabethan men and women f rm England first colonizing the New World, work was begun in 1951. M. Umberto Innocent! and Richard Webel designed and executed the garden.

The lovely Gate House through which a visitor enters the garden is designed as a 18th century orangerie. Several fine pieces of period furniture make it a museum in miniature.

The Elizabethan Garden is an imaginative creation. Native trees, flowers and shrubs have been supplemented by a large variety of non-native flowering plants and shrubs.

Statues and antique garden ornaments provide an appropriate touch of the Old World. Many of these are a gift of the Honorable John Hay Whiteny. a former ambassador to Great Britain, and Mrs. Whitney. There is a Hne statue of Virginia Dare, the first white child of English parents bom in America.

Formal arrangements, the beautifully planned Knot Garden surrounded by a magnificnnt allee of cli|q)ed yaupon, for example; the Great Lawn, a pastoral open space; ancient twisted live oaks; beds of seasonal flowers; are all tied together by delightful sun and shade dappled paths.-

On a rise at the far end of the garden, a stroller can experience the poetic solitude of sand, trees and water.

The Elizabethan Garden is an ideal place for a stroll alone, with a friend, or as a family. Bird song nils the air. Butterflies dance from one flower bed to another.

Caretakers carrying out their duties are courteous about answering questions and summer sounds mingle with the laughter of childrens voices.

Mrs. Leo Midgett of Manteo is Supervisor and Business Manager of the garden. Her son, A. Louis Midgett, is siqierin-tendent.

The Elizabethan Garden is <q>en all year round. During The Lost Colony performance season, hours are 8:00 a.m. until 8:15 p.m. At other times, hours are 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Admission is $1.00 for adults, 50 cents for students 12-18 and free to children under 12. There is also available for $2.50 a family plan covering two adults and all students in the family; and a season ticket at $2.00 per person.... a pleasing view from a window in the Gate House

at the far end of the garden, wind twisted trees

-fstatues of mythological figures adorn the formal Knot Garden, enclosed by a pleached allee of clipped yaupon.

. OncnM, N.C.-8*iy, Jriy 1, itn

Park

HANNIE CAULDER Raquel Welch sUrs at Avoman who is out to avenge the murder of her husband by three outla>^. She learns how to fire a gun especially made for her and kills all three of the bandits. Also starring Ernest Borgnine, Jaclt Elai, and Strother Martin. (R). Today through Tuesday.

THE GRADUATE Academy Award winning movie returns with Dustin HoiTRian in the lead role. Also Starring Anne Bancroft, Catharine Roes and Simon and Garfunkel. (PG). Wednesday through next Tuesday.

S^ial features include;

^aid In Sweden, the late movie this Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m. Rated X.

Plaza Cinema

THE BISCUIT EATER - Set in the South in the 40s, two boys-one black and one white-form a heart warming friendship to turn a disobedient retriever, whos good for nothing but eating biscuits, into a chamjpion bird dog. Starring Earl Holliman, Patricia Ciwley, Godfrey Cambridge and Johnny Whitaker. (G). Today through Wednesday.

BEDKNOBS AND BROOMSnCKS - An amateur witch, three children and a lovable humbug journey through a world of fantasy aboard a flying four-poster bed. Starring Angela Lan-sbury and Roddy McDowall. (G); Thursday through next Wednesday.

Pitt

JOHN WAYNE AND THE COWBOYS - When a gold rush grabs off all available cow hands. Slim Pickens suggests that Wayne use schoolboys as wranglers. This time, Wayne will not survive the entire movie, as he is shot by an ex-convict who is out to steal his cattle. Also stars Roscoe Lee Browne and Collene Dewhurst; tPGl. 1%day through Tuesday.

SNOOPY COME HpME The canine creation of cartoonist Charles Schulz stars in his first full-length animated feature. Snoopys feathered friend Woodstock makes his motiwi picture debut. (G). Wednesday through Saturday

Special features include;

"Valley of Gwangi is the Pepsi kiddie matinee for Wednesday only, and "Brave Little Tailor" is the kiddie matinee for Friday and Saturday afternoon, starting at 1 p.nsxAdmission for both features is six empty Pefi bottles.

Caught In The Act" is the Pitt late movie for adults only. Admission is 11.50 Saturday night at 11:15 p.m.

Tice

XY Zee An overpowering love-hate relationship between man and wife exfdodes When a third person enters the conflict. Starring Elizabeth Taylor, Michael Caine and Susannah York. (Rl. Today through Wednesday.

THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Cecil B. DeMilles production starring Charlton Heston, Yul Brenner, Anne Baxter, Edward G. Robinson and Yvonne DeCarlo. No available rating. Thursday through Saturday.

Mleadowbrook

THE MAN IN THE WILDERNESS - An epic story of survival as a frontiersman is left to die in the barren Northwest. Starring Richard Harris and John Huston. (PG). Today through Ttieaday.

THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN - A sateUite falls back to earth bringing a deadly bacteria, which scienUsts labor to identify, only to find that nature itself neutralizes the substance. Starring Arthur Hill and David Wayne. (G, but may be too intense for younger chikkren). Wednesday through Friday.

Double Feature: THE BIG SOMBRERO starring Gene Autry and HOW TO FRAME A FIGG starring Don Knotts, rated G. Starting Saturday.

Movies To Be On TV

WNCT-TV Simday (1:00 p.m.) "Lil Abner" (7:00 p.m.) - "A Fine Matkiess" (11; 15 p.m,) - "Two or A Kind"

Monday (11:50 p.m.) "Oy Of The Hunted"

Tuesday (Ut) p.m.) "An AmericafMn Paris

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) "Nigh Into Morning

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) "Night Must Fall" (11:50 p.m.) - "Murder Most Foul"

Friday (9:00 p.m.) The Uvihg End". "Oh Nurse" and "The Singles" (11:30 p.m.) -SaMerrrnHmmt

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) "File of Thelma Jordan"

Sunday (12:50 a.m.) "Mask of the Av^er"

WITN-TV Sunday (12:50 p.m.)

"Revolt of the Mercenaries", and "Lure of the Wilderness" Tuesday ! 7:30 p.m.) Rally

Round the Flag, Boys"

Friday (8:30 p.m.)

"MaUess"

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) "Topaz" (12:00 m.) -

"Treasure of the (tolden Candor

WCTI-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.)

"Modesty Blaise" (11:45 p.m.) "The Champagne Murders Monday (4:00 p.m.)

"Sergeant Ryker" (9:00p.m.) -"Rapture"

Tuesday (4:00 p.m.)

"Yankee Doodle Dandy" (8:30 p.m.) '^ ^Sweet, Sweet Rachel" Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) "Chicago Confldential Thursday (A:00 p.m.) "Indian Scout"

Friday (4:00 p.m.) "Father Takes A Walk"

Saturday (2:00 pjm.) "Sitting Bull, and "Ride to Hangmans Tree" (8:30 p.m.) "The Deadly Affair

TIDDLER* STAR ... SaUy Jane Height, a veteran ECU Summer Theater performer takes a break during rehearsals for Fiddler On The Roof (Reflector Photo)

TV Log

WNCT-Ch. 9

SUNDAY

1:00 Rtv. FalwM

9:00 Oral Robarts 9:M EvangelIna 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 My Path 11:30 Daniel Boone 12:30 Face 1:00 Movie 3:00 AAU plons

4:30 Tennis Classics .

S.OO Felony S:30 Animal 6:00 Campaign 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Movie 9;30 EUiabeth R 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDA?

6:30 Carolina 0:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 1:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Nation

Cham

Squad World '72

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My Three Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 3:X Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Guide To Love 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Green Acres

5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arnie 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Oscar Ham

11:00 Final Report

T1:30 Movie

Notes

NEW YORK (UPD-Robert Conrad is seldom without a television series for any extended period. The former star of Wild, Wild West, "The D.A." and "Hwaiian Eye, to name some, returns in the fall as head man in the Assignment; Vienna" portion of a weekly trilogy on ABC that carries the overall title, The Men."

MAKING MERRY ... Patsy Johnson of Winston-Salem, Miss North Carolina of 19T0, dances with Raymond Noch of Euclid, Ohio, dui^g rehearsals for Fiddler On The Roof. (Reflector Photo)

The 9fh Season For Sally-Jane

Comedienne Lily Tonilin has signed to return to Rowan and Martins Laugh-In" as a regular when the NBC show in 1969.

When "Fiddler On The Root opens W^esday at the East Carolina Summer Theatre, Miss Sally-Jane Heit will step onto the McGinnis stage for her ninth season as East Carolinas favorite leading lady. Ever since the Summer 'Theatres premiere in 1964, Miss Heit has been corning to Greenville, starring in such shows as Anything (toes," "Guys and Dolls Kiss Me Kate, Carnival, and Gypsy. Her greatest triumph to date was as Dolly Levi in Hellow, Dolly!, but each year

WITN.-Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:00 Gospel Jubilee 8:00 Billy Hargis 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 DiKOvery 11:00 Hospitality 12:00 Tempo '72 12:30 Matinee 4:00 Profile 4:30 Water World 5:00 Blue Collar Worker

6:00 Trevino Golf 6:30 News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Norris Turner 11:30 Tonight Show

MONDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:M Get Smarf

7.00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 VIrg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Wants to Know 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

Tom Ewell, veteran stage, screen and television star, is

now a regular member of the More Money

CBS "Search for Tomorrow daytime drama serial. His role is a new one, tbat^ a public prosecutor.

For Recordings

WCTI-Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:30 Waters Fam 8:00 Streams of

Faith

8:30 Faith For Today

9:00 Gospel Music 9:30 The Life 10:OO.Reluc Dragon 10:30 Scooper 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 AAake A Wish

1:30 Listen America 2:00 Canadian Football

4:00 U.S. Women's Open 0

6:00 Encounter 6:30 Your Life 7 00 VAHWiece Welk 8:00 FBI 9:00 Movie 11:30 ABC Newt 11:45 Showcase

MONDAY

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 New Zoo

9.00 Rainbow Ridge

9:30 Montage 10:30 AAovie Game

11.00 Love Amer 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12.30 Split Second

1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake A Deal 9 no Newlvwed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 6:M ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 7:88 UtUawMiei World

8:00 Show of Week 9:00 AAevie 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Caveft

ABCs college football schedule begins Sept. 9 when Tennessee plays Georgia Tech. Games for the next five Saturdays; Sept. 16, Arizona State-Houston; Sept. 23 (regional, Nebraska-Army, Georgia-Tulane, Stanford-Duke, Bowling Green-Miami (Ohio); Sept. 30, Illinoisi-Washington; Oct. 7, Notre T)ame-Michigan State; Oct. 14 Regional, Oklahoma-Texas, Arizona-New Mexico, Citadel-East Carolina. Games for the rest of the season will be chosen after it begins, some possibly only five days before game time, to insure that the broadcasts will have teams that are in top competition.

For the first time in the telecasting of the finals of the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, N.J., viewers will be shown activities backstage an\(>ng the contestants as well as the onstage events. NBC has the program at 10 p.m. Sept. 9.

NEW YORK (AP) - Manufacturers sales of phonograph records and prerecorded tapes were up 5 per cent in 1971 over 1970, the Recording Industry Association of America says.

Sales of phonograph records were up 5.8 per cent, to a high of $1.251 billion, against $1.182 billion the previous year. Of this total, LPs accounted for $1.086 billion in 1971, compared with $1,017 billion in 1970.

The increase is due in part at least to a rise in prices.

Total sales of prerecorded tapes in 1971 amounted to $493 million, an increase of 3 per cent over the $478 million in 1970.

The association estimates that piracy and counterfeiting of tapes took around $150 million away from legitimate sales.

is a brand new treat for this blonde belter from Washington, D.C.

Miss Heit will play leading roles in two shows this summer; Golde in "Fiddler On The Roff and the Queen in "Once Upon A Mattress. Co-starring with Ritchi Brinkley in Fiddler, she will also be performing for the first time with her oldest daughter, Diane, who has aspirations of following in her mothers footsteps. Then, in "Once Upon A Mattress, Sally-Jane joins Minnie Gordon Gaster in that musical comedy spoof on the fairy tale concerning the princess and the pea.

Last winter. Miss Heit performed at New Yorks Lincoln Center in "An Evening with Sally-Jane Heit, winning scores of new fans from Manhattan. She appears with % Summer Theatre through the courtesy of Actors Equity Association.

Season tickets are still available for the Summer Theatre and can be obtained by writing Box 2712 in Greenville or calling 758-6390. Reservation for individual shows can also be made by telephone.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

"MAN IN THE WILDERNESS"

WITH RICHARD HARRIS RATED PC

WUNKCh. 25

SUNDAY

3:00 Foriyt Sagqi 4:00 French Chf 4:W Now 5:00 Erlcourt Forum

5:30 Folk GulUr II 6:00 Book BMt 6:30 NX. PaopI* 7:00 Vibrations 8.00 Firing Lina 9:00 Thaatra

MONDAY

10:00 Satama Straat

11:00 Mlstarogars 11.30 Electric Co. 12.00 What's Naw 4:00 Stsama Straat 5:00 Mlstarogars 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 What's New 6:30 History 579 7:00 Evening Edition

7:30 News Con tor anca

8:00 Roberta Flack 9:00 Rated H for Happiness 9:30 Book Beat

Former Los Angeles Rams football star David "Deacon Jones will play himself in an episode of 1110 Odd Couple next season with stars Tony Randall and Jack Klugman.

ticket CRACKDOWN MANILA (UPDMayor Ramon D. Bagatsing has ordered the city treasurer to crack down on movie houses issuing tickets not certified by the bureau of internal revenue. Earlier, Batagsing ordered shutdown of seven downtown movie theaters showing pornographic films.

TICE

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THEATRE

SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED.

COLUMBIA PICTURES PrMsnis A kastner-laoo-kanter proouction

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David Janssen, following the demise of his "OHara, United States Treasury series, will star in two television movies next season; "The Longest Night and Moan of the Wolf. Jack Gaver

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EDITORS NOTE - Uugh-Ins fwrmer dumb blonde still la ydlow^iairedbut never has been dumb, (toldie Hawn proved that after living the TV cometiy series yw go into moviei^d winhijte Oscar for her eff^. N^, shes starring in the mo\5fe "Butterflies Are Free.

By cTNlnHlA iXjWRY

AP Televisioh-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The original "Laugh-In crowd, sdiose uninhibited antics surprised an unin*epared television audience almost five years ago, is {H^tty well broken up and scattered now.

By September, only four of the originals will be left; Dan Rowaii and Dick Martin, of course, plus Gary Owen, imitating an old-line radio announcer, and Ruth Buzzi, the series allpurpose singer, dancer and clown.

But, among all the talent that has come and gone, only (toldie Hawn, who quit after three memorable seasons playing a dumb bunny, has gone on to real star statusand that in motion pictures.

Maybe it was luck, more likely it was long preparation and a built-in sense of timing, but Goldie Teft Laugh-In right after she had finished her role in the film adaptation of Cactus Flower, the role that later won her an Oscar. A slight girl with enormous eyes, tousled hair and a dancers body, Goldie delighted the public with a dumb blonde act and fumbling, confused introductions of Dan and Dick and of sketches.

I had a three-year contract with Laugh-In, She explained. "At the end of the third year, I didnt want to stick around. And George Schlatter, then creator and executive producer of the series and the others didnt want to hold me back.

The public missed earlier opportunities to discover Goldie. The writers-producers of a series called "(tood Morning World had seen her and they wrote in a role for her, the bubble-headed girl friend of a disc jockey in the comedy series. Nothing much happenedto Goldie or to the series, except that Schlatter, whipping up "Laugh-In and trying to make a crazy, new form of TV entertainment work, saw her and liked her.

I was typecast by the situation comedy Series, she said, "and while George liked the character, he really didnt know what to do with me.

"I spent the first three Laugh-In shows just walking oa and introducing pe(^e and things like that. Suddoily I was messing up lines honestly and the studio audience lau^ied. ThaUs how the thing started. (toldies third film was "$ in which she costarred with Warren Beatty. She says she finds motion picture work thalleng-Tng and satisfying.

"The joys come because its a totally different experience from television; all &e values are different, she said. "In television I had the most fun working in my own special. In a series you lose the excitement when you are doing it every week.

Her latest movie is the film version of Butterflies Are Free, and she recently cut her first album, (toldie.

Im grateful to television, she said. "It did a lot for me.

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TKe Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sanday. Jaly 2. If72B-7Reviews Student Summer Show At Whichard

THE WATER IS WIDE. ]|y Pat Comx)y. Boston, 1972. Houghton Mifflin Company, 306 ppa. photograpte, $6.96.

My reactions to teacher Pat Conroys account of two years teaching in Yamacraw Island off the coast of South Carolina will in many respects, I bdieve, be typical of what a nation of readers will experience.

Foremost is a profound sense of shock that such a total educational neglect of a (xanmunity of children could exist. Conroys splendid narrative is no Milquetoast redUtion or a dry academic presentation of a podtet of incredible squalor in modem education.

The Water Is Wide, though a seriout book, is brilliantly written, a rip roaring, oftei hilariously funny, more frequently poignantly stated story of black schod children on a remote southern island. ...........

Volunteering to teach at this undesirable overseas post, Conroy soon concludes that tt^ appalling ignerance of his charges calls for a desperate departure from conventional methods in teaching.

The conditions he found on reporting to Yamacraw are devastatingly summed up for xample, when Cairoy writes about his last ditch stand befmm the school board in an effort to retain his teaching position. I thi recited the litany of ign<x*ance I found the first week. Six children who could not recite the alphabet. Eighteen childrra who did not know the President. Eighteen children who did not know what country they lived in... I slammed 23 of these strange facts down their throats, h(^ing they would gag and choke on the knowledge.^ And these were children in sub-teen and teen-age years.

The angry young author, still in his twenties, has a fine talmt for capturing the personality of his individual students. Tixn Cat strutted and shimmied to the center of the%room as if possessed by an orchestra of demons he writes about a pupil gifted for danging.

Omroy does n(A spare the rod in taking to task adults whose callousness, though unintentional, made the situation on Yamacraw Island possible. Mrs. Brown, the huge Negro teacher with Indian blood, had for years ruled the two room school with her twin leather straps Dr. Discipline and Professor Medicene. Dr. Henry Piedmont, superintendent of the Beaufort County Schools, a self-made man who attributes his success to Jesus, tderant of Conroys eff(H*ts initially, becomes an imi^aeable enemy the moment his reputation is threatenedv

Hie Water Is Wide is much more than a classroom tale . The auUKX* weaves into the fabric of his narrative the people of the island, their superstititms, tb^ deep attachment of the island already do<nned by chemical spUl from a Savannah [dant.He comes to love the haunting beauty of the sea rimmed fragment of land. In passages of poetic beauty he describes the subtle changes in the character of the marsh water in seasons of warm and cold, calm and sUxrn. Evoitually, Conroy earns the grudging trust of the island people who are traditionally wary of any white man.

It may be with somegtbstifioation that C(mroy feels he failed in his mission; that he was guilty of being intolo*alht of those who did not fervently share his viewpmnt and aims.

But in this constantly oigrossing book, a gleam of h<^ emerges. As Irnig as America can produce an occasional Conroy brash, dedicated, a needed irritant <m the surface of complacaicy; the underdog will nevo* lack fr a fighting champion.

The Water is Wide will undoubtedly become a best-sell*. Life magazine recently devoted a dozen page s(x*ead to excerpts. Whatever acclaim it receives will be deserved; not because of sensational qualities which are indeed present in the bo<*, but because in the final analysis The Water Is Wide is a very human document of love and concern.

Jerry Raynor

(Editors Note: Raynor is Art Editor of The DaUy Reflector)

DETAILS.... Of Amy CaldwelPs stUl life painting (above) and at right, from Mike Gastons print **Self Portrait After Edward Munch.

Eleven painting students and a dozen printmaking students have conteibuted to the student show now adorning the two walls of the hallway gallery at Whichard Building on campus at East Carolina University.

The 23, rtudents ot factdty artists Edward Reep and Donald Sexauor, are exhibiting works they have completed during the 1971-72 sdwol year.

There is, as expected in a group show witti as many tu^ts as this one, a pleasing amount of variety in style and execution. For student work (and this is som^hihg young artists <^n overlo(A), thre is a professional touch in the choice and method of framing. This adds considerably to the effectiveness of the show. Another factor in favor of this group show is the vast improvement in visual conditions over that of the cramped

ill4it q>ace on the third floor of Rand Building the exhibiting qce that has been the dismal fate (rif most student shows in the past.

Students of Reep^ in the show are Lee Armstrong, Wilma Barnhill, Sheila Baumgamer, Any CaldweU, William Carrig, Albert Dulin, Linda McLendmi, Frank Lowe, Noel Matheme, Barry Scharf and Jean White.

Printmakers whose ^rks are on view are Brenda Batchelor, Jdhn Beasley, Debra Bryant, Wallace Foudc, Michael Gaston, Paul J. Harcharik, William Harris, Shonnon McBride, Linda J. McLendon (also in the painting part of the show), Shelly Spaulding, Karen Taylor and Dcmald A. Wells.

The studmt show is refreshing viewing on these hot summer days. Jerry Raynor

From Leppard Memorial Library

ECU Summer Band Camp In

By HELEN PARKER Robert C. OBiin is the 1972 winner of the Newbery Award

with his childrens novel, MRS FRISBY AND THE RATS OF NIMH. Mrs. Frisby was a mouse whose husband, J(Miathan, was dead. And so, when she had a serious problem she had no one to turn to for help. That is she had no one until a friendly crow took her to a wise old owl, a frightening creature for a mouse to visit. Then at the owls suggestion, she went to visit the rats who lived under the rosebush. This, too, was a daring undertaking. The rats were odd and unknown lot. Everyone on Mr. Fitzgibbons farm knew the rats did strange things. Yet nothing Mrs. Frisby ^

THE MORAVIAN POTTERS IN NORTH CAROLINA. By John Bivins, Jr. 1972. Chapel Hill, The University of North Carolina Press. 300 pps, [rfiotograi^ and illustrations. $12.95.

Bivins inventory of pottery forms is comjH-rfiensive with listings of plates, jugs, mugs, pots, pans pipes, etc. The pipes include tobacco smoking, water and sewage pipes.

However, the most ambitious ,. pieces produced were heating

From Hermhut in what is now exclusively of clay

Czechoslovakia, followers of tte martyred Protestont John Hus

arrived via Pennsylvania in 17M octangular

to buUd, settle and prosper m ^ ,gg,

Wachau or Wachovia a 0 ,,ghed about a foot off the floor square mUe pant in ^^oden spindle legs. Potters'

North Carolina. In T72 the materials,

residents moved virtuaUy en- pgg,,gye kilns, and other masse to their new, technical information are ex-

"congregation town of Salem, substantial

The Moravians were nit- historical data, picking record keepers and The Salem pottery finaUy died nothing escaped the Collegiums in 1903 with a meager production (church governing board) pen. of clay pipe heads. Today the Ciottfried Aust, first master- pottery is a restoration potter at SaTem, was a hard- displaying the tools of the pot-working, no-nonsense type, but ters trade. The early Moravians was cantankerous and pompous, could not realize how miKh they His first apprentice, and later would ccmtribute to rwtoration successor, Rudolph Christ, is with their records of everyday recorded as having beeii called a comings and goings.

silly ass by Aust during their Their potters were inventive.

about them, and also about her dead husband. Neither these rats nor her husband were ordinary creatures. All had been imprisoned for several years in a laboratory known as NIMH, where various injections had made them wise long-lived, and inventive. The rats were indeed able to help Mrs. Frisby. And she in turn rendered them a great service. As the end of the story: Mrs. Frisl^ problem solved. But the rats, well

thats something else again.

Matt Christoi^er has added another sports bode to his series for young athletes. During this 1972 baseball season THE KID WHO ONLY HIT HOMERS will inspire every prospective baseball star. Sylvester, the kid, lo(4(ed like a poor prospect for the Redbirds baseball team at their first practice. He was pretty bad at bajt and even worse in the outfield. He was ready to give up playing altogether when he met a stranger, Mrs. George Baruth, who loved baseball just as much as he did. Mr. Baruth told Sylvester he could bectnne a top-notch player and b^an to coach him. In no time at all this became true. Whenever Sylvttter came to bat for the Redbirds, he hit a home run. Before long, Sylvester was famous, and yet he had new problefns. How could he handle the fame which the press had brought him? And what would happen when Mr. Baruth went away as he said he would have to? Would Sylvester still have his good luck at bat? This is an entertaining story of the rise of a phenomenal young baseball player. Sports fans will be especially intrigued by the mysterious Mr. George Baruth an^ the special talent he gives Sylvester.

Among the creatures 1 the everlengthening list of endangered species is the brown pelican. Now Robert McCHung, widely known for his nature books, has written a life-cycle account of this engaging bird to dramatize its plight. Calling his protagonist Sco<^, he relates this story from birth to beleaguered maturity. Scoops first appearance comes when his egg tooth chips through his shell. Then the reader follows him on his initial flight from the nest and his ensuing travels. In his fourth year Scoop mates and begins to rear his own young. Five years later he finds a new nesting location wi Pelican Island, set aside in 1903 by President Theodore Roosevelt as our first national wildlife refuge. (Contrasting their life in this {H*otected area in Floridas Indian River with the fate of pelicans elsewhere, the author concludes with a general discussion of the environmental problems these birds face today. Basing most of his illustrati(xis on sketches done by the late Lloyd Sandford, Mr. McClung presents anoth^ authentic portrait of an animal threatened with extinction in SC(X)P LAST OF THE BROWN PELICANS.

Once more the opportunity for young band musicians to spend two weeks in intensive training is available through the 1972 East Carolina University Summer Summer Music Camp from July 16 through July 28.

Already more than 200 young students have iroUed for this program of music activities that off^ students sessions in ensemble, clinic, sectional practices, concerts and full band rdiearsals, as well as classes in electronic music, conducting arranging, composition, choral singing, jazz ensembles and private lessons.

Under the direction of Herbrt Clarter, faculty member of the School of Music, EC^, the faculty and staff coinprises' a total of 22 individuals.

From the ECU staff, in addition to Carter, faculty members participating are: Joe Distefano, comprehensive

musicianship; Robert liallahan, theory assistant; Harold Jones, percussion; Mrs. Mar^ Miller, oboe and bassoon ; James Parnell, Imm; and Dr. Ralfrfi Verrastro, electronic music.

Music camp staff and faculty from other towns of North Carolina are: Miss Mary Bryant, Fayetteville, band assistant; Mrs. Lois Edmonds, Swansboro, counselor; Robert Gaskins, Jacksonville, dean of boys; Luther Gillon, Charlotte, clarinet; Ray Haney, Elizabethtown, director . o|[ a band; David Jones, Jackron-ville, counselor; Mrs. Ethel Leary, Jacksonville, counselor; Gene Lloyd, Jacksonville, counselor; William Myers, Wilson, saxoi^one; and Tom Smith, Concord, trombone and jazz band.

Out of state staff and faculty personnel are: Bill Basden, trumpet; Mrs. Evelyn

Bodenwieser, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., counselor; Miss Jeanette Dameron, Portsmouth, Va-> flute; Eki Jones, Woodbridge, Va., director of a band; and Mike Price, Decatur, Ga., band assistant.

In addition to the regular 22 faculty-staff members, two outstanding American musicians will be part of the music camp for 1972. Billy Taylor, jazz pianist and conductor of the band on the ABC David Frost Show; and Bob Tilles, a well known percussionist, will both be here to work with the students.

The ECU Summer Music C^mp is open to all Junior and Senior high school band students. To be eligible to take

part, a student must be at least 12 years old, have one year of successful experience in some field of band, and be recommended by the students hometown band director.

Expenses for the two week camp are $115.00. This includes room, board, tutition and all recreation furnished during the students stay at camp. Private lessons will also be available at $3.00 per lesson.

Applications are available from: Summer Music Camp, School of Music, Box 2517, East Carolina Universitjh Greenville, N.C. 27834. Applications, with a reservation payment of $15.00, are still being accepted for studrats who are interested and qualified.

Three Concerts This Week For Eastern Music Festival

Best Sellers

life-long personality conflict. The pottery production increased by one-third during Christs tenure as second master-potter.

always experimenting with new production in the face of outside competition. Their work in earthenware was bold and rugged, while the (Jueensware was light and delicate.

In a state which today boasts many traditional folk potters and artist craftsmen, the

X. ------- Moravians bridged the two

potters. One, a mysterious and philosophies of traditional

nameless stranger who could function and creative in-

Fiction

THE WORD-Irving Wallace CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS Taylor Claldwell

, THE Winds of war-

Herman Wouk MY NAME IS ASHER LEV-diaim PoUdi THE TERMINAL MAN-Michael Crichton

Fremden or strangers were mostly Englishmen who periodically swung through Salem. A few of them were

have been John Bartlam of Charleston, arrived at Salem in 1771 and instructed Aust in the manufacture of (Jueensware, a term invented by * Josiah

dividualism during a century and a half of production.

THE EXORCIST-WiUiam P. Blatty

THE BLUE KNIGHT-Joseph Wambaugh 11 HARROWHOUSE-Gerald A. Browne THE SETTLERSMeyer Levin

THE FRIENDS OF EDDIE CX)YLE(leoge V. Higgins

Nonfiction THE BOYS OF SUMMER Roger Kahn JONA-niAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULLRichard Bach THE GAME OF THE FOXES Ladislas Farago REPORT FROM ENGINE CO. 82Dennis E. Smith BRING ME A UNICORN-Anne Morrow Lindbergh IM O.K., YOURE O.K.-Thomas Harris 0 JERUSALEM!Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN ^osei^ P. Lash A WORLD BEYONDRuth Montgomery OPEN MARRIAGE Nena and Gteorge ONeill

The Guilford Chamber Players will be featured in the first concert in the 1972 Chamber Music Series at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Dana Auditorium, Gkiilford College.

The players, faculty members of the Eastern Music Festival, are from leading music conservatories and orchestras throughout the country.

The program will include Mozarts Semade iil!^b Major, K. 375, Berios Secten*a for Solo Viola performed by principal violist of the Eastern Philhaniumic Orchestra .^Julia Moseley, and Brahms Piano (Quartet in A Major.

On Thursday at 8:15 pjn., the Eastern Music Festivals Eastern Symphony Orchestra conducted by Robert Hause will present its first concert of the 1972 season in Dana Auditorium.

The Orchestra, composed of outstanding student musicians form around the nation, will play ^ Handels Water Music and Shostakovichs Symirtiony No. 6.

Hause, conductor of the University Symfrtiony Orchestra at East Csnrolina University, has conducted studeit orchestras here since the Eastern Music Festival was founded in 1962.

On Friday, the Guilford Symphony Orchestra will perform four selections in its

first 1972 Extern Music Festival concert at 8:15 p.m.

Conducted by Robert Helmacy, the student orchestra will play Three Dances from Henry VIII by German, Farewell to Pioneers by Harris, A Summerset Rhapsody by Holst, and Lasske Tanze No. 1 by Janacek.

Helmacys credits include numerous conducting and playing engagements in the New Jmey ai)d New York City areas with the Metropolitan Brass (Quintet, the New York State Opera Society, and the Julliard Theatre Orchestra.

In Just Weeks Your Child Will Be Playing The Piano

Summer Special Only For Beginners

Free Lessons! Piano's available for Practice at Home for only $7 mo.

Tickets for all the events may be purchased at the door.

Top Ten

Song Sung Blue, Diamond Outa Space, Preston Nice To Be With You, Gallery

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I Need You, America Amazing Grace, Royal Scots Dragoim Guards

The NEW Group Concept

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Next Classes Start July 8

8 week course includes free Lesson, Free use of all materials. Piano at Home for Practice at lust $7 mo.

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The diary-like records, financial statements and recent

a term invemeu uy wuoian - ___

Wedgewood. The CeHegiunl xd|^eological- excaTOtion. t approved the buUding of a kfln Bethibm a^ Saleirfhave^^ fw Queenaware, a highJired painstakingly reconamicted by

earthenware with cream colored Bivina to give us an nnmenaely

presents

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A DANGEROUS TYPE OF COUNTERFEIT

body, rococo desings and thinly-potted walls, which was very much in demand. At the time traditional earthenware for everyday use easily broken (jueensware survived more often since its production lent itself to more decorative pieces.

enduring volume of Americana, one of the most significant texts of its type to date.

Charles Chamberlain

(Editors Note: (Siamberlain is an assistant professor. Ceramics Dept. School of Art, East Carolina University).

We are net talklnr abont phony bills and eelns that are belaf Ulerally drenUted bnt rather the potentially more explRplve problem of eonnterfelt drnra Thto Is presently on the In-ereaae and It eonld lead to ehaos In the market-Ing ef new dmgs as wdl as resnltlnt Inevitably In a seiions pnbUe health hazard.

Saliy-Jane Heit

) Tiddler

and

Counterfeit drofs are made lUegally without any nallty controls and under the pomrest mannfaetnrlnff eondlthms. The resultlnc dmfi

Have You Missed

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Corriar. If You Aro Unoblo To-Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Roflocter, 752-6166 BO^oon 6,;00 And 6:30 P.M, Wookdoyo And 8 Yil 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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Music b> by JOSEPH STIN

JIRRYBOCK ,. "n SHtlOON HARHICK

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We wlU Miver premptty wlthont extra eharre. A sreat muy pcepte rely en ne for their health ee^ We weleeme retneete fee ddlv^ oervlee and eharge aeeennta. ^ '

July 5-14 (Matinee only July 9)

BIGGSvDRUG STORE

McBinnis Box Office . . . 758-6390

- CtosedSumtevs

Mon.lhru Sat. |:39A.miD$:M P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pick-Up and Delivery

Curtain 8:15

Season Tickets Still On SalsT

1 -h

Jt-.-

tMii^ KMecMr* ranvili, NX^^^mmy, Jnl> 2. Wt

Wek's Stock Markets

IWEHr VOK <A^I - Htw yrK. SfOCk Cfechnt trains lor it> wtck

DOW JONBS 30 iMousnms

AMMLb VK)

*CF na t a a Minn m MMmao iM

Aamirol i

M^tl ).< IMS \ir Proo US Airto Mr SM \AniM la IM vcaoMu M >ii9 Cp M ISO AiiOtu(f<ra I ll >ilcqPw l.ae 413 WiI O> 110 W5S tindSirJ

Mr 304

MCM I M m AMBC $0 30

Ur tSI

A-v Air (in ABrntfs ? 1 rmeoc 1 JO wTi Can J 10 ACrvSwJ I 40 Cyan I 15 AmCIByy I 74 A Homr 1 77 Am Hoip 17 . MItCiR I 40 Aoi Molort VNatCas 1 30 aS^IR I 10 1031 Am S'and 40 03 ATOT w1

13331

Am TAT 1 0 74S amF lo< 1 Ml

AMB inr M 4

Amprn Corp Anaconda Anfh Mock 1 Ancorp 00b Apoco Cp 1

Arch Oan 1 Ari^p St 11.

' Armjt Ck"00 AShld Oi( 1 10 AsdOGd 115

A'l RfChfia 1

Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avr>*l 30r Avon P*d 1 35

*70 11'

454

101*

401

101

111

343

540

1151

imbckWK 55 Balt GE 1 *0 Baatfdft 1 i Beckman SO BeechAr 0b Bell HOW 0 BendiK 1 0 BeneftCp I 10 Bcnguet Beth $ti 110 Block HR 14 Boeing Co 40 BonCat Mb Borden 1.10 Borg War I IS Brist My 1.10 Brit Pet 45e Brunswck 1 507 Bucy Er I 30 140

Budd Co BulovaW 0 Bunkr Ramo Burl ind 1 40 BurlNor 1 SO Borrghs 4

541

liOO

405

101

1534

137

3*7

1545

305

17t 4$'i S1H 11> 7 45'J 47*

11'*

14 17 34<* 34 13* S3 10 1

15 13

3S4 43'

17'*

50*

31'

44'*

4*'

17'

10'

11*

31'

13>

SO'i

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13*

11'*

34H

41'

710 IM 110'> 103'

M'* - *

17. - 'A 45'* ' I

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31' - * *7'. - H 44* * 47. H Si ^ '* 17H -I'y 13'* -3 lO'i - H 11' - * 3'* H 31* -l 3't -t-1'A 13' -t ' 51H +1' 10 ... IS'a 4- ' 14' - ' 13 + 'A

35'. 4 43H - 'g

KaltAium SO KanGtEi 1.4 KaoPLf 1 43 Katy Ind KayserRo 0 Kannecott 1 KerrMcG 0 KimbClk 1 30 KnightN 07e Koppert 1 40 Kraftco 1 77 Kreige SS S3 KreigeSS wi Kroger 1.3b

STOCK PRICES DECUNE...me stock market, at meuared by the AP and Dow Jones IndexeB, sunk lower tkrongh most of the past week. Brokers said uncertainty a^oiit international monetary problems was a factor. Some buyers took advantage of lowered prices Friday, helping produce some gains. The AP list of 60 stocks dropped 5.1 to 320.9 while the Dow Jones list of 30 industrials slipped 15.66 to 929.03 during the past week. (AP WIrephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

LaarSiag M LthPCtm 0 LahVal Ind Lthmn Vila Lavlfi Forn Lib^Fd 1 30 LibbMcNL Liggi My 3.50 Litton Ind ( Lockhaad Air LowCp 1.04 LonaStarin I LonaSGa 1.3 LongliLt 1.43 LTV Corp LuckySt 50b LufcanStI 45* LVO Corp Lyka* Vngt

200

x3U

510

304

141

335

433

514

530

3'/k

lO'y

4ll

41'

15'y

lOA*

534a

24'y

21'ii

13H

17'*

30H

17.

40'/*

T3'/*

10'*

52'

27H

30A.

13H

lOAx

1'/*

10H

A. I/*. ! 4 i

3*<i - ' 1* - '* 43Ai 43H 40'* - 'i

4 + '.

45, ,

14 1 10'* 4 ', 53' - ' 34' > - '. 1H 41'/* * - '* 12H 1 1*' - 30' 4 H * - > 11 - '%

M33

517

530

577

1450

413

334

734

1444

535

504

37f

Cadance Ind 117 Cal Finani 174 CampRLk 45 14$

Camp Sp 1.10 344

Caro PLI 14* 744 CarriarCp 40 403 CorlWal 40i 144

CatllaCka 0 153 Catar Tr 1.40 1533 CalanaMCp 3 Canco In* .33 Cencotn n 30 CanSoWt 3.0 CtrroCp 40

Cert taad Kl CanaAlr 70 Champ Int 4 ChatO 150a ChlRnauT 3 Chrl* Craft Chrysler 1 CIT Fini 3 CifieiSvc 3 30 Clark Eg 1 40 ClavEMli 3.M CocaCot 1.44 Colg Pal 1.44 Coilint Rad Cololntst 1 0 CBS 1.40b CoiuGat I 3 CmbEn 1.45 ComlSolv 40 ComwCd 3.JU Comsat .54 Con Edis 1.00 1110 Con Fds 1.35 553

ConNatG 1.45 Con* Powar 3 Cont Air Lin Conf Can 1.40 Conti Corp 3b Conf OiM.SO Coot Tal 4 Control Data Coopar in .30 OirGiW 2.S0a Cowles Com Co Bdcst .30 CPC Inti I 70 540 CrousHnd S3 354 CrowColl 531 I34 Crown Cork 74* CrwnZell 1 30 43 CurtissWrf 7415

11'

7'.

43 34

34'*

4S'a

31<4

44 S3H 3t 43 13 54A. 34 33' 51

47'.

7'*

31>

47*

34')

57*

34'

40'

3S's

44>*

17'*

41' 51'/ 347 41'y 13 S3k 31* t 3T 44H 44' 30H 44* 35' 55'* 33'

IIH - H 7' + 43'y + H MH - >

34 I- H 44'* 1' 31' -h 4 IV* -t 54 +

44. -4H 51* *4 35'. -1' 43 '/*

13*4 + A. 54 -IH 331* *

3Wl 1 47 -3* 47 +1

7 + '.

30H -I'b 47 -

35*4 + ' 55' -1* 33*4 -11'/*

NEW YORK

(AP)Week' twenty most

activi stocks.

Yearly

Week's

Net

High

Low

Sates

High

Low

Chg.

9'*

Am T8.T wt

1,333,200

5*%

4'.

47'/

4l'/(

Am Tel8iTel

744,500

41'/*

41'.

41H

13!

CurtI Wrt

741,500

52'/

47'/.

47**

54'.*

UAL Inc

494,300

,41'j

37'.

-5

42'

Block HR

483,000

13'/*

-2.

23/*

Gulf Oil

655,800

25'/

24'.

24.

40'}

34'

Lavltz Frnit .

510,400

44'/

40'/*

-1-2.

24'

13'/*

Litton Ind

489,100

15'J

13'/*

14/.

15*

Olln Corp

445,400

16.

-1- '/

27'/*

FdNat Mtg

455,700

20's

20'

14'

McGrw Hill

384,300

17'^

16.

+ '/

34'/*

23'

Gen Food

347,400

26'/*

24'

25/*

- *

Comsat

358,700

-3.

9'/

4'/

Rexham

348,400

7'/.

-1- '

84*

Gan Motors

340.600

75'/

74.

74'/.

- '/ .

35'

Hospit Am

339,500

35'

-3.

32*

24*

Gen Tire

324,700

28'

44''

50*

IntTelTel

314,500

53'

50.

52'

21*

14*

Va EIPow

304,400

181

14.

17'/* +

30/*

FlaPowLt

295,200

31'i -

- *.

ScherPIg .94

472 119' 114'

114'> -3

Xerox Cp .84 1432

152* 144'

J 150

-(- .

SCM Corp

444 14 15

144* .

Zale Corp .64 287

43'/ 42'/. 43'.

- '/.

SCOA Ind .40

98 IS 13't

13'* 2

Zenith R 1.40 810

44 42

42'

-2

Macka Co .30 104

Macy RH 1 *3

AAadisFd .Sa 174 Magnvox 1.30 1344

411 133' 113' 133' -t <*

544

333

303

735

511

351

39S7

373

441

774

347

1337

1351

145

74'

33<^i

S3*

34'*

73*4

34*

'S'-

tv*

3I'

33H

3'>

31*

74*4

74' -HH

14'4 .....

33' -I-3 $3'I -1' 3t'4 - 73' - 33*4 '/* 33' *4

54 3*

34'* - '* 37* - '/ M' -t H M' - 'A 33 - H

tr*.....

43 -f * 35 .^' V* 30 31 -

71'* 73 '/

33'. 23 -^ '*

13'*

30*4

27*

71'

32'a

34**

37'a

37H

30*4 30*4 40* >

Marath 1.40 Marcor .00 Mar Mid 1.70 MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.40 AAaytag 1.30 McDonO 40b AAcGrwH .40 Maad Cp 0 AAalv Shoa Mamortx CP Mprclj, 1.1b> MOM

Microdot .40t MldSUtll 104 1100 MihnAMA SM

Minn PU 1.34 AAobllOII 2.40 AMha* 1.10 AAontant l.M) AAontOUt 1.44 MonI Pw l.a 413 AAorNor .4 331

544

74*

37*

1175

433

330

441

343

1211

471

14S

1141

300

37*4

14*

33H

30H

24'

31*

30'/

44<*

30*

36*

17'/

17*

34'/*

13'* 35' 14' 33' 24'* 33H 30* 14*<i 44<* 37' 35H 14H 17* 37H 34*k 74'/ 72A. 17* 17'*

1441

441

21'

20H

74'4i

30<*

5>A

34*

53'/

11'

34*

14*

74'/*

14'

54'

34*

44H

30*

27H

13'

35* -I** 14' - '* 32' - H 30'* -I- * 23* '/< 31* +1 14*k - * 45'i -I

3' .....

34'j +1'* 17 + '

M' - '/* 3*-* - 77*<i -I-4' 17'' 21' + '/* 20'* 4 * 74'4 -3* 30'* 4 ', 54'/* 4 ' 3 -2

51H -1 31 4 H

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253

540

547

1741

343

400

AAotOrola 40 447 1144* 104' 114'* 47'

Scott Pap 50 SbCL In 2 30 Searl GO 1.30 SaarsR 1.40a Shell Oil 3.40 ShallTr l.iae Sherw Wm J Signal Co .40 SIngarCo 3.40 Smith KF 7 Sony Cp OOe SCarEG 1 3 SoCalEd 1.54 South Co 1.30 2300

SouNGa* 1.40 1t4

Sou Pac 2.0 344

SouthRy 3.30 174

South Ry wi 15

SparryR 40e

2445

342 344 244 105

1436 542 1430 *39

343 525

444 13* 13H

337 62* 59'J

363 95 93

1310 114* 110 143 44V, 45

32*

54)/*

23'/*

30/*

21**

24/*

19'

49'/*

44**

93'

44*

31',

55',

22'*

4'/*

35H

20*i

23*.

!',

47H

43'

19'/,

13* ' 59' a -3' 95 -t-1'

110'a -4i 45' -1 31* - '

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

Key To Symbols

54' 4-22'a H -i-5* + 3*'/* -I-

20*/ - ' 24' - '

19 4 't

47 V* 1' 44** 41 9*. -4 45'i -3

MtFual s i.ao MtStaTT 1.34

239

33'

14*.

33' - * 14** 4 '

SquaraD 92 Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.44 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.90 StOilind 2.34 StOilNJ 3.90e StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.40 Sterl Drug StavansJ 1.50 375 StUdWor 1.20 149 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd 2Sh Swiff Co 70 Syilroo Donn

124

474

43'

37'

9''*

50'

4'*

62'

44*

74'a

70'*

34'/*

44'

43H

24'/*

17'

40H

34*

95'a 49*

5**

54*

47'

33'

27*

44'a

41*

23H

30'

17'a

41'a -2' 37*. -I- *. 9'-* + '* 49' ' 5** - '* 60'/* 2 49* + * 74' '

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39 - ' -*

35 -t ' 29' a -t-2' a 45'a - ' 43'a -1-1'/ 231^ ' 31H H 17H -I- '

419 240 334' 334'

130

31*

34'*

11'

23*

53*

10*

41*.

II'*

31'*

M'*

47*

11 4 ',

42* -I- ** 31'* - ' 24 41^

11', -H'i 23* -M -1 52 -I-3H

Dan River

176

9'*

-t

Dart ind 30b

$31

51'

-1'/*

DaycoCp 1 14

19'*

18'i

19'

DaytnPL 1 64

515

2?'.

22'

Deere Co 2

585

58>*

59'*

-1

Del Mnte 1 10

570

20*

19'.

Delta Air SO

1544

48't

49*

-1.

OennyRst 04

747

14H

IS'

DetEdis 1 40

309

19*.

19*

Dcam Sham 1

428

18.

Oitlan lOb

*212

84.

-2.

Disney 20b

424

187'*

183'

184'

-1- '

Diversfd Ind

732

Or Pepper 40

942

49.

43'

-t-3*

OomeAAns 84

79 >*

77'.

DowChm 1 80

440

92'

89*

90'*

-1*.

Dress ind t 40

138

37i

34'

Duke Pw 1 40

597

21'

21*

F H

tiuPont $e

1154

148*

142

144

-3

Ooq Lt 1 44

213

23'.

22*

-t- '

Oynam Am

130

4'.

Nabisco 2.20 301

Nat Air lint 709

Nat Can .45 370

NatCashR .40 934

Nat Distn .90 1207 Nat Pual 1.74 x77 Nat Oani .10 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat tndust Nat Staai 3.50 Nat Taa .00 Natoma* .35 NavPby 1 30 Nawbrry 1U>

N Engei 1.43 Ntyymnt 1.04 Niag MP V.IO NL in^ T Norfolk W 5 NorrUln 1.04 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1 0 NoNGas 3 0 NoStaPw 1.77 310 Northrop 1 73

Nwst Alrl .45 1374 NwtBanc 1.40 7

Norton 1 50 53

NorSim n 0h 1044

57*.

455

ISIO

144

143

2051

1W>

545

240

1*3

265

33'

43*.

13*

34*.

22'

24*.

15H

13*

35'*

34* 34'(

54'*

41'

12*

17*.

24V

33'

17'/

41*

53H 34'

27H

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70'*

31 42 25' 21H 42' a 43'a

32*

57'a

43 2

13 - '*

31*1 1 M*. - 'a

24H .....

23*. -f ' !

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42 '/*

12 -I

53 -1*

34. -I- * 22 ' 23'* '*

M' -1' 15

13'* '/* 71* -3

54 2' 34'. + . 31* - '. 42'a + '. 25'. -t- 22. -t . 43' a -2*.

44 +2'i 32 -2 33* - .

<27

272

1492

1422

2193

941

Tampa El Tektronix Teladyna 70t Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.64 TexETrn 1.52 TexGltInc 60 1397 Texaslnst *4 TexPLd 52e Textron 90 Thiokol 40 ThriflyOg .37 TimesMir 52 Timken 1.00 Todd Ship BO Trans W Air Transmr S5b

1SS4

Tricon 2.20e 347

TRW Inc 1 52

Twenf Cent 734

20'

23*.

32*

4B't

IB'

240 171 102 23'

1334

375

272

147

421

1442

17*.

23.

54'a

18*. 54'

18'

42*

14'A 145'a 22* 31'a 17

13' 57'/. 37'a 23 52

14*. -I- ' 54'. -I-1. 20 -I- '

9 -

23' - 44'. 4 1'. 32' - 47*.

4- * -2

4- '/*

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dand. dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, tPaid In stock during 197T, estirhated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year dividend omitted, deferred or no actlor taken at last dividend meeting, rDe dared or paid in 1972 plus stock divi dend tPaid in stock during 1972 esti mated cash value on ex-dividend or ex distribution date.

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x-dlsEx diitrlbu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

viIn bankruptcy or receivarshlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to in ferest equalization fax

17*

148.

23*.

31*

17*.

14'. . . 57'/. 1*. 38* 4 ' 23' J - H 52'. -1

4- '

19H

inx

17.

18'. 1 29** - '/

35 -4 1

10 4-

OccldP \7p OhioEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.H OWaNGS 1 34 Otin Corp M Omark ind Otis Eltv 2 Outbd AAar i Owen Cng 78 542 Owen III 1 40 387

2205

873

1314

104

4454

134

122

10' 21'. 23', 17. 14. 11* 38' 54 44', 45'J

10'.

20*

17' , 15* 11

37H

54*

48'*

21'*

22'

17'

38'.

48*.

test Air Lm EasKod 1 04 Eafon 1.40 Echlin AAf 32 EGBG 10 EiPasoNC 1 Eitra-Cp 1 20 Emer 61 l lo Esexlnl 1 20 Elhyl Cp 84

EvanPd IQb

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452 47. 44>* 45*1 2 37.

19H 14.

34',

83*

45.

23'.

22 *

551

343

901

249

454

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248

981

40';

17. 35 ; 4.

24'.

23'.

19* 1' 14'. - >. 34* H S', -r '* 44'. *, 24.

23'.

PacGsEl 1.72 PacLtg 1.48 Pac Petrol 40 PacPwL 1.44 Pac TBT 1 20 PanAm WAir Panh EP 1 80 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennOix 12 Penney 1.04 PaPwLt 1.40

1031

331

444

314

595

2312

434

234

540

491

273

23.

40'.

23'*

14*

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34'*

13'*

4'.

9'.

77.

24'*

24',

22*

38'

21,

14.

31*

12i

24*

39H

21*

14*

12'.

UAL lm.

4943

41J

37'.

-5

UMC Ind 75

152

25'

25'3

Un Carbide 2

1629

48*

45'3

45'.

-3

Un Elec 1 28

591

17.

17'.

4 I

UnOltCal 1 60

689

29*.

28'

29*.

4- 1,

Un Pac Cp 2

724

52H

-1

Uniroyal 70

548

14'

14'*

14*

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473

34H

35.

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Unit Brands

497

14.

13'3

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113

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Unit MM 1.30

249

22'.

22*

U3 Gyps 1 50

639

27*

24*

US Indus! 42

497

23*

22'3

-1

US Steel 1.60

738

29*'

Unlv Oil Pd

941

20*

21.

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UnlvCpg 871

1024

17J

18'.

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Upjohn 1 40

400 105'3

105.

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132 27' * 25* 24 -t *

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74'. -1' 24 - '

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383

137

3044

14',

18*

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14'. 4 1. 17Vi 1'* 17'* -I- '.

Fa.rch Cam Fair ind 30e Fanlteel Inc Tndders SO FedNAAto 30 , FdDrr 1 0*^' F iltrok,1 40 Piresion* 83

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904

21.

20H

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251

3'3

83.

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2035

34'*

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Pfizer 40a

1784

41.

42.

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10.

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Phelps D 2.10

907

38'*

34'3

37'.

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13.

13'

13r

Phila El 1 44

949

22H

21.

22'i

980

S3'

34.

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PhilMorr 1.24

$49 104'*

100*

>04

4 '*

4557

20'.

PhilLPef 1,30

28'*

27*.

28'*

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140

xS37

50'

30'

22.

47'.

29'*

48* -1'* 30. - '

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473 23', 22. 22"* - ',

1325 129* 125'. 127', -2*

FsfChrt 1421

2284

28'3

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PortGEl 1 42

147

20*.

30<.

20'*

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FstNCify 1 32

x9l4

40'

59'.

PPG Ind 1 44

573

47.

45'

45' 3

-2

Flintkote 1 ,

2 2 247

37.

34*.

27.

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ProctOm 1 SO

2497

97'*

93'*

93*

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Fla Pow 1 74'

40.

39H

39.

PubSCol 1.14

x3l9

'19

FiaPwL*

2952

31.

31'*

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P SvEG 1 72

2373

2*2H

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FMC Cp 85

475

24'.

2$'*

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Publkind 301

S>*

S'.

$'.

' 4

FdFair 32r

185

11.

11'*

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Pueblo In 28a

484

FordM 7 70

1195

45'.

43'*

43.

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PugSPLt l.H

29'.

28.

29.

4 ,

ForMc Ks 84

448

23.

22'.

Pullman 2

144

43.

42.

43'>

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FrcepMm 80

99S

21.

19'

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Fruehf 1 70

X493

37'3

34't

34*3

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Wachov Cp

194

38H

38'*

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War Lam 1 30

580

8' 3

84.

7'.

-Fl't

^ashWP 1 40

21'.

21'*

WpAir Lin

191

38'.

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Wo^Banc 1 30

2390

31'*

29*.

1'*

WnUnion 1.40

1194

59'

$5.

59'

4 1'.

WestgEl 94

1044

51.

49H

50.

-F H

Weyerhs .80

199

a'*

44'

44'.

WhlbFry 13e

7443

-I- '.

Whirlpool

591

35'

34'*

34*

- >*

White AMtor

1019

17.

1$*

-1*.

Whittaker

1052

9'*

Williams Co

151

45.

44'

44H

- **

WinnOx 1 74

154

S3'

51*

WDOlwth 1 20

975

37'

30'

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prav. Ytar Years wtdk weak ago ago

Advances 473 484 1174 455

Declines ......... 1083 1040 494 1092

Unchanged ...... 174 203 151 183

Total issues 1932 1929 1823 1730

New yearly tiighs 54 104 97 4

New yearly lows . 384 304 154 457

Weakly Number of Traded Istuts

N Y Stocks ................. 1932

N Y Bonds ............... 1224

American Stocks ............... . 1324

American Bonds ..................... 141

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS--Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAOCS

Firii High LOW Last Net Ch. Indust 934.41 934.41 924.25 929.03 -15.44*-trnsp 239.81 239.81 232.41 233.30 - 8.55 Utils 105.92 104.43 105.80 104.43 -i C.94 65 Stks 312.09 312.09 307.43 308.54 5.74 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.40 74.44 74.19 74.19 0.19 1StRRs53.42 53.42 53.17 53 20 - 0.41 >id RRs 48 45 48 72 48.44 48.54 - 0.25 Utils 90.37 90.47 90.34 90.41 -i- 0.08 Indust 84.95 M.04 84.58 84.58 0.19 Inc Hails 52.92 53.00 52.89 53.00 -t 0.15

WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES Total tor weak 44,094,091

Week ago 49,499 350

Year ago 62,718,170

Two years qgo 35,127,080

Jfi 1 to data 2,178,011,370

1971 td date 2,141,413,045

1970 to date .............. 1,377,571,430

WEEKLY AMERICAN STO^K SALES Total tor week 17,424,430

week ago 18,144,805

y*r *90 14,5M,370

Jan 1 to date 442,415,119

1971 to date 417,389,395 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week 510,911,000

Week ago 114,384,000

yr *00 ..................... 89,744,000

FOR THE PROTECT/ON YOU A/EEO-

Questor SO

258 20> 20 20*

GAC Cortj

9'.

- *

GAF Corp 40

724

22'*

21'.

* 4

Cam Sko 1 30

107

34*

34.

-FI'

Ganneft 48

79'.

78.

Gen Oynam

140

27>*

24>*

24*

1'*

3SJ34

2423

2M7

294

1)34

243

210

1244

298

GanEiec 1.40 GanFood I 40 3474 GcnAAillS t 322 GenAAdt 3A5e 3404 C PubUi 1.40 GnTtlEI 1.52 Can Tire lb Genasco 170 GaPdCit 88b Gerbdr 1.35 CtttyO I I7e Giildtt* 1 40 CldnAld .33*

Giobdi AAarm boodrich I Goodyr U OvdC* 1.50 Grnt W 1 50 GrtABP J8 GiWnFin ISe Ct Wh Unit GTddnCiant I Greyhd 104 Grumm OiiM Oil I GKVUtil

1.60* iIm

481

439

1085

814

745

1782

258

IMS

4598

24'* SO 75' 21. 77* M'_? 24 40'* 35 74'J 4* 10' '* 2$' 28*

45'

24'

49'

20'

34*.

44>l

2Q< 144 27H

45* -1 25>* - * SO*, -rl 74 ' IVa 4 * 24' 1 24 -1

22' 1* 3f*. - 34 - ' 74' - '* 48A. - '/ We - '* 21'. 1 2$* * 1'* 28

RalstonP 70 Raneo Inc 92 Raytheon 40 RCA I

790

458

7340

40'

30*

37.

55.

38.

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35*

32*

39* - H M'J -1' 37* -t . 33* -1

Reading

104

2'*

Rdo Bate 25

344

24*

25.

4Vt

Reich Ch 20

217

14'*

13'

13.

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Repub Sfi 1

281

23't

21'

21*

-1.

Revlon 1

244

74'

71.

73s.

-F1H

Reyn Ind 2 50

747

70'*

-1'

ReynMet 40

14'

RoanSel 54e

284

S*.

-* '*

Rohr Ind .00

243

14*

14'.

4 H

RoyCCofa .54

182

37*

34*

35'*

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RoYt D 2 20

37H

34H

37'*

Rydarty 84

484

41'

39*.

4 '

25.

40'* +2''

III

5 ^

14'*

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Safeway 1 35

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187

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234

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43'*

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33*

40<*

41* +)'

18'

14*. ..

Sanders Aaao

174

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808

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157

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STEEL DESK Swfvtl Chair SIDE CHAIR

Two Orawtr

STEEL FILE

Oray-Tan Lfiltr Sixt*

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, CO-E-CO

omcemmKre,

320 Evillt St* fil

Call

BANCROFT

MOSELEY

, Wt can writa Auto Liability land Physical Oumaga Odar Orivars Or Ratirad Cautious Orivars Atftrrtd.

Mutual Funds

OPEN NEW RESTAURANT Hardws Food SyEtems, Inc., opened its new restaurant at Fields Street and U.S. 264 Bypass We6t in Farmville on June 23. Bill Lane is franchisee for the new restaurant.

Hirdees operates units throughout the eastern half of the United States and overseas in Europe and Australia. In addition, Hardee's Food Systems,, the., owns the Sandys chain which operates more than 200 restaumats in the western half of the U.S.

NEW YORK (AP) WMkly InvdStIng Companies giving the high, kh(!, and last prices for the<4yaak with tha nat change from the previous week's last prica. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which scSTIties couid have been sold.

NEW FLORENCE-MAYO MANAGER Henry H. Flake, of Greenville, has been app<hnted executive vice president and G^l Manager,j.-i<^4qwtY>npcMg^ -Company with headquarters in Farmville. Florence-Mayo is the worlds largest manufacturer of tobacco curers exclusively. Flake was fminerly employed by Hamilton-Beach in Washington, N.C.vsnd priw to that was owner and operator of Eastern Machine Works, Greenville. He has been active in fraternal and civic work in Greenville and Pitt County. He is a past Governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge, a past State President of the N.C. Moose Associatcm, and is a member of Q-own Point Masonic Lodge no. 708, a Shriner, and has served several terms as chairman of the Trade Advisory Committee of Pitt Technical Insitutute.

High

LOW

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

4.52

4.45

.14

Aberdeen Fd n

2.25

2.21

2.22

.04

Admiralty Funds

Growth

4.49

4.58

6.40

.13

Income

4.42

4.34

.08

Insurance

11.11

10.94

11.06

.11

Advisers Fund

S.02

4.97

4.98

.07

Aetna Fund

11.27

11.21

11.24

.11

Afuture Fd n

15.48

1539

15.S

.14

All Amer Fund

.93

.92

.93

.01

Allstate Stk Fd

14.15

14.03

14.06

.15

DodgaBCox n Drexel Equity n OeyTus Grp: ' Orayfus Leverage Special Incom Third Century E&E MutFd n Eaton SrHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fu Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SpiGth n EFC AAanagemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am

14.47

14.32

Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund^ (ivefslnv Am Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group: Capital Fd Growth Fund Income

lT.ll

4.02

11.24 .14

6.08 .10

9.89

9.21

8.83 10.17

8.84

6.22 4.04 9.16 3.73

9.67

9.17

8.78

9.49 - .24 9.17 .08 8.79 .09

Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fund FD Capital Fd Fairfield Fund Farm BurMut r

PROMOTION

Thomas G. Reed, a 1971 graduate of East Carolina University, has been promoted from Staff Assistant in Engineering for the Tarboro office to Assistant Enginfeer for the Greenville office of Carolina Telephone and Tel^raph.

Reed, bom in Wilkes County, received a degree in math from ECU.

BELTONE CENTER IN NEW LOCATION Beltone Hearing Aid Onter, Greenville, has moved to a new location at 2725 East Tenth Street, according to C. Alan Baldwin, the local authcx-ized dealer for Beltone Electronics Corporation. Chicago-based Beltone is w(H-Id leader in hearing aids and electrmic test instruments.

Baldwin said the new office location was selected to permit his dealership to provide continually improving service to the hard-of-hearing persons of Pitt and surrounding counties and also for the c(xivenience of his customers.

The new office is located in the Colonial Heights Shopping Onter one block from the highway patrol station, and ample parking is provided.

Fundm Invest Venture Fd washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd BabsonOav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHillMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WIdeS

9.10

12.14

8.14

9.36

51.83

14.84 5.04

13.24

5.75

8.06

6.38

5.25

12.67

10.90

i.74

6.44

13.12

15.03

12.58

4.00

6.12

11.08

4.23

15.84

21.99

3.89

10.47

PURCHASING RADIO STATION Park Broadcasting Inc. of Ithaca, N. Y. has agreed to purchase KWJJ, a 50,0(X)-watt AM radio station in Portland, Ore. for $2V^ million, subject to approval by the Federal Communications Commission.

Roy H. Park, ix-esident and sole owner of Park Broadcasting, a n n ounced the transaction. With the addition of KWJJ, which serves Oregon and Washington, the Park stations will reach audiences in 19 states. Park Broadcasting, with six television and 12 radio stations, is the largest broadcast group in the U.S. solely owned by one man. Park got into the broadcast ownership business in 1962 by acquiring WNCT-TV in Greenville. He also owns WNCT radio here. He is a native of North Carolina and an originator and developer of the Duncan Hines line of food products.

AGENT OF THE MONTH L. Henry Hudson of Rt. 3, Greenville has been honored as Agent of the Month for May in the Raleigh Sales Region of the Nationwide Insurance Company.

Agent of the Month honors go to the agent producing the highest total of points during the month. '

NY Venture

13.34

Burnham Fnd n

14.40

BusnessMan Fd

7.49

CG Fund

12.38

Capamerica

8.14

Capitlnvst Gth

3.78

CapifLifelns Sh

6.74

CapitI Trinity

15 63

Century Shr Tr

14.37

Channing Funds:

Balance

12.23

Bond

9.72

Common Stk

1.76

Growth

7.18

Income

7.58

Special

2.34

Chase Gr Bos:

Fond

12 04

Frontier Cap

9.77

Sharehold

9.23

Special

11.35

Chemical Fund

10.81

Colonial:

Convertible

11.65

Equity

4.60

Fund

11,13

Grwth Shr

7.23

Income

10.02

Ventures

5 96

Columb Grth n

17.63

ComwthTr A&B

1.38

ComwlthTr C

1 67

Compass Grwth

7.82

Competitive As

6 62

Competitive Cp

7.16

Composite B8iS

8.89

Composite Fd

9.34

Concord Fd n

11.48

Consolidat Inv

12.12

Constellatn Gth

6.67

ContMutlnv n

8.92

ContrailGth Fd

10.55

Corp Leaders.

15.79

CountryCajD" In -

16.70

CrwnWst DivFd

6.14

CrwnWst DalFd

8.10

DavidgeFund n

17.56

deVeghf Mut n

70.03

Delaware Group:

Decatur inc

11.94

Delaware Fd

13.28

Delta Trend

8.35

Directors Cap

8.08

9.98

10.04

Fidelity Group:

9.49

.04

8.69

8.70

Bond Deb

9,52

6.18

5.98

6.22

6.01

.02

.05

CaRital

CoflrBfund

13.31

9.88

13.13

9.81

13.17 9.88 -

.22

.03

9.09

9.12

.10

Conv&Snr Sec

9.16

9.07

.12

3.71

3.73

.04

Destiny

8.39

8.31

8.39 -

.04

Essex

15.65

15.53

15.54

.20

8.98

9.04

.10

Everest

13.30

13.14

13.22 -

.14

11.98

12.06

.21

Fidelity

17.23

17.10

17.18 -

8.11

8.13

.08

Puritan

10.54

10.47

10.54 -

.04

9.29

9.33

.10

Salem

5.91

5.87

5.91 -

.02

51.22

51.47

.80

Trend

27,99

27.73

27.88 -

.43

14.70

14.75

.24

Financial Prog:

4.97

5.06

.03

Dynamics Fd

4.76

4.73

4.78 -

.01

13.15

13.24

.04

Indust Fund

4.28

4.25

4.24

,05

Income Fund

4.10

6.05

.08

5.65

5.68

.11

Venture Fnd

5.21

5.15

5.18 -

.08

7.99

8.00

.10

FirstFund Va

12.49

12.44

12.49

6.36

6.37

.05

Fst Investors:

5.22

5.25

.03

Discovery

9.03

8.91

8.97 -

.17

12.59

12.64

.09

Fund(Jrowth

11.61

11.47

11.53 -

.14

10.84

10.90

.05

Stock Fond

9.99

9.92

9.93 -

.14

8.47

8.73

.05

FirstMulfifnd n

11.13

11.04

.16

6.40

6.46

.01

First Nat Fund

7.29

7.21

7.23 -

.13

12.30

.92

First Sierra Fd

6.10

4.06

6.09 -

.04

14.85

14.89

.24

Found Growth

5.29

5.22

5.22 -

.11

12.49

12.56

.19

Founders Group

5.93

5.99

.06

Growth

19.49

19.24

19.28 -

.34

6.04

6.12

.06

Income

13.19

12.91

12.91 -

.23

11.03

11.04

.08

Mutual

9.49

9.41

9.44

.13

4.19

4.21

.03

Special

14.32

14.12

14.13 -

,27

Foursquare Fd

10.08

9,98

10.05 -

.10

15.71

15.75

.18

Franklin Group:

21.84

DNTC

11.69

11.50

11,50

,25

3.87

3.68

.04

Growth

8.37

8.27

8.27 -

.18

10.43

10.45

.08

Utilities

5.21

5.17

5.21 -1-

.02

13.14

13.19

.27

Income Stk

2 17

2.15

2.14

.01

14.30

14.38

.08

US Govt Sec

10.26

10 26

7.42

7.48

.03

FdForMutD n

11.78

11.42

11,42

.28

12.25

12.32

.19

Fund Inc Grp:

8.10

.12

Commerce Fd

11.00

10.92

10.98 -

.10

3.72

.06

Impact Fund

9,74

9.53

9.53 -

.31

6.65

4.48

.14

Indust Trend

15.29

15.17

15 28 -

.09

15.47

15.57

.22

Pilot Fond

8.60

8.55

8.54 -

.12

14.21

14.37

.04

Gateway Fund

12.22

12.03

12.07 -

GenEIS&SPr Fd

34.64

34.44

34 54 -

.15

12.13

.15

Gen Securil n

8.44

8 59

8.59 -

.09

9 71

9.71

,02

Gibraltar Fond

7.21

7.12

7.21 -I-

1.74

.02

Group Sec:

7.07

.14

Apex Fund

8.35

8.25

8.32

.13

7.54

.07

Balanced Fnd

8.55

8.52

8.55 -

.02

2.32

.06

Common Stk

12.15

12.06

12.12

.13

Growth Fd Am

7.04

6.99

7 ,03 -

11.94

12.01

.12

Growth Ind n

25.21

24.84

24.98

.37

9.69

9.73

.10

GuardlanMut n

25.79

25.71

25.79 -

9.14

.15

Hamilton:

11.13

11 14

,32

Fd HFI

4.65

4.59

4.59 -

.09

10.75

10.80

.07

Growth Fund

8.79

8,59

8.63 -

.21

Income

4.19

6.10

6.10 -

.09

11.58

11,59

.08

H8.C Fund n

16.29

15.94

14.06

.31

4.56

4.54

.06

H8.C Levrge n

12.55

12.24

12 32 -

.25

11.05

11.11

.11

Hedberg Gcrdr\

8.72

8.44

8.72 -

.03

7.14

7.19

.10

HedgeFund n

9.85

9.47

9.84

10.02

Heritage Fund

3.44

3,39

3 46 +

.08

5.87 17.41 1.36 1 65 7.71 6 47 7.09 8.84 9.24 11.45 12.00 6.63 8 80 10.40 15.53 16.51 6.11 8.05 17.38 69.25

5.92 17.46 1.36 -1.64 7.76

6 52

7 13 -8.87 9.28

11.45 12.12 -6.67

8.80 - .17

10.44 15 53 -W.58 4.14

8.10 .02

17.52 -69 74

11.84

13.10

8.24

8.03

11.88 - .12 13.21 .21 8 33 .12

8 05 .10

HoraceMann Fd HundredMgt Gp Columbine Fd

100 Fund

101 Fund TwentyFive F

I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group IDS Growth

19.17 18.81 18.92 - 23

14.70 14.04 9.04 8 16

14.55 13 95 9 05 7 98

14.70 14.04 9.05 8 14

- .06

.12 - .05 08

4.81 4.03 12.80 3 45 11.22 9.37 14.11 7 15 5.59 10 91 1455 10.46 7.97 12.10

4.76 4.03 12.73 3 44 11.11 9 30

14.04 7.13 5.45

10.87 14.33 10 36 7.88

12.05

4.80

4.03

12.80

3.45

11.15

9.37

14.06

7.14

5.48

10.89

14.45

10.43

7.91

12.10

- .03

- 02 12

- 07

- 09

- 0?

.05

.14

.11

- 15

- .05

7.18 7.12 7.12

- .01

I Continued on page K-f))

DEALER SERVICE AWARD Bobs RV & Appliance of Ayden was presented a Dealer Service Award on June 21 on the service of Whirlpool appliances. Twenty-one such awards were given throughout the (Continued on Page B-9)

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY

3205 S. AAemorial Drive, Greenville, N.C,

STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Call 756-1431

5iand5

no matter what

No matter what happens to other interest rates, these percentages arealwa^inyourfavoi; ^

North Ci

forth Carolina National Bank guarantees an interest rate of SVi% for NCNB Savings Certificates that mature in one year, SVaX on certificates that mature in two years.

And you can even have a choice of how your interest is paid. We can compound it every three months and add it to your principaS. Or we can

mail you a check every three months. Or, with your authorization, transfer

fcr

the interest to your NCNB checking, regular savings or bonus savings account.

All thesa two safe investments take is a minimum of $500. And a quick stop at any NCNB office.

NCNB

Meinl)er I-I'IU

Mutual Funds .

<CMiUiiMd from page

IDS New Dim AAutual Inc ProQTMSive Stock Soloctiv* Voriabi* Pay invaat Reaaarch istel Fond inc ivy Fund n janusFund n John Hancock jonnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGfd B2 DiscBd B4 JncomFd Kl

7.7S

10.M

.to

31.43

.50

*.25

7.27

23.39

1.95

19.67 96 2I.63

7.49

10.SO

.OS

21.09

9.57

9.17

7.22

23.00

0.07

19.44

0.92

20.39

7.49 - .15 104 - .U 6.05 - .10 21.09 - .4

9.57 .....

9.17 - .15 7.27 + 0 23.13 - .37 0.94 - .07 19.67 - Oi 0.9 - .05 30.62 + .02

7.92 7.04 7.09

19.10 19.09 19.0*

20.70 20.76 20.70

9.14 9.12 9.13

0.23 0.19 0.19

GfOWttigiUa~-i.62^^ .03

T?iGr6om 51 22.42 22.23 22.42 - .06

11.63 11.55 11.62 - .07

9.61 9.53 9.61 - .09

6.09 6.04 6.07 - .02

6.09 6.02 6.07 .02

7.20 7.11 7.17 - .10

10.63 10.53 10.56 .21

7.74 7.62 7.67 .16

11.06 10.96 11.03 -.41

17.30 17.21 17.30 - H

6.60 6.61 6.61 .00

7.30 7.30 7.30 - .02

9.06 9.00 9.06 .06

13.19 13.06 13.12 - .09

14.39 4.36 14.39 + 9.92

IncomStk S3 Growth j5-3 LoPrCom 54-Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fond Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fonrf Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd AmBus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Inc Trust MagnaCap Fnd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co: Freedom F0

independ Fd

AAass Fd Mass Fihaoci: MIT MIG MID MFD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fond MIF Fond MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutuat Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Nel Side Fund Neowirth Cent Neuwirth Fund New World Fd Newton Fond NIch Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fond One William n ONeill Fond n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fond Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n

31.51

13.94

15.34

6.96

3.50 11.65 11.45 9.90 9.19

12.47

5.54

5.14

1.57

1.27

12.10

12.75

14.91

14.95 15.36

4.14 17.12

6.64

13.57

8.30

5.95

6.51

10.75

16.70 2.03

10.83

12.04

10.54 5.26

4.22 10.03

7.30

5.41

7.70 10.96 10.01

7.94

12.34 14.28

21.56

26.33 15.80

8.23 9.53

17.51

15.34

9.29

13.57

11.47

12.07

8.63 9.00

7.42 4.57

15.98

11.08

10.91

9.63 13.23

12.34 15.06

33.15

11.64

31.49

13.82

15.24

6.89

3.48

11.51

11.38

9.93

9.14

12.39

5.44 5.05

8.54

1.20

12.05

13.59

14.79 14.70

15.21

3.94 lf*

6.45 13.45

8.25

5.09

6.43

10.51

16.60 3.03

1058

11.93

10.40 5.16

4.14

9.90 7.27

5.40 7.64

10.88

17.84

7.88 12.14

14.16 31.38 25.99

15.79 8.19 9.34

17.40

15.13

9.21 13.44 11.35 12.00

8.57

8.88 7.32

4.49 15.87 11.01 10.01

9.46

13.14

12.16

14.94

32.77

11.59

N. Y. Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone op the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

price and this

week's

Closing

price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 ChritC prpf

10^

24k

2 US Leasing

>/4

4>/4

14.3

3 Easco Corp

19V

24%

15.9

4 Federal Inc

14.3

5 Bobbie Brks

ll/4

14%

13.9

6 Dean Witter

22'/7

24%

11.8

7 Crouse Hind

11.6

8 Doric Corp

314%

3/4

11.6

9 CRIP ct UP

11.1

10 CRIPct NW

11.1

11 Crowell Coll

ll/j

1/%

10.8

13 Athlon# Ind

13A

l/4

10.4

13 Chelsea Ind

14%

9.4

14 Stevens JP

29/y

9.3

IS Elgin Nat

6.%

'/%

8.9

16 Seatrain Lin

134k

1/%

8.9

17 Indian Head

264%

2/%

1.7

18 AJ Indust

44k

8.6

19 Ampex Cp

74%

8.6

Lynch CSys

19/4

1'/

8.5

31 Shellr 1.40pf

8.5

33 ArlansD SI

44%

1.3

33 TranW Fin

1.3

24 Cont Steel

13</4

8.3

25 LoneS Gat

29H

2'/4

8.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Rucker Co

5'!%

14%

Off

19.0

2 Litton cvpf

Off

15.6

3 Block HR

13'/4

24%

Off

15.2

4 Int Rectif

74%

14%

14.9

5 Cunn Drug

10,%

14k

14.7

6 Litton pfB

19'/%

3/i

14.0

7 SCOA Ind

13/4

Off

13.1

8 Weis Mkts

164k

2/i

Off

13.0

9 Assd Trans

64k

Off

12.9

10 Wickes Cp

35'/i

5/%

Off

12.6

11 AExpind pf

Off

12.5

13 Welbilt Cp

24k

Off

12.0

13 UAL Inc

37V%

Off

11.9

14 OAL me pt

44k

11.9

IS Gatcwv md

104%

14%

Off

11.5

14 anh Ind

164%

2/%

11.5

17 A edicorp

174%

2'/p

10.9

11 Freapt Min

19/

24%

10.9

19 Whitt notar

164*

10.6

20 LFE Corp

16.5

21 Vorrfado Inc

>4%

Off

10.2

22 Mclntyr n

64k

Off

10.1

Plan Ratrch

11/k

Off

10.0

24 Cumm Eng

</>

9.8

25 ZapataCp pf

9.8

Ups

American

and Downs

NEW YORK (APIThe following list shows the stocks that have gone op the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 Career Ac

2 Harrahs

3 Craig Corp

4 Flock Ind

5 Stellar Ind

6 IndlanHd wt

7 Behring Cp

8 ElglnNat wt

9 AAovielab

10 Goodway

11 Putnm Son 13 Sea Contanr

13 Bergen Bru

14 Doro Test

15 Gruen Ind

16 Bowmar In

17 BTB Corp

18 Am Agroncs

19 Astrex Inc

20 Sunair

31 Hart Alfred

32 Barth Span 23 Executene 34 Pulte Horn 25 New Proc

Name

1 BlnnevliS 3 NMS ind

3 CmCen ^

4 CitiesSyc wt

5 House Pabr

6 Lea Ronal

7 SkyCity Strs

8 Harvey IfTs * Her Mai Ind

10 BleWrd wt

11 DIYertf I wt

12 Cohu Elect )3 Unlv Cigar 14 Fash Fabric U ESI Inc

16 RJker Mk pf

17 OwarMlg wt II Prairie Oil WMarbHfuq M lgiop corp t1 Falcon M

a SlopQl iRf'

U 08101187 FIni

UPS

Last

Nat

Pet.

2V%

M.5

69V%

+134%

546

14%

214%

44%

23.6

286-

22.3

t24%

+ 2A

21.2

14%

M.O

34%

11.0

18.2

1446

+ 246

11.0

254%

34%

18.0

179

194%

17.8

34%

17.4

+ 546

16.8

146

16.7

14%

15.0

14.6

14%

1V%

14.5

14.3

10A

146

13.9

MV%

+ 2V%

13.9

11'A

14%

13.9

+ 44%

13.0

DOWNS

Last

Sat

Pet.

4546

204%

3V%

19.0

174%

34%

14.8

Off

16.7

31V%

446

16.7

1746

346

Off

15.5

144%

34%

Off

15.0

Offt

14.9

2V%

Off

14.9

1V%

Off

14.3

1V%

14.3

6Ui

I3.I

3V%

13.0

21'A

24%

13,7

14%

13.3

14%

13.3

5Vb

12.0

146

12.7

108%

12.6

3286

48%

12.4

1086

14%

ir.2

38%

12.1

78%

119

1046

18%

11.1

886

14%

11.4

New Horlxn h Pro Fond n ProPortfolio n Providnt Fund ProvWor Grth Pro SIP Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest .

Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fond SagittarlusFd

44.93

12.04

6.95 5.07

8.96

11.39

11.39 16.M

13.40 8.49

10.72 12.68 11.57 12.10

15.72

44.81

11.91

6.90

5.04

8:87

11.

11.32

16.

1254

8.M

1059

12.

11.43

12.00

15.57

44.90 .15 11.98 .16 6.93 .05 5.06 .04 8.91 .13 11.39 .10

11.3* .25 14. .02 12.60 .03 8. .19 10.72 + .03 12.68 + .11 11.57 + .06 12.03 . 15.65 .14

Business Notes

(CoBtUmed from page B-8)

United States and only two in the Chariotte Whirlpool District. The award was presented for the sUx*s outstanding service on Whirlpool appliances in all product categories with less than 2 per cent cfHnplaints for the 19 1 year. ^

Moose

Take

Award

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. X.C.Sunday. July 2. 1972M

Classified Ads

15.57

M.84

14.74

31.51 - .86

13.86 .11

15.30 - .15

6.92 - .10 3.48 .04

11.52 - .14 11.45 - .09

9.93 .....

9.14 - .09

12.39 - .12 5.44 - .14 5.05 - .13

8.54 - .06

8.27 - .01 12.10 - .02

12.59 - .27

14.87 - .14 14.70 . 15.27 - .23

4.14 + .19 17.12 .12

6.52 .17 13j7 .21

8.28 - 05 5.92 - .07

6.47 - .21 10.57 - .26 16.78 - .01

2.03 .....

10.65 - .08

11.94 .19

10.40 .21 5.16 - .09

4.14 - .10

9.94 - .17

7.28 -2 .03 5.41 - .02 7.68 - .08

10.95 - .06 17.93 - .18 7.90 .12 12.19 - .28 14. - .18 21.44 - .18 26.17 - .34 15.80 + .03

8. - .05

9. + .13 17.51 - .07

15.30 + .06

9.24 - .09 13.50 - .18 11.39 - .22

12.05 - .03 8.63 .04 9.00 .00 7.34 - .15

4.53 - .10

15.87 - .27 11.02 - .16

10.84 - .13

9.47 .23 12.23 - .06 12.22 - .24

15.06 - .00

32.85 - .45 11.63 - .06

Scudder Funds intI Inv Special r Balanced CommonSt n ^11.48 Security Fundc Equity .Invest Ultra Selected Funds:

Select Amer ^lect Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds:

Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlAG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Sputhwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fond State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Fiduciary n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv:

Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Trarisam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall.

United Funds: Accomoltiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can value Line Fd:

Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders:

Boston Boston Com Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied indust Viking Growth Wall St Growth WashtnMutuai t Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Wincap Fund Winfield Gth in Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

11.30 11.36

8.03

11.06

10.07

16.88

17.11 10.28

17.82

4.51 7.21 6.00

8.73 6.60

12.45

28.24

18.71

11.37 16.55

10.46

10.97 12.21

9.42

13.28 12.95 12.48 14.67 9.40

9.28 13.02

8.86

5.86

5.80

7.10

4.66

9.77

51.05

4.93

1.31

7.74

24.01 11.73

17.37

7.92 9.63

13.12

7.94 10.

14.97

11.23 7.33

7.28

9.13

12.06 15.

5.09

4.45

14.01

10.46 11.04 12.42

15.21

10.00

14.46

15.20

8.19

8.23 14.18 11.31

14.83

8.52 10.93

9.37

6.82 5.00 11.00

5.61

8.19 9.85 11.

7.75

4.46 8.26 4.70 7.48 9.

12.20

15.13

26.20

12.

13.02

8.93

14.51

12.52 11.81 9.15 5.92 7.25 4.90 649

11.44

15.36 M.51 16.49

11.39

4.48

7.98 10.90

9.89

16.72

16.95 10.21 17.67

4.46

7.14

5.90 8.70 6.

12.39

27.78

18.62

11.15

14.11 10.24

10.89

12.14 9.

13.21

12.

12.57

14.54

9.31

9.18

12.89 8.61

5.75

5.75 7.06 4.

9.74 5.00

4.87 1.29

23.87

11.

17.27

7.83 9.59

13.00

7.87 10. 14.

11.15

6.98

7.21

9.11

11.99

15.31

5.00

4.36 13. 10.44

10.95 12.34

15.17

9.96

14.31 15.09

6.13

8.22

14.04 11.26

14.74

8. 10.82

9.21

6.75 4.

10.95 5.52

8.14

9.84

10.27 7.73 4.41

8.18 4. 7.40 9. 12.07

15.04

25.99 12.

12.96 8.82

14.36 12.29

11.75 9.10 5.77

7.14

4.87

6.47 11.

15.57 .06 .7 .45

14.74 .06

11.44 .14

4.50 .04 8.03 .01 10. .19

9.89 .24

16.74 .25 17.03 .16 10.28 + .01 17. .14

4.48 .M

7.20 .10

5. .10 8.71 - .07

6.W .....

12.45 .07

27. .62 18.62 .14

11.20 .23

16. + .04 10. .26

10.97 .10

12.21 .10 9.40 .M 13.36- . 12. .11 12.61 .14 14. .22 9.31 .01 9.19 .28

12.95 .18 8.U + .M

5.75 .11

5.75 .08 7.06 .11 4. .03

9.76 .02 M.79 .71

4. .10 1. .01 7.70 .09

23.95 .17 11.71 .12

17. ,12

SALES ENGINEER AND MANAGER Ed Cain, of Greenville, has been aiHpointed Sales Engineer and Gas Sales Manager for the Fl<yfnrp-Mayft rnmpnny7i>r ral Magmlta^lake says Can will have charge of all sales in Virginia and the northern half of North Carolina in addition to gas currer sales for southeastern United States. Cime, he said, has had many years ejqTerience in tobacco curer sales.

ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT

CHARLOTTE DirecUx^ of N(M*th Carcdina National Bank have promotRl J. Andiony (Tony) Blackwell of Chapd Hill to assistant vice president.

He is manager of the banks Eastgate branch office in Chapel HiU.

Blackwell joined the bank in after attending the University of North Carolina at Chs^ Hill.

He is a 1961 graduate of Ayden HighEchool.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE (]lerald Sanders, Plant Manager for Central Soya <rf Rober-sonville, has announced that Van Purvis has joined them as a Management Trainee. Purvis will be working in the processing idant at Rotersonville and will be receiving full exposure to each phase (d the operatim. He was formerly with the Robor-swiviUe Police Dq;)artment.

Central Soya (d Robersonville is a poultry processes. The home office is located in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the Nationat AsMci-ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:M p.m. Friday. Prices do not include retail mark.up. mar'k.down or commission.

Bid Askad

7.17 -

.12

Aeratron

9.62

.05

American Furniture

148%

148k

13.08

.15

Atlanta Gas Light

15/%

157%

.10

Atlantic Pepsi Cola

32+4

323A

10.

.10

Auto Train

267%

278%

14.82

.31

Bankers Trust S.C.

40/

41/

11.17

.15

Barber Greene

11H

12'/%

7. +

.06

Bassett Furniture

7.27 +

.01

Bill Allen Com.

' 8k

9.13

.05

Bill Allen Debs

12.04

.10

Bi-Lo

15.40

.51

Binnings

4'/j

5.08 +

.01

Black Inds.

68k

4.40

.11

Branch Bank A Trust

13.94

.16

Brand Insulations

13'/

10.46

.01

Brenner Inds.

10.95

.14

Brush Beryllium

27'/%

27H

12.

.17

Burkyarns

118k

Burnup A Sims

21+4

22A

15.21

.02

CMC Finance

5'/

10.00

.01

Cameron Brown Units

328k

'/%

14.39

.14

Cameron Brown Com

28/%

288%

15.17 -

.09

Cameron Brown Wts.

4'/

48k

Cameron Financial

35%

8/4

8.11

.06

Cannon AAills

1118k

113/4

Carolando Com.

58k

14.09

.17

Carolando wts.

28k

3'%

11.29

.09

Carmine Foods

V/!

8/4

14.81

.12

Carolina Caribbean

48k

1.48

.09

Carolina Cas. Ins.

3'/

37-

10.82 .10

9.21

.19

6.77 .15

4. .04 10. .02

5. .10

8.18 .05 9.M .06 10.27 1.45 7.74 .07 4.42 .05 8.21 - .15 4.67 .06 7.46 .11 9.M + .01 12.11 .19 15.13 .06

.11 .09 .05 11 13

12. .23 11.78 .07 9.12 .11 5. .15 7.17 ,18 4. .04 4. .07 11.44 .11

24. + 12.40 13.02 8.M

14.42

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft .............

Air Transport ............

Auto, Truck ...............

Auto Parts Si Accessories

Banks, Savings 8i Loan ........

Beverage (Soft Drinks)

Brewing, Diifiding ..............

Building

Chemicals ...............

Communication Conglomerates, Diver^fied

Containers, Packaglhg .........

Drugs, Medical Supplies .......

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance ...............

Foods, Commodities ............

Food Markets & Vendors .......

Said. tUuar

Hotels, Motels, Tourism

House Furnishings ..............

Insurance ...............

Investment Companies Machine Tools & Accessories

Machinery ....... ..

Metal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non metallic)

Motor Transport 8, Leasing Non-ferrous AAetals Office Equipment a Services ...

Paoer, Pulp ...........

Petroleum ...............

Photo Products & Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate ...............

Recreation, Leisure .............

Restaurants

Retail Trade ...............

Rubber, Tires ............

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, Iron ...............

Textiles, Apparel ..............

Tobacco ...............

Utilities (Electric) ..............

Utilities (Gas) ..............

1SS

+ >/4

'/4

. unch

'/4

+ '/S

'/4

H unch

'/4

V4 + 16

114 16 - 16

- 16

'/4

14 + '/6

'A unch + V6

16 , unch

'A + 'A . unch

Carolina P8,L 9.10 PFD Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.

Cartridge TV Cato Corp. ^

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com. Charter Bankshares Debs. Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A CSiS C^rp. of S.C.

Coca Cola Mid Caro. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd Combined Properties Comm. Bank of Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internat. Com.

Daniel Intemat. Debs. 252 mondhead Corp.

Durham Lite Ins.

El Paso Electric Electronic Data Controls Equitable Leasing Excel Inv

Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.

First Mortgage of N.C First Provident Corp.

Food Town Stores Franklin Lite Ins.

Garfinckcl Brooks Georgia Internat.

Guardian Corp.

Hardees Food Systems Harrelson Rubber Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Hughes Supply Huntley of York integon Corp.

Interstate Corp.

110 40'A 14 27+4 -yJI'A

1614 2714 10'A

29 21'A 48'A 2914 514 <A

18'A

6>A 7V4 3716

2<A 1314 41/4 1

23'A 56 13A 29

616

32'A 22'A 22>A 17'A 1014 2316 28

45'A 1314 24>A 2514 3'A 37'4

3414 3S'A 9''i 10'A

13'A 1316

Bid Asked

28'A

1114

17'A

28'A

103

2914

49'A

6'A

1916

616

714 16 Ola 15>A 27'A 14'6 414 1'A 2416 57 1316 616 33'A 22'A 22H 17A 11'A 2316 46'A 14'A

26V%

228k

23%

257%

25V%

2SA

2V%

7t|

- Vi

1649

17H

18%

+ V%

818

25'/%

x221

21'/%

21%

19V%

18/%

19A

+ %

58%

58%-5-16

149

3V%

3'A

+ v%

244

27%

116

19A

1S8k

19A

+ t%

48%

+ %

308%

30%

77%

12/%

108k

12A

+ %

27%

107%

lOVk

10%

3/%

251 9 13 14 9 1-16 9 5 16

421

2'/%

19V

19% of 'A

141

147%

14A

1503

37/

358k

37A

+ 'A

34/

+ 'A

17%

x102

24/%

22%

17%

110

68%

57%

606

78%

7% + 7%

103

18k

+ 'A

101

138%

12%

109

17/%

158k

17% +1%

3886

27'A

1044

23%

+ 'A

195

</%

58k

57%

- 'A

78%

188%

18%

+ %

5/%

48k

+ 'A

x11

228k

21A

21%

+ 'A

397%

378k

39A

+ 7%

310

2V%

17%

+ 'A

103

38k

3'A

312

58k 5 3^16 5 9-16 A 8%

291

35A

37%

+ 'A

328

88k

16/%

15A

158k

409

58%

138%

12%

137% + 7%

133

88%

249

7'/

67%

77A

191

58k

14/%

14%

208k

88<A

86%

+ 2%

483

207%

22A

+ 7%

2766

M'A

38%

- 7%

129

18%

18k

374

208%

19'A

20%

+ '/4

58k

87%

138k

11A

127%

+ TA

245

88k

247

28k

2'A

27%

5'A

58k

12/

10%

127A

+ %

13A

12A

13A

AMEX Dollar Laadars

NEW YORK (AP)Th# following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dol|ar volume.

The total is basad on tha madian price of the stock traded multiplied by th# shares traded.

Name Tot (81000) Shares (hds) Last

Chmp Horn Syntax Telepromp Duro Test Guerdon In Colt Inti Imper Oil Recrion Cp Harr am Ponderos Sy

822,134

813,0

810,510

87,923

87,2

U,0

U,504

,474

,227

$3,9

1959

2766

4114

2M7

1972

1503

604

11816

8616

M16

1996

2516

37'A

6316

69<A

J. B. Ivey

16'A

168k

Joslyn Mfg.

22'A

Kenan Transport

18'A

19'A

Kewaunee Scientific

158k

Knape 8, Vogt Mfg.

37A

Koger Properties

22A

23'A

Lance Inc.

41'A

42<A

Lane Companies i

508k

518k

Life Assurance of Caro.

Little Mint

12A

Lowe's Cftpvpanles

87A

AAack's Stores

147%

15%

AAethode Electronics

58k

MHJ-Sguth ins.

8+4

Mulfimedli

NCNB Corp.

67A

68>A

NC Natural Gas

10%

Northwest Fin. Corp.

218k

NoWestem Fin Inv Units

17A

17%

NoWestern Fin inv'Com

14A

147't

NoWeeiern Fin Inv Wts

1 2%

Occidental Life Ins.

'*Vj.

Oakwood Homes

18%

19A

Package Products

Pay N Save

21A

Peoples Bank Rocky Mt

Phillips Foscuo

10A

10%

Pic N Pay Stores

Piece Goods Shops

11%

117%

Piedmont Aviation

117%

12A

Planters Bank Rocky Mt

37A

39'A

Public Service of NC

1TA

118k

Quality Mills

Reid-Provident Labs

10%

11A

Rex Plastics

18'A

188k

Rote's Stores

375

390

Security .itasance Corp.

Sonoco Products

48A

South Carolina Ins.

198k

S. C National Bank

63A

64A

Southern National Corp

25A

Southern National Debs

Surtan Food Systems

Speizman Inds.

88k

Sugardale Foods

87%

Synercon Corp.

28<A

288k

Telarent Laasing

Taxtilos Inc.

19'A

21'A

Transcont. Gas Pipeline

Transport Data Commun.

16A

Tri-South ortgage Wts.

38k

Triangle Brick

67%

Tumor Communications

Unifi Inc.

United Caro. Banctharet

24A

25A

Vermont American

15A

B. B. Walker Shoe

Wellington Hall

west Knming

10%

108k

White Shield Co.

Wlx Corp.

31%

Wright Machinery

Waakly Stocks Dollor Laadors

NEW YORK (AP)Tha following It a list of this wtak's most active stocks basad on the dollar volume.

Tha total It basad on the median price of the stock traded moltlpllad by the shares traded.

I Willing To Pay? I

Name Curtiss ^ IBM

Am TclkTel UAL Inc East Kodak Proct'Gamb Gan Motors Xarox Cp Ltvlts Fmit Cbmaat dvPont Polaroid MtTolTol Gulf Oil BtdOH NJ

Tot (81000) Shorts (hds) Last

837453

7415

SM,381

929

830,979

7466

41%

826417

825,935

1976

825480

2697

W'A

825403

3406

74%

$478

1433

150%

832,211

5106

43%

830487

2887

81*4117

,1154

164

I16,M6 f

1325

127V%

8164U

2145

537%

816,16*

558

34%

8M,M0

1920

74%

RALEIGH (AP),- Congressman W. R. Poage, D-Tex., chairman of the House Agriculture (Committee, says he ques-ti(UM M^ether th public is willing to pay the costs .involved in (leaning up the environment.

Pnage -cited4^mical pesti* .cides and said producing food and flber crops will be far more coatly in maay cases without the used of banned chemicals.

**rhe public wants changes in

.V -

Greenville Moose

annual International Convention of the fraternity at Jacksonville, Fla. this week have brought with them a second-place award in their membership category won in the Civic Affairs competitioa.

Lodge Govotwr James Harris said Saturday the just-concluded 84th annual convention saw 7,798 men and women in attendance, the largest turnout to date.

The annual c<mference of the Women of the Moose, conducted slmultneously with that of the fraternity, was hi^ilighted for members of the local Chapter the awarding of the Star Recorders Pin to Mrs. James Harris.

Autos for Sale

wood Cadillac

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac BroughaquJuUv- loaderf

.pproximately 11,(X)0 miles. Contact 9t9 946 6521, Washington, fforth Carolina.

PONTIAC 1965 Call 752-3373.

condition, S400.

1963 PLYMOUTH.4W0 door hardtop, engine, excellent condition. Just rebuilt. Must sell, S300. 758-4349.

PLYMOUTH 1969 convertible, air condition, like new. S1595. Call Holt-Olds, 756 3115.

1969 SHCLBY CONVERTIBLE,

excellent condition, GT 500, aytomatic transrniiSioo- Call 75I0V14 or 756 2061.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues):

Sales Nat

(hds.) High Low Last Chf.

Aerojet .SOe AmPetr l.lOe AO Indust ArkLGas 1.

Asamera Oil Banister GnII Barnes Eng Brasean Lt 1b Buttes Gs Oil CampbChib Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.

Data control Dillard 40e Dixilyn Corp Dynalec ISt Electrospce Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air (3en Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Hormel G .78 Husky Oil .15 Imp Oil 60i Instrum Sys InvDiv A 1.

ITI Corp Jameswy .691 Jetrontc Ind Kaiser In 17t Kin Ark Corp Kingsfrd 16b Lafay Radio LaAAaur .

Lee Ent .28e Loews The wt LTV Corp wt AAarshal Ind McCrory wt Medenco Inc Mich Sug .10 MidwFin .33b x11

Milgo Elect Newldria An NewPark Mn Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp .10 (Jrmand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI PuritFash .

Rath Pack Reserve OG Resorts Inti A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex .40 Technicolor Teleprompt.

Tonka Cp .40 Un Brands wt US Filter valspar .12 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Ctorp westates Pti,

Wilshire Oil Yates Ind Zim Hbm .24 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

Ovar Tha Countar Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changM are the diHerence between last vnek's closing bid price and this week's cloting bid price.

1969 TOYOTA CORONA, 4 speed, 4 door Sedan, new tires, black interior, excellent condition. S950. 752-5455 after 5 p.m.

VEGA GT 1972. Call Downtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6692.

BLACK 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 746-4151 after 5 p.m.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Reii black interior, small equity Bnd take up payments. 758 5591 after 6 p.m.

FfmalaMaip WantBd

VOLKSWAGEN BUS station wagen, 1968* nine passenger, 22U series. S1095. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN 19 Beetle. Excellent Shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Call 758-4698.

1965 Chevelle

4 dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder, autoiratic.

$475

1970 Volkswagen Bug

Low mileage $1400

1969 Volkswagen Bug $1000

Real nice car

SARAH COVENTRY . .

..JfieT^ho wants good com mission for part or full timp, no delivery, car and phone necessary. Call 746-6956.

SECRETARY NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; Great boss needs responsible self starter. Gqod typing skills, no Shorthand. Previous in surance experience helpful. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

HOUSEWiVES: Need extra money? Local firm needs bookkeeper with payroll experience. Two full days a week. Excellent Pay. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756^147.

FIRM- NEEDS EXCELLENT TYPIST for 4 to 5 months. Top Pay. Excellent hours. Nice Boss. CBii' allied personnel, 756-3147.

TWO LADIES for telephone survey, full or part time. Apply in person or call Mrs. Marie Crogm at the Smith's Motel beginning July 6 after 9am

MAIDS TO $125 WK.

Enfoy good life in N.Y. Permanent a Summer Jobs. Free Room a Board. Bus tickets sent. Rush refs. Bring friends. Fret Gift.

Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. 10018

SECRETARY

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 SpirlMU

614

2 Kalvar

138k

3 Erie Tec

11A

32.4

4 Int Scang

108k

M.3

5 Data Tec

37%

29.2

6 Albee Ho

27%

27.8

7 Sys Cap

17A

+ 3%

27.3

8 Energy C

15A

+ 3'A

26.5

9 Bhvlrbd

10 Simon S

47%

25.8

11 Calprop

17k

25.0

12 Prog Sys

25.0

13 Cotm Yrs

68k

M.7

14 Land Res

4V%

M.2

15 Sherw OS

M.2

16 Alanthu

10%

17%

M.l

17 Choso in

21.6

18 Alcolac

13A

+ 2'A

M.5

19 Murph P

20.0

20 Unitec

21 Bazar Inc

1/%

19.6

27 Am Blom

4V%

17.9

23 Data Dgn

4V%

17.9

24 vally For

ISA

17.7

25 Diog Oat

17.5

Name

DOWNS Last f

Pet.

1 Eagle wt

25.0

3 Kayex Cp

25.C

3 Aaroccn

4 ark Sys

5 SflrlHo pf

27A

N.(

6 Stirl Horn

19.4

7 Ragan Pr

10%

37%

18.$ .

8 Wetsons

18.$

9 Routar

17.4

10 Roy Atlas

17.5

11 Spang in

16.5

13 Eagle CD

16.V

13 Todhunt

14 elstr B

15.8

15 WalH Bd

15.7

16 AGC Ind

15.4

17 Nicol Inst

15.4

18 Kayot Inc

15.2

19 Key CusF

10A

15.2

N Longchp

11A

Off

14.8

21 Downo C

Off

14.6

M Hess Inc

10A

14.6

23 LMF Cp

14.6

ILC Pd

14.3

15 Orbit Inst

14.3

our approach to the ecology, but the question is, will the piiUic pay the bill? he said in a speech to tobacco men Friday.

' Farmers should not have to bear the full costs involved in the loss of effective pesticides, I think the coats should be siad around, he said.

Poage spdxe at the 26th annual meeting of the Flue<hired Tobacco Qooparativt StabUiza-tion Corp.

MRS. JANES HAHRB

Those attending the session from (keenville wore Bfr. and Mrs. James Harris, Bfr. and Bfrs. Edwin M. Baldree, Bfr. and Bfrs. Arthur Diehl and Bfax Pollard.

Lance l^^encer (rf the New Garden Lodge (Greensboro) was installed as Deputy Supreme Governor for North, Carolina; and Mrs. Bobbi Brunson, of Rocky Mount was installed as Deputy Grand Regoit for N.C.

Harris reported the New Gardoi Lodge placed third in the international ritual competition.

Business sessions of the conventiwi were held in the Jacksonville Civic Auditorium. One aftenKxm was spent at nearby Moosehaven, a center for retired members of the fraternity, vfhen a new chapel was dedicated.

There are now 288 men and 189 women residing at Moosdiaven.

Women of the Moose adopted as their project for 1972-72 a 8500,000 remodeling of the Health C^ter at Mooseheart.

Current membership in the Loyal Order of Moose was disclosed to be 964,933 men, and 264,856 women in the (Chapters.

The next international convention is scheduled for Chicago, Blay 21-27, 1973.

Teachers

Attend

Program

Thirty-four Worth Carolina teachers are participating in a Science Curriculum Im*~ provement Study (SC IS) Summer Institute at East Carolina Univarsity this month.

Purpose of the institute is to train a corps of teachers in the implementation of innovative science materials and teacMng strategies.

The ECU program and summer institute are supported by grants from the National Science Foundation. Dr. Floyd Bfattheis, diairman of sdence education at ECU, is institute director.

Staff members include . Drf Carolyn Hampton of the ECU Department of Science

Education and Lucille

Bazemore, supervisor for the Bertie County Schools.

Names and schools of the teacher participants indude:

PITT COUNTY, Ayden Sarah S. Baldree, Judy Carter, and Elizatfeth Williams, Ayden Elementary Sduxd;

ChicodJo Ann Rountree and Wilma Smith, Chicod

Elementary;

Farmville--Gloria McKinney, Judith Smith, Doris Spell, Edith Warren and Julia West, Sam D. Bundy Schod.

Greenville-^Ann Murphy Jones.

MARTIN COUNTY, WUlUmston-Barbara W. Alston Janie T. Everett, Annfe Horton, Christine Bfangum, OlUt Moses, and Rachel BoberM. (SdxNds unknown). <

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

1970 Ford Ranch

Wagon automatic, with air

$1550

1968 Ford F-100 Pickup

$1350

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.

North Green St. 752-2572

Wanted experienced secretar^y for immadipte employment, shorthand required, this is a challenging {ob; with good pay, Mcellent working conditions in new plant now under construction.

tailv

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS

714 Albtmarig Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

Male Help Wanted'

BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE BLACK 1968, power steering, power . brakes, power windows, power seats, power air condition, power engine, 426 mao wheels, built in stereo, your choice 10 new tapes. This car retails at $1650, yours for wholesale $1390. Speak now or forever hold your peace. Call 9 a.m. 9 p.m.. Country Club Apts. Apt. 97, Jerry Willis, 756-7273. Cash, finance or assume loan.

BUICK, 4 DOOR Sedan, 1962, V 6, special, automatic transmission, radio, good rubber, excellent con dition. Call 758-2245._

CAMARO 327, 18 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m. __

CATALINA 1967, 4 door Sedan, vinyl top, air condition, power equipment. 756^5145.

ELECTRA 225 1969, limited, located with equipment. Purchased brand new. No trade, navy blue with black vinyl top. 756-3000.

FALCON FUTURA 1962, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500. Call 756-1205 after 6 p.m._

FORD LTD 1969, Country Squire station wagon, $1895. Private owner, will trade and finance. For information call evenings T5M421, or days V a.m. 5:30 o.m., 756 5185.

1969 FORD GALAXIE, 4 door, air condition, automatic transmission, yellow black vinyl top. 752-3454.

GTO CONVERTIBLE 1967, extra

clean, $1195. Call 746 3842, James White.

IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE, 1970, white, black top, black interior, 350 turbo hydra mat ic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM-FM, $2695. Pinner Whte, Ayden, 746-3141.

IMPALA, 1948, nine passenger stationwagen, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, air condition, one owner, excellent condition. 758-0122.___

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.

MGB-GT, 1971, excellent condition, Hue with black interior, AM-FM, low mileage, $2875. Call 752-3516 or may be seen at Grimesland Tire Distributors, Grimesland, 9-4 p.m.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!

If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.

Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

Rontiac-CaCKIlBC-Fiat Dickinson Avt 752-7111

Trucks for Sal*

1961 CHEVROLET ton pickup, excellent body motor, needs work. Call 756 7782 or 758 2836.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or coll 825 4321._2_

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

14 FOOT FISHING boat and trailer, 5125. Flat bed trailer, ideal for bike trailer, $40. 756-2260.

16 FOOT PLYWOOD boat, extra good condition. 758-0202.

142' BOAT, FIBERGLASS bottom and back, covered inside, 1971 Evinrude 25 h.p. motori new trailer, $800. Call 758-1419.

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E. C. U.

student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hurit.

CARPET LAYER , MECHANIC,

Sheet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay S3-S4 an hour. Call 756-0053.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS, ex

perience, 8 months work in and around Greenville. Starting salary S4 an hour. Apply in person, Ayden Low Cost Houseing Project.

STORE MANAGEMENT TRAINING. Learn the exciting paint business. Training program open to aggressive men with minimum high school education Take full responsibility for inside sales. Aptitude for clerical work necessary. Age 20 25 preferred. Salary, bonus and outstanding benefits available to qualified man. CALL for ap-oointmen*, 752-4171, Mr. Rudolph, Sherw i n W i 11 ia ms, Greenville,

SEWING ROOM ENGINEER, 2*5

years sewing room engineer experience. Experience in all phases of sewing room engineer including \4>rk method, setting piece rates and initial costing. Would work with multiple organization plant. Starting salary $9-12,000. Send written resume to "Engineer," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Cycits for Sale

BSA 1970 6S0. Must sell. 752 4236.

1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville, 1200 miles. $1,000. Call 752-3945.

MONTE CARLO 1971, 350 V 8, power brakes, power steering, air condition, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel, power windows, power seats, AM FM, vinyl roof, white wall tires. fad AAotors Bethel. 825-4451.

L * J' \

350 SL 1972 low mileage, best offer. Call 752-5473.

HONDA 350 1970 medium high bars S400 with 2 helmets. 752-7658 after 6 p.m.

HONDA SL 175 1971 with helmet, best offer. Call 756 3478 after 6 p.m.

CARPENTERS WANTED. Wachovia Bank job, Greenville, N.C. corner or Washington and 4th St. Wagoner Cons't Co., 758-5105.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER AND HELPER, permanent position, offers good salary to experienced man. Sheet metal man experienced in installing central air conditioning and heating systems. Permanent position and good salary. Griffon Plumbing, and Heating & Gas Co., 524-4131.

OPPORTUNITY FOR an aggressive

road salesman. Must have high school education, at least 21 years old, fringe benefits, business transportation furnished, paid vacation, six paid holidays, guaranteed salary plus commission. Apply in gerson Jack's Cookie Co., Airport Rd., Greenville.

INSIDE SALES: Like to work where it is nice and cool? This is for the person who wants to make lots of money. Will hire immediately. Cal! allied personnel, 756 3147

WANTED AT ONCE Sign painter. 12th Street Grocery 1317 W. 12th St. Call 752-3455 or 752 2769.

1971 HONDA CB 350, cover and helmet, $675. 756-6002 aft.er 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal workers. Call 758 3T65.__

SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career

opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N.C. No overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Wtli Trifln tha HghT-maa-ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past * work exoerience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

1969 650 cc, BSA. 2 sets handlebars, 1 helmet, S825. 758-4674 after 1 p.m.

1970 SL 350 HONDA solid black, white lace pattern, new rebuilt motor: $550. Call 758-1845.

1970 HONDA 450, CB, under 10,000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at S600. COH Dick Maxwell, 756-698) or 756-3180.

HONDA CL 70, 2,000 miles. Call 752 6733 between 12 noon - 5 p.m. and ask for Tony._

DOGS* PETS

" .S:*

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies, gOOd bloodline. Call 746-6947.

REGISTERED POINTER puppies. Sired by Dean's Fast Delivery. Five males, two females. 756-008(> after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Springer Spaniel, female, 8 weeks old, from hunting stock. 752-7573 after 7 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED German Shephard pups, good line, references available. Call Greenville, 756-2674.

AKC TWO BEAGLE pups, S25 each, male and female. Call after 6 p.m., 752-2357, 2603 Tryon Dr.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES full blooded. Call 756 2704.

PUPPIES. AKOAIso open Sunday. Moderate prices in store. Special prices on St. Bernards, Old English Sheepdogs. New miniature

Schnauzers, poodles, Norwegian Elkshounds, English Sheepdogs, St. Bernards, Chihuahuas, mjjiiature Dachshunds, Skipperke, Pugs, Pekes, Cockers, Barefoot Bostons, Scotties, English Bulldogs, Cains, Toy Fox terriers. Charge cards, 237-)4, 237-1493, Uptown Wilson, N.C. Bright Leaf Pet Shop. _

EMPLOYMENT

FtmBlt HbIp WantBd

AVON

SUMMERS HEREI The weatber's greal-ie gql fql ef M bMM. sitrt eaniMa iMAty " aepreieBlsMve. Diseever Haw aasy n Is tall Avaa pr#<w08 lr)aMv paala. CaHt 7IBM46 ar WrMa WMIa NL Waataa Bax >11 Laaa Or. GraaevlNah NC.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR LarH real estate devcloaar naads ean-strvction caordinater to take diarga af tlia canstnictlaa af a davalopmant. wst Hava exparienca in dams, reads A tanaral ceiiifrvetian. Ability ta nafatiata coiitract, witb sub-centractars, in work witb lacai A stato afoneios a matt, ast ba capaMa af makint dacisiens, workinf lang hoars, (7 days a weak if nacassary), and ba aMa to start May i, 19.

It y6a can handle tMs pasltian,. yea arill baa* tbt eppartanity ta lain ana af the fastest grawinf, and most axcHine compaas tat tbt fttM today.

Yea will alta bava tb# oppartanHy to earn a very sabstantial incamt. PItaaa sand retama, present eaminft. and talapbena number fo:

GrtBt Norttitm DBVBtopmtid Co.

P. 0. Box H Now Btmj NC 2tSM

TheWorld^sLarotst ^ EmploymtntSrvice

Imck Mgr. *UN

PM SM- t3|H

PesNNl Mgr. *IMH

ProctiN Mg. BJM

DrafMa ' S.M M. Matiiis 12*1

PM tecbMit >*1

SalK bp- * '1MN

MaMMict Eig. *11*1

EMrM Eig. *12*1

Htdfffkfi Eig. *14*1

Coll Joy Laa 446-1132 Rote Building 138 Weatern Ave. Rocky Mpunt, N.C.

.n 8

Check these columns first before you by. You'll save time, effort and money, tool

Malt HMf W>fM<

For An Intorosting Caroor in Solos Monogomont

For Smkom Liviic la Yov Tom

rar Wmw mmmmm

CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER

Molo-Fomalo Holg

CLEAN on WORK, all night from 11 p.m. 7am., Radium heavy work. Prefer mSn and woman combination Call Burger King Restaurant, 75* 6621.

NEED MONEY? Full or parttime sales, 30^ per cent 'ebmmissiwi to start Call for appointment after 6 p m., Monday Friday, anytime Saturday and Sunday, 750 1450

WANT SOMETHING really special? Look for the horse you have your heart set on in today's Classified Ads.

ftf-t7*-5IM-Sun. 1 PM to S PM flf-l3)-7Mt-Mon. thru Fri.

01 write Travelers Motor Club 302* N. BoultvArd, Suite 4 Raleigh, N.C. 27*04

SPARE TIME INCOME, men or

women, earn si commission from each S2 sale by showing sample and taking orders for Lifetime Metal Social Security Cards, Send your name and social security number for FREE engraved sample and order taking kit No obligation. Lifetime Products, Box 35533, Raleigh, N.C. 27611

Male Female Help

A S MINUTE telephone call is all it will take to see if you meet our qualifications. 4 REASONS why it will be worth your time I

I. S7tS MONTHLY INCOME to start. Commisston and bonuses.

3 extensive Lead Program.

3. NON.CONTRIBUTORY Retirement Fund.

4. COMPLETE Training FYogram inetodinf Extetttiv* Field Training.

CALL

LADY, MAN OR STUDpNT with car for light^ dehvery werKr fuU or part time. Apply in person or call Mrs. Marie Croom at The Smith's Motel beginning July *, aftar 9 a m

Work Wantad

MOWING LAWNS, cutting hedges and edging. Call 752-68S4.

FARM EQUIPMENT

JO 454 Bulldozier with canopy root rake and trailer, if desired. Excellent condition. 756 00*0 after 6 p.m.

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO har

vester, rebuilt motor, ready for use. Call 753 6481.

CASE TOBACCO HXlTVBSrRli owners: We have a full stock of parts

including all chains. Johnson Sherman Company, Kinston, N.C. 527 J251. '

MR. WEAVER

FOR SALE

8:30 AM 5:00 PM

763-4621

OR WRITE

P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington,

N.C. 28401

MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE INSURANCE AFFILIATE; UNITED OF OMAHA

An Bgwal Oaaarhmity Bmplayar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS. ACCESSORIES W# Henar Charge erST

GASKINS SUPPLY

OHmatland 7II-S174

Miscellaneous For Sale

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2179.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of peck houses, barns, etc. 30c each or S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or S13 per S100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Grttnville, N.C.

FOR SALE

160-a Franklin Legftr andltion

In Excellent Candt

WiiHe Oregory, Windsor, NC Phene 794.33*4

M. M. Smithwicfc, Windsor, NC Phone 794 3111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Yew most be u veers oM te Reetstar

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Oreenville, NC

WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN Pin COUNTY

FOR

TAYLOR MOBILE HOMES &

PLAY-MOR CAMPERS

OPEN NICNTIY UNTIL 8:00 P.M.

Ov Vibras 12.1. is aly 1D.7S a TAYIOR MBIE NOMEt.

VA FiniRiq Avaaii Up To 12 Yars to Pay! No Diwi Piyaat Ni to Haw A ladir Alsa la hr INm Sabctia d UsaU Gvs

STOP BY

DOWNTOWNE

MOTORS

Ayai, N. C.

7E4H2

ARMY

announces

sum

Armour, Artillery and Infantry ask more

of a man. And now they pay more, too. T4iese oi

ranches are now paying a special enlistment bogus for a determined period of enlistmeiTt. This bonus is oyer and above Iho Army^ new starting salary of $288 a j^pnth. Find out if youYe the special kind of man we'll pay a special bonus to get.

Tjjifk" It oyer with your local Army Representative. Call 752-4826 Today's Army ^nts to join you. This offer is limited to quote. It may also he changed or iRidbfitfpued at any fiine depending on Army manpower requirement.

At:,..

MitcdllBndous For Said

TAKE UF PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T.V., 2^" bCTMn, 43" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still urfdar warranty. 3519.95 pay only S327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E 10th. St., 752 4053.

TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone.

650 IT, Sir; 735T4 T19 35, *25 Ti I2T. F78 14 S33. H78 14S26. Many others in stock. All taxes exclude^. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.

STEREOS. (10) new 1972 console stereos. AM FM, deluxe record changer, jack for 8 track tape, 8 speakers, 60" long. Regular $419.95, now $179. United Freight Co., 2904 E. IQth. St., 752 4053.

COLOR T.V. COMBINATION, (5)

new 1972 Color T.V. combination.

A^^M deluxe record changer, RCA, higWigi

ight tube. Regular $799.95, now $497. All items fully warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. lOth St., Greenville, 752 4053.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148..,,..

JUNE, JULY B AUGUST brides! Beautiful formal wedding gown, brand new, never been worn. Call 756-1943 after 6 p.m.

CHEST FREEZER, 15 cubic ft. and Olds trumbone, u^d one year, ser viced and ready tor use.' 758-0272.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 dav or 758-1505 nights.

SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced. Buy two 4-1-2 Dyna glass tires and get the second tire at half price. Sears, Roebuck Greenville.

CYPRESS OaRDEN and TAPER

Flex water skis. We have all models at rtduced prices. Also a complete line of ski accessories. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752 415*.

TRY SOMETHING new. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-0*43.

BLACK AND WHITE 23 " screened TV, cabinet model, two years old, excellent condition. 756 7315.

16' STEEL OARAGE door, o,.. complete stall shower, best offer. Call 758 4362.

OARAGE SALE. DAWN to dark. Saturday, Sunday, July 1,2. Air conditioner, car, furniture, power mower, washer, antiques, art, ceramics and junk. 1203 E. 2nd., Greenville.

ELECTRIC TAPPEN RANGE

avocado 30" almost new. Sacrifice. Call 752 5603 from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

GUARANTEED tngins, transmiuion, body parts. Fr parts locating sorvic*

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phont 7S2-2S72 N. OrMn St) Back of RBsptss Barbac* ^

15' Fiber Glass Canoes

*199.95 Closed for Vacatioo loly 3-8

CURK & COMPANY

Miscallanaous for Sale

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 2*Vain.deep,S2ta, higti 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price 49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT $* S. Evans St._752-2175

FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION in

towels, shop The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

PANASONIC 8 TRACK tape deck for car, two speakers, also tapes. Best offer. 752 3757.

AUTO AIR CONDITIONER for sale, reasonably priced. Must sacrifice. 758 2907 after 6 p.m,

55 GALLON DRUMS $2 each, G a W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville,, 752-2111.

ONE FdOT CHEST type freezer. Call 756^3509.

SEARS STOCK reduction sale now going on^Big reduction on washers, dryefs, freezers, refrigerators and so on. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

Mobil# Homatfor Rant

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, -air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825-5391

AZALEA GARDENS, 12x60, air condition, three bedrooms, IVj baths modem appliances. 756-0667.

Mobil* Homos For Sak

1971,12 X 4rair condition, available July 15, S3500. Call 758 5643 after 5

p.m.

1971 PARKETTE 47 X 12 2 bedrooms, furnished, air condition and washer. Small equity and assume loan. Call 758 1459.

RITZCRAFT 1971, two bedrooms, ^0 baths, small equity or unfurnished and assume loan. Call 756-4963,

1969 WEDGEWOOD. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, $3995. Call between R-S 7.S2-4126.

CAPELLA, 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, plenty of closet space, double insulated. $4500. 756-6171.

PROFESSIONAL

HOUSE NEED palnlirtgS Unsurpass quality at a reasonable price. Call 758-2417 for free estimate.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and boll dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

SEPTIC TAJiK, LANI3SCAPJN0, farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598.

BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, house under pinning and

general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, F*>Vlivltle, 753 4480 day

night 753-3141.

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT'*' Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756-3175.

REAL ESTATE

12x50 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. CALL Robersonville, 795-3592 or 795 4532.

OPPORTUNITY

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wo Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tin

ipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 75*-09n

LOST* FOUND

LOST AND LONELY KITTEN, needs a home. Call 756-1223.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 X 55, clean, air condition. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with washer and air. Call Rufus Keel, 758 3931.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

12 X 55, TWO bedrooms, air condition. Shady Knoll, 756 2892.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Green /ille on 264.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME.

$75 per month. Call 752 6948 5 6:30 p.m.

NO SELLING KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB I WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTOR

WANTED

Simply sprvice company estaWithad all catli account* in ttil* area. TIU* is not a

aswasAak an^ Ammasaa

brand products you'vo soon on TV said in locations such as offlcas, omployao lournas in ratail storos, financial institutions, small manufacturing plants, warobausas, and srnall institutional accounts. Til* distributor w* salact will b* rasponsibi* for maintaining tbas* locations and rastocking invantory. All locations ar* astabllaliad by our company. W* naad a dapandabla distributor, mala or famala, in this araa with I9M.M minimum to invast in oquipmant and invanstary whicti can turn ovar up to two timas montbly. Barnings can grow to S2S,0M annually and up. W* will considar part-tim* applicants. Writ* tor comptoto information, including phono number and Araa Cod*. All inqulras strictly con-fidantlal.

Prooio Orlad Products Division

CONSOLIDATED

FOR LEASE

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will

II* VI IIWI

Dickinson Avenue, wm finish to specifications.

Contact

AA. E. Sotton.

Phono 752-6121

for better buy$ in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

VFur Fr^ fty With Ut

313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

CHEMICAL

CORPORATION

3815 Montrose Blvd., Suite 120 Houston, Ttxas 7700*

PROFESSIONAL

STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE,

unwanted stump ground, up without disturbing, lawn or shrubbery. Call Joe Rogers, 74* 4598.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3001 Momorial Oriv* 754-2557

RITZCRAFT, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, carpet, air condition, large kitchen. Riverview Estates, 752 5328 or 752-7706. Vj miles from ECU. office space rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIGGAN'SSHOE REPAIR SHOP

Downtown Groonvillc

758-0204

111 West4th St. Close Wed., 1 P.M.

2500 FT. BUILDING for rent, parking space, 619 Pitt St., across from Coke Cola Co. Formerly occupied by Wholesale Tire EX., Call 758 0202

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE FISHING tackle, BOATHORNS, AND ARTIFICIAL BAIT.

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * . HOMES . . .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 754-0911, night 754-3484

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Grocery store with house, good business, excellent location. Call 752-6481 after 8 p.m.

Housatfor Salt

210* N. VILLAGE O.R.^ three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, S12.500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

THREE BEDROOMS, LARGE garage with shed, sheltered B-B pit, many trees, extra large lot. Walking distance of Aycock, Elmhurst, and Rose Schools, Best neighborhood in town, $23,000. Call 756-2983

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1615 E. Wright Rd. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen-Den Combination, living room, enclosed garage, patio, carpeL drapes, air condition. $21,500. Call 758-1744 for appointment.

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, IV2 baths family room, large kitchen-dining room, large fenced-in back yard wJh) privacy. Take a look at this home with 1600 sq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School. For $21,500 Estate Realty 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson 756-4387.

1106 EAST 14th. St.. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, shady lot. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

.Housas for Sale

COUNTRY HOME . Under $40,000. Three bedrooms, large master bedroom, walk-in closet .large family room with bullt-ins. Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, two car garage, enclosed with storage, large wooded lot. fully carpeted, total electric home. 758-4546 or 756-131*.

LYNDALE BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, library with fireplace, laundry room, 2 car garage, centrally air conditioned, fully carpeted. 102 Granville Dr. 756-3872.

Lots for Salt

60 X 100 LOT, 402 Greenview Dr., $2,000 Call 752 4644.

RENTALS

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving & Storage.

CLASStFIED DISPLAY

303 ARLINGTON, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, beautiful yard and patio. Very neat and nice, $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

Lots for Sale

LOTS FOR SALE

Beautiful wooded and water front lots at Glennwood Lake

Beautiful wooded lots in Cherry Oaks

deluded homesites adjoining Golf Course. Country Club Acres.

AMERICAN CLASSIC 6 * e HOMES * e e

Thomas Realty Co.

7S-5U

105 Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIPTON

BuilderS/ Inc.

Ganaral Contractor UconsoNo.5545 234 Groonviil* Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fresh Tomatoes

Pick Your Own. See Jim Wiide,

'Your Friendly Farmer'

ROOFING

I Ok.V A'lrjnf :A

C, L. LUPION CO.

j/ *1 16

Whats Fun To Drive?

MGB

AND HAVE FUN

wav*M n >>ttr

way Of getfiiig around.

^ Fully synchronized

4 speed gearbox

id-i

reck-BncLpinion steering cIpB Typt suspension system front disc brakes ebd rugged 179B c.c. twin ^b engine make your driving life interesting

Cars will be on display each Sunday 25 cars to choose from. Mondey.Fridey Saturday

8 til 9

8 til 4

j. c.

Pontiac-Cadillac, inc.

115 S. Lodge SI/Wilson, N.C.^ ^ 27893 Phone (919).237.Y111

Little University ^Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school age children. Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

BE SURE TO GET YOUR LIVE BAIT

Minnows, Worms, and Crickets

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC 27134

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

HEUDRIX-IARIINll CO.

AAemorial Drive

SNEAK PREVIEW

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Filter Living."

READY SOON

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

model open

PREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashionable astsde

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FAiK 758-4012

An Accrsdittd Man***m*nl Or**nitatian

BRINKLEY MOORE

BROWNIE TRIPP

Sales Manager

BILL HILL

Assistant Salas Manager

'THE PRICE FIGHTER" VACATION SPECIALS

69 MACH II

Full power, plus air, local owner.

WAS $2195NOW $1995A BEST DEAL

70 MUSTANG

2 dr. hardtop, ve, automatic, radio, heater, WSW tires.

WAS $2195NOW $1995SHARP

BILL RIGGANS

71 TOYOTA

Automatic, radio, heater, WSW tires.

WAS $2195NOW $1895A STEAL

KENNY SMITH

69 FAIRLANE WAGON

vs, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

WAS $1695NOW $1495ECONOMY

PLUS ROOM.

68 PONTIAC CATILINA

VI, Loaded, plus *ir.

WAS $1695-NOW $1495-NICE CAR

70 VOLSKWAGEN SQUARE BACK WAGEN

Radio, heater, WSW tiras, l local owner.

WAS $2195NOW $1795CLEAN ^

70 VOLKS^EN BUS

Radio, htaVtr, 27,000 actual milts, 1 local owner, like new.

WAS $2395NOW $1995LIKE NEW

KENNEtfl NELSON

72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

V*, power statring, WSW tires, radio, vinyl roof, 12,000 miles, plus factory air.

WAS $3295NOW $2995A NEW CAR

Plus Many Other Raasonable Priced Cars

TRUg(S

72 RANGER

VS, straight shift, 4,000 actual milts.

WAS $3195NOW $2995 69 RANGER

VI, automatic transmission, nice tru4L

WAS S23V5-NOW IPS *9 FORD SUPER VAN

cylindw-, itratfM Miift.

WAS U1PS-N0W SWM

SMITH

Plut.Many HmvIcf Uw Prl*d Truck*

SEE THESE SALES PERSONNEL TODAYI

JAMES LANGLEY

tOth EXTENSION

HASTINGS FORD

758-0 U4

The Daily Reflector, Greemitte, NC.Sunday. July 2. 972B-li

Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

RENTALS

Rf NT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p,nj. Monday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop,

75S-42S7.

for rent or lease, large ballroom and adjoining second floor rooms at 312 W. 5th St., suitable for dance studio or other use formerly leased by ECU for dance classes and Summer Theatre dance rehearsals. Call W.l. Wooten, Jr. Atty. 758-2111.:

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent cress Contact Phil Carroll. 752-5S77.

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 8.3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225

APARTMENTS

t ft 2 bedroom furntshed ft unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmenis

# 2-bedroom,

0 -closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A iiifiversity.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.; 756^151

IQUiPriO WITH ^

11 o Lp-0~Livr

MAJOR APPUANCSS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmontsfor Rent

ELM VILLA, 201 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

hedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnishisd. Call da' 752-6137 or night 756-,3465.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3-bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen applianct and water. Rent fur'iished er unfurnished. Call 756-5234.'

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer^ Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIViR ESTATES

1401 Willow Straet 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmant For Rut

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

ONE BED ROOM apartments for rent air condition, water furnished near college campus. Will rent for summer session. CalJ day 752-6137 or night 756-3456,

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, COMPLETELY modern, air condition one bedroom, ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum on 14th St. Call 752 5700 or 756-4671.

(lOTun mm m Mnciwi

STM

apmimtnt

WII

J Oft. Maniptf m% CHriif^i9EI

(919) 1

A SMART MOVE

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. fur-nished or unfurnishad. zs-AtOO,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOAT FOR RENT

By Day, Weekend, or Week. Woodcraft's Sport Shop.

417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC

JMMrtment For Rtnt

FURNISHED, COMPLETELY

private living quarters in Winterville. Carport and air conditioner. Ideal for working couple or graduate student. 756-1303 after 5:30 p.mr. on weekends.

TWO BEDROOM furnished apart ment, married couple, no pets. S92. 704-D, E. 3rd . 752-4717.

FURNISHED SMALL one room utility apartment near university. Suitable for man. $47.50 monthly. 752-6165.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston,

BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,

completely furnished duplex apartment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3376.

FURNISHED LUXURY ONE

bedroom apartment, air condition, clos to ECU. S100. 752-3804.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, WINTERVILLE, one bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

CLASS1WO DISPLAY

Airartmcflts for Rtnt

COLOR TV MAKES A GOOD BALL GAME BETTER!

Houses for Rent

DRUM ST., Meadowbrook Section of Greenville, 3 bedroom hogse, with one bath, $100 per month. Call 746-6116 or 746 3308.

MARRIED COUPLES ONLY. Three bedroom brick home, I'l baths, air conditioned, carport with storage, chain-length fenced in back yard on Memorial Drive. Call 756-4729 after 3 p.m.

ONE TWO BEDROOM house, fur nished, in country. S90 per month. Call 756 1900.

FOUR ROOM HOUSE, newly pairted, 1404 Washington St., call 752-6046 between 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Available July 1st.

Sporting Goods

1969 15' SHAKTA, sleeps 6, 3 burner stove and oven, very clean and in good condition. Call 524-4513 Griffon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834

We Hang Drapes Install Hardware

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths HOURS: Mon. Sat. Phone Number

9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 754-4411

FOR SALE

Farm-Ayden City Limits - water and sewer avAtlebfei Afi^reximatety A,000 IL paved read frontage, 5 acres of tobacco, 20 acres corn.

All basic data available, platt plan, street, water and sewer cost.

Good for farm and or subdividing, shopping center, apartments, condominiums, trailer parks. Call Ayden, 746-6596.

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER

MW lUSNC CARS t IRMKS OF YOW CMRE

Liutch Grubbs

A Complete Line Of:

Scamper Pop-Tops

.17 ft. to 22 ft. Poll Trailers

Truck-Mounted Campers form 8 ft. to 11 ft. Most are fully self contained - Mountaineer and Scamper Models.

Its So Nice To Be Nice And That Starts With The hice

At Texas Topper Coontry

SmiUi-Waldrop Motors

71 Buick Skylark

Gold, Vinyl roof, loaded plus air

$3295

localMl at Kio(ir Stoppiit Cootor

Greenville, N.C.

Phone - Daily 756-4267 Weekends 756-4441

66 Mustang

6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission, extra clean.

$1095 No Less.

71 Ford Country Squire

gold, air, loaded

$3995.

71 Dodge Demon

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, loaded

$2895.

71 Buick E Custom

Roof

power

loaded.

$4995

71 Gremlin

red, luggage rack, 6 cylinder, automatic, real nice

$1995

72 Olds Cutlass

loaded plus air

$3695.

(4) 71 Ford Galaxie 500^

2 door, hardtop, fully equipped, vinyl roofs, green, red, yellow

only $2895 Each.

68 Cheveile Maiibu SS

V-8, automatic, power steering, one owner car.

$1695

66 Pontiac

4 dr. Sedan, V-8, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, WSW, loaded, nice.

$2195

72 Chevy II Nova

vinyl roof, air, V-8, power

steering, loaded, 4,000 actual miles

$3495.

70 Galaxie 500

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, loaded, plus air condition, dark green.

$2395

71 Chevy Impala

4 dr. hardtop, green, V8, automatic transmission, power steering. Loaded plus air.

$2995

71 Maverick

Mack, red vinyl roof, automatic, air condition, real nice

$2195.

71 Grand Prix

green, vinyl roof, new tires

$4495

70 Buick Electra 225

4 door, hardtop, loaded, loadeo, loaded

$3595.

TRUCK DEPT.

71 El Camino

green, white vinft roof, loaded, plus air condition <

^$3395.

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

South Memorial Drive

756 6633

LMwood $. HtBfh

OflicB SpBCt For Rut

MOVINOr CONTACT OTHER

movers and then call us. Unlisted phone, 752-4541. Let us check your rates.

Rtsort PrOBtrtv

ATLANTI? BfACH COTTAGE for

rent, by week- or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746 3385 day, or 746-3290 night.

ATLANTIC BEACH, Clean cottage. Call 746 3284 Ayden.__

FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTIC beach

front cottage for rent. Available last of June, July and August. Call 752-7197 8 5 30 p.m., 756-2410 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED OI$PLAY

RESORTS

OCEAN VIEW MOBILE HOME to

family, slOO a week. Located beside ocean at Bogue Inlet, N.C Call 746-3415.

WANTED

CHAIR CANING. Where did you have that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.

Wanted To Buy

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

1966, 1967 OR 1968 model Corvette with alt normal options. Call 752 4691 after 6 p.m.

WANTED TO RENT

SMALL FURNISHED apartment or two rooms for woman and six year old child for summer. Call Barbara Ewart, Bethel, 825 5521.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate

Corner

(1) 111 S. Harding St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. $10,000.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, ft Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-117?

-ali

NEW LISTING $16,500.00 111 North Library Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen, utility area, dining room, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator.

NEW LISTING $23,000.00

1809 Greenville Blvd., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, garaga, on large wooded lot in Elmhurst.

NEWLISTING

$47,000.00

903 E. 5th Street, Brick, IVj stories with basement, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living,room, dining room, 2 dens, kitcheh with breakfast area and dishwasher, garage, beautifully landscaped gardens.

Contact:

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

OiVid Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 7S2-4364 Jeanie Jones. 7S8-S297 Billie Jean Travathan, 7S6-448S

A WONdERFUL INVESTMENT FOR THE FUTURE SECURITY OF YOUR FAMILY

Spacious 4 bedroom home on a beautiful double wooded lot in one of Greenville's most desirabit subdivisions. Two full baths, den with

VWWwww^" Ew EFwesTCTy

rooms, double' carport. Drapes, carpets, curtains B rugs included. Sprinkler system. Specially prictd at $34,500. Move in for less than $3,000 with monthly pavmients of S246.76.

BOWEN REALTY

Call Sunday aftar 6 FM Trish Byrum, Raattor, 758-5017 Monday Call 752-7194

LOOK BEFORE YOU leave! Check home values each day in the Classified Ads,

$200 TO MOVE IN

A new 3 bedroom or 4 bedroom home, 1-2 baths, living room and spacious kitchen with breakfast area. Low monthly payments are yours if you qualify for the FHA-235 loan.

"UNCLE SAM" WILL HELP YOU MAKE YQUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE 5,?00 to. 9,200

Call GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Office 752-2814

Evenings 752-4224

David Evans, Jr. Builder and Realtor

Winnie Evans Sales Representative

A MANS HOME IS HIS CASTLE . .

A. B. Stallworth Carl Darden

758-1983 Don Southerland 752-2385 Pat White 758-4881

"SERVICE IS OUR

Mono

OENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY

Office 758-1183

oaths, wH

New Listing:

wHh 1 acre

I. central

Stratford:

This Week. 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, central air A haat, fully car petad, large aat-in kitchen with separate dining room, large den, split rail fence, 1600 sq. ft. of living space, carport.

4 bedrooms, split level, 3 baths with fireplace in den, enclosed garage, a nice home on a beautiful lot.

Beautiful Lot:

Candlewick:

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, carport, beautifully landscaped.

3 bpdroom^ with all extras, shag carpet, XL master bedroom, walk-in closets and built in desk with book cases, acre lot.

1 Acre Lot:

Seven miles from Greenville near Bell Arthur, two story brick 4 bedroom family room with fireplace, living A dining room, looo sq. ft. building in rear.

38 Wooded Acres:

700 ft. of road frontage, 3 miles from Greenville. Good Price.

5 Acres:

pn,.railroad and U.S. 13 Hwy. Call 'tarI Darden

CoNimercial

Land:

North Greene St. 2.41 acres.

COX

IT'S SUMMER FUN TIME AT

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SPECIAl 4th JULY WEEK SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE JULY 1 SUNDAY EVENINGS 2 - 6 JULY 2

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Joonnottf'ji Bulletin Board

752-7807

Lawyers Building

ANNETTE CQX AGENCY REALTOR

Ye,can't ivdoeabook

MAaMiAM AAAAA. ___

l^can'l ivdo* a booh by it's cavar anO

rf ^ Paclaainass

ai this bama from --

.m iwma from it's aatsida ao.

jMwanca. ) larga badroamt, I baths,

iw^al nin, n^mai ilwng raam

Zrrj ^ ^ kitchan a

trL Aiwma

prasant loan or ralinanca. SZS.OOO.OO

line Q.

Q. What is ftw prapaymant panalty an FHA LaansT

A. Tha FMA has racantly waivad the prapaymant

waivea y,:

penalty on thair loans and it it ratraactiva on axistinf loans.

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'naren

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Madarn hWchan raplaca.

carport a^ npers. s^*"

carpal ovar daap wa_^

hardwae^w* walL

yPM this ana Hd^

NRRD A FAMILY ROOM ANDAPLAYROOMT ,

This boma

hamo olfars 4 k44ra^ 1^ ^1 nipdern kiteban and Rraaljlbsl

LIvHO room and Laroa Laundry raam.2 car -

starata trpslncluda^rpJH^^^ Midral akr, washar A ralrit*raiar w us Is laealad M Braok Vallay mJH-OO.

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1 Member of MLS

B^n mttrntmm, orwwHNrN.c eiay. ji^yt, im

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS no attention to the hot weather. Rote Hl^ vstodento continue various summer ac* tivities.

Attending a journalism seminar at the University of North Carolina in ChM HUl were lisii^ senior, Pat C^ier, ^ and rising junior, Ann^ Paschal. These girls represented the school annual, Visa. Representing the Rose Hi^

newspaper. Rampant Lines, were next years editpr, Thomas Foreman, and advisor, Mrs. Dot Phillips.

Classes were held in the * morning and afternoons, leaving evenings free. Topics discussed included kinds of type, ways to vary copy and layouts, editorials, and being sued for libel

Activities ended with a banquet at which awards were announced. The Visa was presented with a certificate of excdlence. Annis Paschal accepted the award. This years Visa eidtors wen Laura Ebbs, Sally Boyette, and Mickey Jones, with Mrs. Jane Schwarz advising.

As performance day draws near, students singing in the

lUMI VpHnmlVB TwvWo vviB~

tinue practice <;and look over solos. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. next Sunday at Immanuel Baptist Church.

Participants from Immanuel Churd) are Anna White, Gail Porter, Karla Metcalf, Tony Lewis, Margie Snell, Ann Wilkerson, Doug Wilkerson, Robin Mansfield, Beth Lambeth, Debm- Lambeth, Larry White, Keila McGlowan, Mary Jo White, Robert Wilkerson, and Robin Moore.

From Oakmont Baptist Church are Lynn Calder, Lynne BaU, Marcia Hodge, Ernest Canraway, Frankford Johnson, Sandra Downing, Sylvia Carraway, and Mary Charles Stevens.

From Arlington Street Baptist Church are Pam Singleton, Sandra Coward, Patricia filings, Teresa Taylor, Eddie SUUings, Steve Powers, Connie Evans, Denette Penny, and Frankie Evnas.

Representing Memorial Bapttet Church is Randy Alibrd. Others singing are Jbhn Barber, Nancy Barber, Keith James, Anne Petrie, and Jeff Barber.

Working as a counselor at Maine State YMCA Camp is Timmy Cramer, graduating seniOT. Thoe he is instructing in primiUve camping piocedures and campcraft.

i Rising sophomore Wanda Cox is visiting relatives in California and while she is in the area, she will tour Mexico. She plans to stay two weeks.

Several students are devoting part of their summer to sorking with retailed children. They will act as counselors at a White Lake Camp. Ten boys and 10 girls will attend. Hiking, swjpiming, and arts and crafts are included on ttietr list activities. Leaving July 30 and returning August 12, the counselors will woric two one-week sessions. Participating are rising si^omore, Gajl Molic; rising junior Dave Matthias; and rising senior, Baird Gra<h8.

Fund Loans

Are Helpfuf

NEW YORK (UPI)-Interest-free loans have helped construct or renovate 211 parish and mission buildings of the Episcopal Oiurch in 39 states and two foreign countries.

The money was advanced by the Rev(dving Loan Fund of the Episcopal Oiurch Foundation, an independent national organization (rf laymen and wwnen that initiates and undmrrites ' projects in support of the work of the church. In the two decades since jthe Fund was created. $4,233,825 has been advanced to' complete construc-Uan projects such as churches, rectories and pmish halls and the loss factcr on the loanij has bean zero, acmtling to Henry S. NoMe. Foundation prroident.

The loaiis, repayable in ten ABBoal, equal Installments, bear a one per cent service charge on the unpaid balgnce.

**rheae payments'^.J Mr. Noble said, *are used lor neurloans to other parishes* so Uiat the FvQd* capital is in constant, productive motion.

ONE DAY

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-U:'

TOE DAILY REJUCTOR

What Psychiatrists Really Think Ahput Women s Lib

July 4th Picnic: This Fried Chicken Can't Be Beat!

Whatever Became 0 Perry Comor Ahieiijca s Favorite?

-V- : ->r.

Are You Oue of FiS;] rq Top 20 Porcent? Tricks To Separate The Men from the Boys

.Tf-

wia^.^

ttw quMtkw on to Ank.

$6 ter puMiahed queatiora. Sorry. can t anaarar oaan-

FOB JUEE MABVW

i hetifffOKt wktaitiKtKi^ctHter eoHtt boutbtf OD-~ oidon. It Itel tmer-r, MSbr, FeMocala, Fla.

Yaa. I wK in ilia MaaroaK ttaH Imw Hrintialy wnAri

winfe in coBobst D tibe Soudi Pacific. They wnt me back to

the U.$. for hospitalizalkm, and I was nacupcntfing at my home when I met the producer, E. J. BaOanlme, who seemed to ^hink I had a natural Bair for aoliiig. Shmdy after I appeared in his off-Broadway venan of nRoadsade.* I Heed Hoing it Since then, fve been in 40-oiid movies and appeared on more than 250 TV dbows.

FOR MWALD L. XIRGIJ^M, Prmdemtd Pnm Secntmy WWn nW SaneT was aimed m dm

FbedideMsaaivalafttlKPdki^akpHt^wliydMin'lhehaU his head wver bis heart as be dees in ftmwrira?-BmeeLnd. wig, Lana, Ofia

# Becsuae die flag wm a oonsidkrdie distannr ftocn bim, die Praident felt it wnafld be aaoee afipeopriale to face in tibe <beectiancf tibe mBc and stand at attentinn. This demeanor was moat paoper for the AncideDt onder the

FORFAULAPBENTESS

How did it ieei when yoa flnaily made it, when you knew

Cait

you were a movie star?L. Dod^ Stocftfton, I

I iranldy didn't know life coaid he so fantastic. Fm dmig exacdy I want My bndnnd, Dick Benmmm, is exactfy,

unbebevabty, the man I want But when 1 first became a movie success 1 was only 25, and 1 was too young to handle it; you must be able to handle it emotionally adien vour dr^uns come true. And ahn^ always in die back ci my mind I had wanted to be a movie stv.

FOmUDNEJFOmER

Is theae anyfhiag ahaat esar flfie in das day and tiane that fislmfas yon a 9Rat derff-P. T. | OUa.

Yes. Tm teoflify dishiihad by die dMperatr. amoants of crinwanddmcatiemehiBmirmdiatlaBepiadkmgandpo-tfais eaasry. I womr abont an bnpenonal qpumty 'Iftes. win I wadown dwidtsnet,1janteweiy^

m onr

body to have a aenae of what kind cf person I am. I do have time. I do care, laay hello and get a bnOo back. Saying he&o is tbe-quickeat way I can eqxvt a Ktde bit of I bebeve.

FOR CARROLL OCONNOB

As a yom^ster, were yon expored to dre aoit of b^pby we hear in in the Famil/TL. L. It, I anrntrr. Pa.

I gr^ up in New York, but I never faemd Archies kind of taflc in my own ftmily. My fttfaer was akwyer and was in * partnership with two Jews who, witib dieir families, were close to us. There were two Mack families in our drde (rf friends. My ftAi dtdiked taOc fike Ardss. He called it tibe hallmark of ignmooe.

FORDOBiSDAI

WImI hanened to the twa bays who phyed Toby and Bffiy an yaar daawP-Cyndda Sad^ Waco, Teaas

to the twa I f-Cyndda SadA, Waco, Teaas Tod Starke nd Ph^ Brawn e bapw and wefl and sdl acting from time to time. Hiey're wondeifiil kids, and my

oeky regret abont the dianges in The Dons Day Show* is that several former cast regubas bad to be written oirt of the dbow, mrhiding Tod and Phfl^

FOR BOREBTSaAW, actor

IVhich one of yonr ceotars have yon annt eapoyed worldag wkhfB. fohnaan. Si. Lonii^ Mo.

On a personal level. Semi Connery. Sean is a lovely man.

aloysJmui,agoodrieod. lfeeilflBeaftdiertofaini->finiire tihi to my abaak a mmi of 43, vdien Fm onfy 45 myself, a laBedSemdf^

-weB, I aroiddhit get a iniBion, bet rd gel a very large

noar and said I wanted a milban doBats

FOB lANEWnBEB&^ekdd atar who ffew apto become ^foeepkmethePlembt^omTV

wi*e re* jpnr awmer pw***si Mare yon wcae barn, is it ImefL. B

yon reeae barn, is it Ira^-L. Genterraia, N.Y. it sure is! Wfhen Mama was 14, die told her hmthniw and aM* that when dm M married die would have oiie dhfld^ a giri~nd that ciidd wonld be a movie star. IFhen die flrew up and married, all duraig her pre^uncy, she wow go aroond to the local theaters in our hometown, AdarSta, and look at mreqoees. envisoning what first would look tigIM in b^Ms. Yes, my mother prenianiied my cnrerbat, believe me, 1 wnated jt {just as nmcn as she did!

FOR AMANDA BLAKE of Gtmamohe

Many actors and actresses vho lypeared a lot on live tele-viskm during its so-called Golden Age talk longingly abont those ^ys. Did yon ifloe Hve TV?Mrs. L. L. King, Utica, N.Y.

I loved live television. Theres nodnng that affords a more gratifying eqierieooe tfian knovring you've done well before such a lar^ audiaioe.

FOR CLEVELAND AMORT, author and prUic

What quabficatioos most one have to ha a TV critic?R. L.,

Atlantic aty, N.J.

# Fm tempted to si^: terrific clifdn, eneat Brtdbgence, devastating personality, pit, inii^city and know-how. But, seriously, TV critics are usnally paople who have eitfier started out as rmorters or, as inmy cose, wirtten boofe- Once you write a borne, you are usually given other peons books to review. And diat starts you on the raad to oeb^ at least a book critic But its a kai^ bfe. Itfiodndly bv^

July 2.1972

UeOMAIIOS.OAVIOOW.CI _

fflMMUl lUNUIEm^ Vj^-Adiiitrtly|i^q

Aasoc. Advwtiaing Mgr.: notait J. CariMtai;

Pubiiaher Rrtatkms; RoM 0. Camay and and Co-CNrretor; Robart M. MwitaR, Urea* K Manaows

Aart. to PublMwr. *-

WarepapySwvicre: Promotion. Robort

--' - - w - ^ -F-w* WVWVMIWVJ

OiMi(Lotion Managor. i uw aanm

Tranraortation Coordinator: eaaloo RfcMw

ISAM

ftWOiorWChif RinniM oonoli^1ili0in9 editor RKHW WUMmL M irelor

VAYA

PwrJ. OliUMhrinreWMt Coast Are IMSSHLUMO^ MMMa Rrfaiv Ptetaraa

Cowr paolo by oreo Sreol

sstoSsssmF^

Oifoctor

Director:

y wfrrewta abort my niAaflal in Family VMiy. wrne to Sorvteo Editor. Family Weokly. 841 Indnglon Hre^Yort. M-Y. 10022

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a lai Dh!i''(r;il f-'

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What Psychiatrists

SayAhout Women s Liheration

hjhmc.

W=]

3m apee lh fhe fnMDbli or not, the HbBct o Wont Ub hat beconie an important part of the con-o the imr%.Wbem dmrnmd^eni-

He aahfBct hat that many hooleaKt

IbooloL

have ande it a oonmtalkai-

ai nono, along widi poici and the weather. ^ Bnt what hat it ically<done to oar infividnal tUaidpg and oar adationh^ with each odier? Hoar deeipljr hat it affecled the aweiap nan and aman, and, anat impnrtant^, die avenge Anerim faniy ind nirtitp?FAiaLTtl^Bn.Y nxent to the eipertt-pioieanonai ptydaatiists -for ton* opiaiont. Heret a*at tfa^ loid ut.

minlii of THhlig m

Wonetfit Ub hat hdjped a lot o frigtnened.

tahmianae moMn to < and fnntndion oner behtg homebodKaL Abhnaigh the noaeneat hat been my ea-ddaig and my neaatogfol far a lot O afoami, it hat alto atoned an cnoranaa Mtomt 0 ie> pmaed agger, aoaae o which it ndadhected-and ondhecle*-ond can do a gpeat deal o hmn.

"A geeat aany Aamican nanen beiemi, * Dr. Sjpocfc d, that if a noann oonoentmed HI hn dforti dh lahiag a chid, die ooidd podaoe a geniot. Now Woann't Ub comet aioag and

Dr. Ruth Moulton:

I have seen women throw down the gaunttet and say, I'm tirou^mththekUchen youdothe stopping.'You I cmftctungoa manors cuthnethat wayorthat_ tast"

teli her that the anted a odder worid, tod h ptofidet anean by whidi *e can oen her bi^

emen laalDtoi met haddhn.

Women are niog dn tihale

,Mi,rtniiiaJmdirM at.a.m men^

they can ne agaimt each other, holh otam^ nmigB. I doai tfaiak dn anona mel in feaofo. iaghnamn rnadTiii My amthed, n a mother odm nn^ iert at home and then onttide, mt toachiereeatancipalienhyqaiedyd&ii^agood jol^ aeeiqg that Bay hoam nn right, gett^ ade> qnato ami loimg hdp for my ddhhen nod then ^<ttN%diipg.lhareaeenanntothrondeni We gimllBt and my, *m thmngh nth the Khhcn yondothedwippiagYoocan^cfaanp a dmn or a cdhnm that nay or that fast

thm O foe amfol dit abont Woamat Lib (that it it anigg, matndy, foat men aodnomen

be dafcteat and amhe cpml cqnbihidhin toaocieQr. Ittoh the ihyrical dWemnoet belamf nm and nomen a* snoredNeme than Ihfoe between hiacfcs and nHtet.lmwrdnliriiiiii thelJhaawji^^ to eqaan iheir wifo foe bfaek atn^gie. The aeare are dMrtent. Timm are few woBacn who can dig dhchea Why thoold they men want toT*

tn fmnLYWEBiLv.jnrhit

* 4T

i6iraw

Or. Alexandra Symonds: Different kinds of mnen need ditfererd kinds of help.. Women's Ub hmpaUpt themtogther, asiftheywe^ MtteWeF^

YmkUahanfo

1 thmk a womant abiily to dmpp her role io lifo it a matter of individual peoonalily. The opdont have ahnqft been there for woom who aie emntinnaBy and ptycfaoiogicaly oqnippcd to tike advantage of them.. Woment Lib does not speak to or for tfaeae women. Jdany women have accomplishBd eadraonfinaiy tiihigt with or without the aanctiont o tociety jhey

have ttrang pcnoalitiet. What Women^ Ub hm done it provide a fnniework, or a langin^ ifycMwilUforthaaewoaienunabfetoafticHlaie ^ dieir frastialions. The leaden o die movement are artkniatB, educated women who are nUe to coooeptoaiig the cate for women who aie not very veibaL But they do these women a great diacrvioc when they go overboard.

Different kindt of women need diSescirt kinds of he^. Higliiy educated women who are trying to jet into the proiemiont need one kind of hdp. The working woman atnck vrith no money needs another kind. Woment Lib himpt ail 0 them together m if they were the same.

Dr.MMattoLZiplilPopoifow,

Women who tiaiy want to stay home wd ttdoe care of then famiiet are bemg angered and threatened by fenunirt fomlmm. They are being toU that they are betngendeved by men, or nb> initting tomate iteminds, and diqr dont Hie it

tend to iriiteta peop# |f priipie can accept dHfcwnoet in otbm and tdl accept them m hmnan bmogii,^ niiii^^

. <foanadierlevie,ffeHl^tbnmvmnentit caning a kt o rtmlbdon' ifoong ^-yomtger women, who are being nfogpided m to pint a women fopulddo forjbeneir and what a nun should olierto do for her. Whie' it may have awakened a tente of femak it hat H given men a chance to dfatoit foit new conocpt of equality to get mit o lifting a ftager..The mant eacne wn be fom he doenl want to take anything away from her cmandpaiion.'

Dr.JohnLSchimei: -Womens Lib implants...the V . attitude tttat marital failings can be blamed on the -hu^yand....

Them Is a definite peaantriathai miK through some of the thinking.'

Dr.JohnLSdikMl,

MMiil Dlradar aff

**Women*t Lib has raised the kvd of consciousness for die average American wonum. What the movement has done is to focus and provide

a language for many long-alanding problems.

Blany women resent their Many peo

ple, both men and women, are too imtnwiw to carry off such an adult relationsfaip as marriage, and Womens Lib iaqdants in some women

the attitude dnt failinp can be *******-*

on the husband. However, dus iHosion Hmt you are r^ht and die fault is in someone dse cooks very ckwe to mental fllness. Tm not saying advocates of Womens Ldi are mentally 31, jmt that there is a definite paranoia that runs dnong^ sooK of the dunking. Lib Im ipven society a shove in dw ri^d direction in sook areas equality of employment and pay. libeialization of abortioo laws. etc.

The fact duU men are afraid of women is not news. The battle oi the xxes has been going on forever. Womens Lib has no relevance for dx lower dms or fmr dx upper dass-it is simply

sdrring up the middle class. What frightens many women even more so than men is the acceptance indeed the promotionid lediiamsm in dx movemrat I think this part of the Lib concept is calculated to frighten and shock.

Dr. Natalie Shainess: '}Mometfs Ub.^.is definitely a rhile movement How-r.fdorftaee with the

WomensL3> has provided a voice for women for dx first tilne. It has given vromen a new kind of bravery. Ok fscdlem eaawqde of dm is dx fibesalizato of some abortioo laws. This vra^ never hmx ooK about without this voice.

in govcnment and widi regard to certain womens potom in mdnstry, I tfahik Womens L3> has definitely been responsifaie for an improvement. is 'defimldy a worthwhile arovc-nint However, I dont see eye4oye with dx more nffitant posilians,

T dont doubt womens need for heh but I do not believe diat very small duldien can get dong witfaout the consistent loving care of a mother, if mother doesnt care, she should not

-r- I... - - w mm I m m m mp tmmmae wwvrwweo aaaaw

have dddie^ Unless we want om entire liocial quality to deteriorate, we must have mothers with very mail children.

I also befieve dxt Womras lib is doing men a great service. When relations are more honest and fmr between dx sexes, everyone benefits.

Dr. John Briggs:

I think a mm will chan^ if he 5 persuatkkl intelligmtiy.... No one yrili change Iris Mnkingand"

mwm

is approached with hostilMy.

Or.JolmBfiggi,

Smce World War H, women have had real optioos between work and famfiy. It only helps to papetuKe the mydi of fenule oppression to say that they havent had them options. True, cotain areas have to be asquoved in onploy-ment, but 3*s beginning to happen, add Womens Lib can take some of the credit. Where I part company widi Lib thinking is with this whole Tdamr syndrome,* wliidi 1 see as an csocne in fidffity. 1 beeve that a woman w^ real understanding of herself takes a dim view of the Manx factor add foeb that it is irrelevant, it is similar to the person who says d his problems were caused by his parents, compimning that 'my mother didd*! kwe.me.*

*^len are frigfoened by Womens Lib. Any change in the famfly structure threatens both men and women. No man is going to diange by being best over the head wifo Manx. I think a man wili change if he is persuaded intelligently that time is something dial his wife wants to do that win make her a more fulfilled person. No one wffl change his tiikdimg and briuvior if he is approached with bostiiity.

This idea that a mans world is such a wonderful place is what we caO in psyduatry an overconecdon. Any woman who has given some thought to thb wiB recognize it is a myrth. '

Dr. Miltiades L Zaphiropoulos: Differences tepd to frightm peopfe. If peo/jfe cm accept differences in others and stiff accefHthem aa humm

beings, they are mature.

Pict

Dr.Rofioltay/

ilXl and iimhK M novo xM MT:

The struggle to prove ones identity is obvH ously a ceidral human motive in women as wefl as in men, as Betty Friedan in The Feminine Mystique* made clear. Hus hm helped spawq ^ sexes and 4x mter* ctogeabihty of the sexual roles. This equality is dimg to at dx price of denying not only biological differences, which are basic to say the least, between men and women, but emotiona] differences, from which comes much of the deli^ hi the sexual act '

*nx sdf-contraifiction here is diat the compulsive need to prove you are identical with your partner means that you repress your own im^if sendbilities, jmd thb is exactly what undermiixs your own aeme of identity. This contradiction contributes to the tendency in our society for us to become madunes even in bed.

Dr. mU) May:

The compufsive need to prove you are identical with your partner means that you re~ your own unique senm , bilitias, and this isaxacriywhai undermines -

yourown

ofidentitir:

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 2.1V72 U S

How to Be the One Fisherm^ in Fiye Who Catches Four of Every Five Fish,By James Joseph

Lish wardens, taking census among anglers, have proved it. Roughly 20 percent of the fishermen catch 80 peroent of the^ fish. In some areas, the catch/no-catch ratio is even more lopsided.

Luck? No, say the experts, its know-how.

Yet anyone can join anglings lucky 20 percent with practice, patience and familiarization.

Tip No. 1: Practice fishing. Many unlucky family anglers wet a line only*bnce or twice a year usually, during their annual vacation.

The good fishermin will practke-fish two or three horns for several weekends before his do-or-4fie vacn> tioo try. If youre a spin-reel or fily-

rod angler, get your casting arm in shape by casting local lakes, a swimming pool, park pond-or even dry casting in your own backyard.

No. 2: Study the waten you plan to fidi. In lakes, the hot fishing spots are usually close to shore in relatively shallow water. Inspect the shoreline. Look for logs, weed patches, overhanging banks and cspedally where streams or brooks empty into the lake. Fish these hot spols. Ignore the others.

If ^ream fishing, look for quiet water immediately downstream from rocks, fallen trees, land pro-jectkms and sandbars. Fidi often rest out of tlw sviift current in these quiet-water places. Given the choice between a sunlit quiet pool and a shaded one, pick the shaded - especially on liot summer days.

Surf-fishing a coastline demands the same kind of careful inspection. This time youre on the lookout for dose offshore weed or kelp beds (natural fish-feeding grounds), sheltered la^ relativeiy

calm water in the lee of rocks and shoreline spits.

rqp No. 3: Thiuk like a fish. Fish, grins an expert, are no great shakes on brains. Yet they outwit some otherwise brainy anglers. The reason's simple. Fish do thhy logically. Anglers often dont.^

"Think like a fish and youll understand why fish (I) prefer one bait to another (the closer its resem

blance to natural food, the surer a baits appeal); (2) feed vcuaciously only at certain hours (when natural foodincluding insects-is most active and available); and (3) are finicky about water temperature.

Tip No. 4: Start with the right bait. Ask Icically what the fish are biting on. Better; Moeey over to where a lucky angler is cleaning his catch. Note the contents of the fish*s stomach. If the fish he caught took worms, minnows or other standard live baits, buy and use them. If the stomach shows insects, select a look-alike artificial lure.

Tip No. 5: Test the waters tem-

Tisli aro no groat shakes on brains. Yet thoy outwit some otherwise brainy anglers. The reasons simple. Fish do things logicai^. Anglers often dont

peratve. Your granddad might have scoffed at the idea of dropping a thermometer into a likely fohing spot to test water temperature. Todays experts dont so^f - they temperatare test And especially when fishing unfamiliar waters. Science has found theres a specif average temperature that various species prefer and a wider range each can tolerate without losing dieir af^tites. Given the ri^t haNtat (your^hot spot) and the right temperature nt the depth you intend fishihg, therell be fish. You can count on it. A low-cost (uBder $2) swimmhig-po<ri thermometer on toe emi of a fishHoe works tee.

Here are some

ferrcd (in parenthesis) by ifavorite species, and the temperatare mge (underlined) they can tolerate. Blue-giHs ami simfish (72) 65-80; yellow perch (68)jgb2S; crappie (68) kJb Coho sahnoo (53-56) 45-60; smaRmooth bass (67) 60-70; large-mootobam (7(k>72) (iS-75; rahtoow and brown tront (61) 48;-68.

With practice and patience-and ail the time thinking like a fish-voull creel vour limitKinpn ng itatebM (mpB ng imru agmtattm tacipataRS Bten mi7\

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Of Fear |. 0|ipcnhcBB(er

Pcfiy Como i alive and fiviog in IMda. IMofftanateiy; Ik is noUoo wdL At least, not at tiK moment. When Pmy gave 19 Im regalar TV Kifes mom than five yean ago, he dropped oat of aight almost oomiieldy. Every once in a vdiile hed make a brief appearanoe on tefeviaion (m he intended to do lafa year, niren 1 hoped to see him at the NBC fandio in Bnrimdc hot thdntbecauK Betty snf-fered an accident on the set wiiidi cralied hb knee); but generally he haa been out of the imbfic eye, living in bis home near PhlmBeach.

Knmon have been that the fandm nod-dent ivm the final Mour for Berry. Hok badly was he hoitr le hb proienioiial life over? It how does he keep bmy these days, and what are hb plans for the foture?

To get the answers to these and other tpirstinm, I phoned Berry idifle I was vbb-ing Disney World at Orifaiiip, Fla^ and asked if I oooid atop by for a vifatSue,* he agreed. *Td Ike toLOome up and get you, but it*s too pM fiar me Jo drive. Ifind diiviiig down hese on your oam?* 1 <fidn*tmind.

I had to wait bbont two ndnnles after rirrging the bel for Berry to open the door. 11k reason was ofavioas. n inesi thafa die fint time youNe been welconKd liy finn* side in Florida,* he grmnedl^ntrndktg a hand. He was aHing in a whedchfar thait^ he fadddy eaplained, he had tearned to MwipMbde with only moderate snbcem, I knew what he meant as we moved doim the haOway into m living room: aaatch marks along afi the waHs he'd sidesw^ped. .

it topktaaidiha aMe dhirt tai Mepmtfir get from the wfaeckliair into a more com-fixlable loongiQg chair. He at were a

nKtai bmon bb left kg. niK two wM partiof the day me gettmg upin the moae>^. iog and going to bed at mgK* he aditit-I , ted. **Pting M brace on ijnl aigr Ideil of ion. Bnt itb a lot bettor llin Ihe bawy : piafaer oaft I wore lor dm flit three '

To strengdKa dm irawcfcs of Ida leg, atropMed from months of mactivity. Berry works with wcifhta every day. ITs dK only eaercbe he gets right now.

AMioabh the confinemcid was driving Beir3F-who never had anydiing more ae-oos tto the a-neufy oat of Ins wind,

bb pm op a good imit *Tm anppoaed to he dK most rdied gny in the world. Don! you beSeve id Fm not now-] never was. When I had my tdevbion show, I need to work seven days'a week to inake the show as good m possible. I fdt 1 owed it to my>

idf and the aiidimce, I never relaxed. That wm jmt part of the act**

When Berry redted firom lib TV abhw

in 1966 he didnl withdraw totfaly. He kept a music firm in New Yoi^ He abo hm some intnest m an oil conyany. Beo-pfc tried to talk him into cndordDg Berry Como Italian restaurants and Berry Como

bnttedown sweaters,'bat, said *^llMiMnri itiy cop o^ to busiosBesl know. Thafs show baaineas amT-he gtimKd-*Wbering. But Fm not abont to cut anybody's hair anyinoto. {Berry^ oidier fans may tcmeniber how he Imtop baibeiH for show iwitiffT back in 1993, dK same year he marxied ffnmBa WMiiil

^ W too youtig to vegetate when I came to Ho^* he told me. *Wlmt I .wanted to do wm a ooople of ipeciab a year, a guest spot here and tbete^ a ieir reooiriiaad anbidihihact Iherestof dm . tuiifc 1 wanted cff for golfifa^ fidimg, vtefr ifaMW <Mbcn and grassdchi^^ naver mndk inlereMlgi socbd life, lose hm been, lb. and will always be my best

oompany.** He tried to keep busy widi a few "ooofcools* and hobbiea like pholog-rapfey. *Hnt I could do it ouly for one wed^anddKahadtoputitnwa^ Boa not much for reading ehher. However,* he added,giitminginei^. **if my leg doesnt get better soon, I rnay try knhting neteT When he opened at Hilona intoma* tkmal Hold in Laa Vegas last year for a

threoweefc stand, it waa hb first nigfaicliib appearance since he starred at the Cbpn-

cabana in New York buck in 1944. Hb KBported $10(M)00 a week tsMmingm mat $99,250 more dum he hvd dr fa dm Copa. *1 wiml sure if Fd Bke working be-lore a hrge live andience i^nifi, but I did. WlKo yoove been doing aomethmg for 30 or 35 years, it makes yon feel to find

youre adfl aocqned and wdoomed when youre fiO.

Berry aoon found out there b no such s **semi'redremeul** for an entertainer. At leafa not on a vohmifay h^mSm When Sbfarn rtdiid, he retired for good. {EAof*s note; Even Bmatm b now con- " aideting a ooinehnck.} I. tried part-mtne-meat, and b docnl worlL Bdier me In show bndnem, or yon are out of it I am ready to go faadt to work. Them^ few

years have convinced me dmt I want to

getback into dMw bttenemMtime. tint b, m aoon as my bee b healed....

**Bfa I cant help wondering, far told me. **Awning I do make a gwndwA, whfa win 1 do? And do I stfll have a folowingr -

-The filfa qnestkm b more.difficult to . answer thui the second. *Td Kke to do ancdifafafaea^finiln^^afae^^to^

sitoite conicdy. Bat dK ones offiked to

amalhaveffieaiiiw4tayjpi^jigii

piayQg a redied entertainer, who livea in Hoiidar

As for hb tens, Fteiy anys he atiil geti almcst as many letters as he did when hb^^^ akaw WM on NB& Siys Berry, its jnd toknowtfaatIhaven*t been for- temi-

gotten, that people siffl care. IOI ~

If youVe ever wondered why portable air (xxidtoiiers (km't come with handOes, youVe never tried lifting one. one small exoep> tion, they weig^ about 59 pounds aiKl up.The small exception is the one youVe kxdng atGenial Electrics new CarryOool Portable. Its 4,000 BTUb make it ideal f(r small bedrooms, dens, and the like.

New Cwry-Cool Poitabfe, the woiidh^hteae*

At 43 pounds; itb the worlds lightest portal^ room air oon-ditkmer. enough to carry from st(HO to hom Room to room. Or wherever ith hot InstaDilyoHrseff.

Even if yo^ not especially haiuly, you can install it yoursefi in minutes. Boiltrin ride eiq)and^ let you easQy mount it into almost any window. (A Carry-Cori Portabkh case is only lO-T/S' de^ by 20-1/2'wide and fits windows as narrow as 22-1/^) P^it in (it runs on any adequately wired normal housedrcmtkllien rit back and cool off. A lO-poridon thainostat maintains room temperature automatkafiy.

Five yeaiisto devdop.

The Cariy4)odP(M^le didn't happen overnigfat. nobably the biggest diallenge was coming up

with a tiny 12-1/2 pound cwnpresscr (to make sure our nxxn air OHh ditioner would be light enough to be really pbrtable). And at the same time, to make sure it would do a good coding job.

Ihtest^cooliagpowen we put its 4,000BTlTs up against a variety of uses in some pretty hot

GENERALS ELECTRIC

I^aces. like Ibxas, Cahfcnnia, Fknidato name a few. It passed the test, which cameasa^^ surprise to no one.

Anotha-challOT^ wmet and pveirame was constructing an outside case (weatha* side) that would be very strong, yet very light in ^ wei^tThe mat^ial? GEb supra-tough Lexan polycarbonate resin.

Ten year Lexan (hddoor Case Wnranty.

General Electric has raioi:^ faith in the ruggedness of our Lexan outer case (the pratkm exposed to weather) to warrant it fra* the first ten years. Which means, if a fidhire should occur in the outra* case due to amanufocturing defect (like breaks, cradcs, Misters, chips, peels or rust), well rephe it free. Both parts aiid repair Is^.

. Awwdaboiitaerviee.

The Carry-Cod, even at this ^ low price, is quality built to give dependable performance. But if anything shradd go wrong, you have cme d the best features of any General Electric

api^ianoe: the largest appliance service organ-izatiraiofanyman-ufacturrarinthe

country. Its S3nnbd: Customra* Care Srarvioe Elverywhrare. So wherever you are, (H* go, chances are youD find anexpertly-trainedGE servio^ man or franchised sra-vker nearby, ^ . PrtMn all this a simple, basic truth emerges. Wth Graieral Electricb new Carry-God Pratable, you don't have to be rich and powerful^

Just hot.

-Manateeturer's suggested retail price. Price aptmMl'With dealer Subject to fair trade where appbcabM Based on known sources d infonnatiaa thnmghoat the free wor*.

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FAVORITE PI

fglie Amazing, Big-As-Life

PHOTO pnxow

Send us your favorite photo and well create a beautiful, life-size Pillow Picture for you!

Here's e tmly new and dmaattc way to how off yonr faviMite iriioto... that fmily rranioii...a memorabla scane from that pecial vacation... somMme far away... someone very cloae...someone ymmg... someone old...all captured in a spedal way tibat keeps their presence uniquely near you!

Yes, well take any one of your presoit photognqihablack h iidiite. or color-and create a frig, dramatic pillow with the picture nq>roduced in clear black and white right on the front. -

Take aome td yew faoeritn outdoar shots and put Oitri in jronr game room oi*1dlen...a beloved pet is for the childrass room...a picture of Mom and Dad is a great dckerHipper for bis room in the college dorm, and a bfow-up of that

special guy does wonders for die gal in love.

And. oh yes. if you have a photo of your favorite reomrding star or personality, we can take that to, and liiake him so very cuddly-close. Really it*s the most uniqiie way ever to give a new kind of life to a seme, m event, cht a pnaon to whom yon want to be vwy doeB.

Bach pdlow^ big 10>/b*xHVt*--is made

in the new Iwavy, wet4o(dc vinyL SMes and beck are to jdbiny Uecfc.yonr photo to dramatic life sise to vinyl on dm fecait

Smto nt ay colorand we*n letnm it to yon, safe and sound, along widi" your |dBow. Only $M few eadi pictnro'iriilow, ph|s$14toaeiA for riiiiqiing and handling. (Ifoe conpon abm to order.)

Ssse SUM srdsn to;

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Youll want to stock up on Magic Air PHIotos. You can buy them by the doien kaeii them on hand for months (even yearsl) untii you need them. Thenbreak the seal, expose the thin forme h> the air. and watch the piliow eelHnflate. Like magic!

You know how much room it takes to 8^ pHtowsbut each Magic Air PHlow is only 14 thin More operi> ifig. A doan of them store in less Unen closet specs than a folded bstlshesH^

And vmgpiEffiuitee Magic Air ra

tion polyester fHHng. Rliow can be used with any pillow slip, nsedls-point coser or your favorite crewel embroidery!

It*8 moisture and mildew proof wont absorb perspiration Or dampness. Perfect lor use on camping tripe, 8un-chaiee or beach blanket

A TIP: MesdMwDrfcers wM fml these pMowe idsM for sMkig

lows wont yellow, everIn the bag or in use. Made of a tough outer layer of D^pord Tyv^ filied with an ainizir9 one pirn

and kaap their eh^ and boiMce for a Motfnal

StesK fr X fr... ow S2JP sMft IV X fS'... ow scft

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Hem Vmrli 11218

smart cooKtng

Marihm ttaMM** dwice Ms wrnkz

In ^ tOMm,* says Marilyn, **tliere*s a Fourth of .hily Parade. Afterward, I invHe friends over for a pfonfo: Med cMckan and potato salad. Only this year,1 thiidc 1*11 change it by adding a generous dash of dUI.**

iUJ^4UKRICM FMED CtflCfOEN

1 W-eMshiitoiSniitywrMHiM. ^ csijssaisliitilHts ps wmMm seeannss flow

1. Wadi fhicton; do not dry. Combiiie flour, sah, thyme and paprika m pie plate. Beat egg in another pie plate, add nulk and lemon juice and ndi wdL

2. Roll diickffn pwoes fighdy in aeaaoned flour, dip in egi mixture and then loB again in leiaoiied floor. Haoe on waied paper. Let chkkea daad at lead 30 mnwOea for coating to dry; rofl in floor again if coatii^ is moist

3. To fiy: Poor oegetable ofl to depth of Vi inch in 1 very large skifleC or 2 medium skillets. Heat ofl to 375*F. of shortening to 36SF. Add chidaen pieces, skin side down. Cook ontfl goldew brown on one side, about 10 minutes. Tte and brown odier side, S-10 minutes. Redooe heat, cover skillrt, and cook 25 nanates, or anta done. Drain on absorbent paper. MakesStervings

HERBED POTATO SALAD

Mmp

ilH

and dice. Add onion and ocleiy. SIprinkle with

saltdOlandlamfloa. .

2. If bi tqgeflier mayoonaise, musti^ vinegar and Jaibpepper saWcr potato

mixtiive. Mix lightiy wilfa fork; oc^chaL 1. To anve: Arraofle Jetluoe kxVes in salM bowl, 9000 in potato salad. Gtcle w^ tomato wedges, awi gunish wifli (fiD sprigs ifdeshed. , Mskerfljendngf

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CHEEIVULCmOOOMPAIir

aOBankSliMt

Mite Plate. New Yk 10606mk

*Hii.rii 111)1

NEW MIRACLE MACHINEWASHABLE "NO IRON" POLYESTER A COTTON

a t......

Supplies are Limited af This Low Price-(hd ^rs Ibdmr!(LIMIT~2 TO A CUSTOMER)

f I

S^TY SPECTACLE, sleeveless, eight button front, sports

large hip pockets. 100% machine vnash-

M ^SLP ironing. Colors; Navy, Red and

Natural White. Sires: 10 to 18,141/2 to 221/2. Only $4.98

R6HT MORNING TO NIGHT! Step into this carefree sl^nw, zip it up, youre ready for a busy day... and complinits gaiom! T^j:hecked inserts seem to take inches off. Flattering wtng&lar, sh<^ sleeves. Omim machine washable Kodel*poiyester-and;cotton newer needs ironing. Colors: Denim Blue or Red. Sizes; 10 to 18,14 to 22V^.0nfy $4.98

STITCHED 'N BOWED FOR THE UTMOST IN F^RE FLAT-TtRY, this Imy day dress goes in the" right direction with contrast white stitehif, hidden diagonal front zipper; convenient pockets, front zipper. Ne^s so little car^ tro - its Kodel*polyester-and^cotton thats machine washable, never needs ironing. Colors: Denim Blue and Red. Sizes- lOto 18 14to 22V4. Only $4.98 *

3 TO OIOER: PREPAID C O D. USE YOUR CHARGE CARD!

! gpsenlond fashions n*pLl146, 4500 N.W. ISSHi at. IMmM: naaM* asmu I

SlylaNa.

Slaa

1st Color

2nd Color

Prteo

- -

-r

Add 654 POBfgu par limn.

TOTAL

niSS.*5?- * otdjon fiM

i-J DEPOSIT for ooch itmn ond wHI teianoo plus all

YOU MAY CNAaac WMmemca

BANKAMERICAIIO

Acct. No__ GoodTliHSi.:

master CHARGE Acct. No._

INTERBANK No.

.Slala.

(Rnd sbova your namo) Good Thru.

father. "*rm married to a Frendiwmii*. an, Yul adds, **and I also daim gypsy Mood. So now we know.

Fancy food waa navar on taigal

in the old Army, and things bave&t

V yulbrynner

AOonpltttadly

ch^ged any menu-wise, acctmSag to a new U.S. Army study. CFs stiH like it simfde, favoring grilled-cheeae sandwiches over Veal Parmesan, apple pm over mincemeat, and com on die cob over eggiriant, zucchini and sucootadL New recruits comfrfain they aren't served hamburgers, mfflk sialoa mat pizza often enough; but get more than their fill of any^g served en aa-serok. Hands-down favorite: mdk.

dvc or juvenile police workcan do as .wen or better tlum men in frontline police work. In dangerous situations, they say, haining and personality count more than physical appearance, and women are le d> resort to vk>-lenm^ and are len IBely to prcrvblK it

DAT: Tuandny is Independence Day. The Intmnatiottal Frisbee Tournament begins Tlmaday in Copper Harbor, MidL

ABITIIOIiEAnamNQ SlocldiolM CMoor Ui

HmtlVERSAm^ AmeHa Eaihart vanished in the PadiOc on her round-the-world fii^t 35 years ago Sunday.

TI laclinf V

ing to do with the reahtia of my life, used to be* Yul Biynners rather stiff way of eiplaining why he kept his family tree so doae to the vest Whm the Soviets, ini *lzvestia, claimed him as

Russia's own, he let the truth be known.

^I am Rinaian,* he admitted, but only partfy. He's also Aiperican, and a Swi ddaen. Ifis grandfather, a Swns merchant and owner of a Russian silver minB, first took a Japanese v^e-giving Yol both Japanese and Chinese relatives. Later he wed a Mongolian woman, and tfieir s(|a w the actor's

Accept peoplo't fonra: "Ifs no h^

at aH to tell people who ate afraid diat their fears ate groundless, dial diere is nodiing to be afiraid of....When we dismiss someones fears fodish and groundless, we only make 1dm mme afraid. They don't understand,' he thinks. They don't even see the danger. Because they don't see it, they may try to help roe by pushing me into it* We have to accept people's fears real, as being caused not by thw imagina-tions but by their experience.'* iy education expert John Hoh, m his new book, Freedom and Be3fond (Dutton, $7.95).

Cm a dilnN btonda named Lffl aim he a hrJinpiBd frandine riot-poike officer? hi Stockholm, beautiful LH Petterstm ffl|| that bB, and if you think thafs you havmi't been ke^

ing up with the poUcewoman's lot of late. This year, 100 polkewomen in Washington, D.C., are on street patrol lor the first time; and in New York Qty, 15 pohcewomeo are training for patrol-car

duty with male partners. Catherine Milton, of the Ford-funded Police Foundation, and Dr. Lewis Sherman, Urdversity ^ Misaoiui ffirector of clinical psychology, contend that women traditicMially rd^ated to administra-

BlimiDAYS: Sundny-Lud Johnson Nugent 25; Dan Rowan 50. Tuiaday -Gina LoUobri^ 43. WedMnder-Milbum Stone 68; Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., 70. Ihunday - Ddla Reese 40*,, Andrei Qmmyko 63. Friday-Ringo. Starr 32. Saturday - Steve Lawrence 37; Nelson Rodmfeller 64.

BmmilAY PEOPLE:

Lud Nugaal and Nalaon RockaMar

ARMOURS ARMOURY

On something else their eager eye.... And thats why men, who find it tou^ Work twke as hard to earn the stuff.

A snake charmer m/arriedL a mortt-cian. The lettering on their towels is Hiss and Hearse " -Conrad Fiorello

The panhandler stopped a weUr dressed man and adced him forjioe dollars. The man said, ^That's an awful lot of money to ask for."

The panhandler rpUed, / know it is, but I want to get through eady torn^, -Anna Herbert

1 praise the day the mini-sldrt Arrived upon the scene.

If s mim ffiis and mmi diat And mim everyddng.

'vn'ryetf

ONLYTWICE?

By RkdMd Armour

Woniea we m Ukefy to ke money as nMa, aamcvey diow*.-Ntot item

Money veryrarely lingers

Alas I feel that Tm m style,

1 really feel qnte Messed.

I feel as if my niini-skiit Offsets my ndni diest.

Jeanne Teston

They smflf it Into podKctbooks WidialaBOSlneversecoodlooks, . Thmleaveyiejrpdcketboolcs where

ddsfves

Aie harlciiigiiear, to phidcsuch leave*. They fhn lsdcbill, a ton.

Change fer a one they get, and then To find a bmgain off diey range.

Too bwtynow to count dieir diange. They drop it. There they let it lie.

-hiROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life diffareotly. SwkJ contiHMi-ttoiw to -ChlW, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave. N.Y. N.Y. 10022. $10

One day my seven-year-old son was iidced on hfa face by our dog. I watched my son dritally walk away ai^ wipe off his face.-Then he said, *T:very time the dog kisses me I wipe it off. But I wait nndl she isnt looking.*

-Mrs. John Guerieri Trenton, H.J.

A year after moving to Florida, a'

photographer was howing a iMitive ac-

qumntanoe some street-scene {dibtos he'd taken in Miami ?*The weather's great down here, the newoMncr exulted. Just by looking at th^ jpic-hutM, yw -were

taken in winter and wfakdi in summe*-.

T tdl vriddi is wlddi, the Cracker asserted. Then going through the photos, he did, without a miss.

Amazed, the greenhcmi said, How could youtell?

In winter, said the native, we get nadilWis and Lincolns. Summer, ifs Fords and Chevies. Dean Morgan

ttowmber that traffic ticfcat you tort up. Pop?

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 2.1972 IS

i-. >

.M, 1.14,111,

9FBC9AI PIVEB TO 01JB BEADEBSI

?' c ?>

DEVELOPED WITH DELUXE COLOR PRINTS

Send Kodak Kodacolor film only.

-0

sS^.

'Per film mtliiih Coupon only

POSTPAID

failures

credited

Offer ends Deo. 31,1972

V *!

Skrligand Photo

HebronT m. 60034, Dept. 1

5C|j I.*,

' ijfi

L'pf H.

*- .fT/js-*#SSi;g^

SKRJ^D OHea^

PHOTO fhn. I am endoeiiig $1.50 for each roll of

-rolls of exposed Kodaoolor

V film and this special ofler coupon...,/

Enclose film (or films! in any envek^

NAME

I ADDRESS

Mail your envelop to - '

Sknidland Photo Service, Dept 1, Hebron, 11160034

m.\

CITY STATE

ZIP

(ie>ALT ZMSNEVS

ir M01I 9 B

nm /PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

'<fih

memvifr 9ounp< imMsfif/p eeus ampnas his

-miwimcmiHo**

' ikv

"m>4

TV/ <4 OH asHm/HS our oh the

CICAR SKY.

W! f H'mnr-.,.L at j \: 4 '...*

!%r 1V~1.

'iil .41 .-*i ,/i' ^

, A,.,

''liiMtiiiiiir

Ottr Storu: in the morning prince \NT GOE

VALIANT GOES OUT TO VIEW THE CITY OF ATHELDA* HS WALK IS INTERRUPTED A BY A CRINGING OFFICIAL.

THE PALACE 16 QUIET, COURTIERS SPEAK IN WHISPERS. A NERVOUS CHAMBERLAIN SAYS;

Km is KESmG, YOU MUST mft sa TME KG ts A FRAUP," MUSES VAL, MOAN^ THAT CANNOT SLFEP AT NIGHT AHP NO NONPER, HE SlEBPS AU MORNING/"

KING DASHAP AT LAST RECEIVES VAL. W THE CITY GATES EAST .t Nf&HT THE /mn PRIEST OF 70NPAG HO SAIP: 'MEN HAVE SACRIF/CEP CONTENTMENT FOR GREEP/BUT YOU AMlNTAlHEP ' CONTENTMENT IS BUT THE ENP OF AMBITION/ NOYV WHY CANNOT j X WHO CAN PEMANP EVERYTHING I WANT, BE CONTENTEP?'' \

I .

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'i'*-

'-,;r

VAL 5AY5 NCTHIMG, SO THE KING CONTINUES; AM AGSNIUS, AN ARTIST, MUSICIAN AHP POEl A mLPER OF PAIACES, WISE IN COUNSEL ANP A MIGHTY HUNTER, YETI AM SAP. COME, I WaL SHOW YOU SOME OF MY WORKS."

/ BUILT THAT COLONNAPE, SETTING MY PILLARS ON SOUP ROCKf HERE, HE GESTURES WITH HIS HANDS S IF HE HAD PLACED THEM THERE HIMSELF.

1847 i ^ "T-Z.

'^ANP I PUG THIS BEAUTIFUL LAKE* AND HE GOES THROUGH THE MOTION OF SHOVELING, M/YP WITH THE PIRT I FASHK)NEP THIS MOUNTAIN WHERE I GROW BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING SHRUBS*

THE KING GIVES'A CRY OF RAGE. MY'- " SHRUBS, THEY ARE WILTING, THE BiOSSOHTS ; FALL! BRING THE GARPENER TO ME. HE SHAU HAVE TWENTY LASHES/*

NEXT wEb<-TKe flA, St$oa-

IAST AMIMAI. M the WCRID AMHIE CTEDTOMEET WAS

..M HAS A NARROW ESCAPE ... ;eR BEfflS SRPRISEP BY A TERIUFYIHe IIOK LURKING U THE lOREST UHPERBRUSH"*

IF IT WASNT FOR SANDY AN' lOBO STANDlH THEIR QROUNP

___________ WrtlE ME

AM DARWIN TOOK A POWDER^ IJW SURE WOUND UP UNCLE Wl

YOU SURE IT WAS A LION, ANNIE^ THEYRE HOT NATIVE TO THIS AREA! COULD IT HAVE BEEN

A MOUNTAIN LIONTHATS A

PUMA |LHD THERE ARE MANY AROUND'

Tf PUMAS COME TWICE AS LONQ AS IM SIRETCHIN MY ARMS GOT A BUSHY collar AROUND THEIR NECKSAND TEETH TWO FEET LONGtHEN MAYBE ITWASONE-

THIS MINUTE I GOT A SNEAKY FEELIN HES PROWLIN AROUND PQWN BELOW JUST

I DONT DOUBT YOU SAW WHAT YOUSAW.AHHIE'

THE PUIILIHQ

question IS,,..... ,

DK? ITQET/WAtTH FOR QNE^, ERE ;h7 i>PU6,T^ SH0IW * '<WHILE HE Sia Ggf

H APPETITE THENfti

doer)-'

C$HPoeR>SO-l^ 4ivifr?.* ^

animals

ATTACK OilLY OUT OF,FEAR, OR NEED,

child!

ILL NOT FRIGHTEN HIMr-AND IF HES HUNGRY-HERES. HIS SLIPPER! DONT WORRY, ANNIE, I'M CARRYING THE MOST EFFECTIVEGF WEAPONS UNDERSTAHDINGLMW.t.:

TaIhT DOUBTIN THAT UNCLE WENDELLS LOADED WITH UNPER-,STANDlNQi BUT-SPOSE THE . LION IX)H WAIT T^iSS QUI BOUT- IT

1 OAN-CtHUCKLE)

HEAR THE CRUNCH OF WENDEa WARBUCKS* OP

itvslLohly

BE A MATTER

J2:

A BONES MAKiNG MUSg/ I

^ IN MY EARsHx 1

---''<jaNGLE8EpST *

STRIKES. MR, SMIRCH

-f';-

' ^ 'f '' * ?. Ti "iiii

BAIINEy GOOGLE M

^NUFrv s^MfSTK

^ FKeo iS^CL^

--AN'I WUZ WONDERIN' IF VE'D LET ME BORRV SOME OTHglV) PURTy RRS D0LL9 VEMRKE-TO SHOW OFF TO IX' TOURISTERS

WHV SHQRP!;

ILL SO FETCH V6 AN ARMEUL RISHfttoW

THflNKV, MIZ LEDBETTER-VO'RE CIVIC MINDFUL AS THEV COME

WIF ALL TH' EXPERIENCE VOU HAD MAKINRAS DOLLS, MAW, VE OUGHT TO WIN fust, SECONT AN'third PRIZE

JAMeyieosee

WHO'S PECKIN ON THDADBURN DOOR!.'

i-h,

Bans

TOOK

labt

Piece

by mort walker

Che Picture is Mrse Than a

4S*:^i6w6tr56vjtoVjOO-CHWDigmiH6.

(IDALT S>liSNBi<'S SCAMP

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WlWiliBiitt

*CB8SBSS58*

^AKS.<MANTn IT IS M/SINCERE HOPE TD ?. KNCm, IN AH OPP RBCAPTUREM/SBPRP W CDmiaATWnWXJTlsORTOFVOU'RE I^AiiiNS >txi A jvniariBaHMvili svifE^.

r*;-.

I FEEL HONOR-BOUNPTOMAKE MO A66RESSIVE MOfE UNTILTtXI HAVE INFDRMEP AK.CHAMTRy THAT J AM UNABLE TO ACCEPT Hi6r" 600PITO' MRS. CHANTI^

OBOV? HE^ AS BULLHEAPEP AS SPUR/ SERVE THBA RISHT FI LET THEM SO

TO rr. ONLY m so usep to kins i

I6H0REP BY SPUR, IP FEEL ISNOR^ F 2 WASN'T BEING 6HOKEPW SPUR.

JifiEJD IS unable: TOTMklHEJAmN^W^ OBTOFREVIVINGHIS " PmVATE WAR WITH HKHUS0ANP.

|l^ TO THWK OF SOMETHING SENSIK-E-HEXf CDULP WORK-ANP F IT Pip I'P have SOMETHING to PEFLATE THE <3IANTKYESO WITH. FOR THE RESTOF, OUR LIVES'

THE WAY HE WANTS IT, EH? t :

IWE-WlTil A/ TOU TWO MAKE VDURSaVES oaWFDKWBLE. THIS AY T^ A UTUgMILe, t

r.\

PEARIAI^IHAVE^ FOOLISHLY IPBAUSnc IMPULSE TO FaLOW THE BOSS, PROTECr, HIM, HE HASN'T PAIP ME YET.

7L NOBLE -THOUSHT,-FYFFE,BUT I HAVE A BETTER IPEA.

:LL, WELL/ IF HERE TOT, 1 RAN INTO ISN'T THE WPY PEACE) MR. reNOPA," MAKER/ SET TIREP' 4. SPUR. NICE OF BARGING AROUNP THE BOOliPOCKSON YOUR LONESOME,^NWEJP?

FEUA, BUT HE WON'T BUY YOUR PEAL.

S. if

KRA5CCSSR1L BUSINESSMAN, HE'S VERY SENTIMENTAL. HUNGUP, ON HIS FAMILY'S aP SAMURAI TRAPITiON. YOU CAN'TSIVEHIM BACK HIS SWORP HE'S SOT TO TAKE IT AWAY FROM "lOU.

INPEEP JENNIE JO? ANP HOW WTHERE'S ONLY ONE PRACTICAL PO WE KEEP SPUR CHANTRY M WAY GOLPEN BOY. MR. BENORA FROM BECOMING THE LAST HAS GOT TO WIN/ CASUALTYOF WORLPWARI?,