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Weather

Variabir cioudiness with Khowers in (hr east.

91st Year

NO. 181

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1972

54 PAGES

5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Pagf Nixon Appointmrnl Pair B-12 Horoaroee*

Page (' Rrtwrrn I's

PRICE 15 CENTS'Mutual Assessment* Monday Night

McGovern Weighing Eagleton Candidacy

K> WKSI.KY (i. PIPPKRT

ABERDEEN. S.D. (L PD-Vn. George McGovern said Saturday pressure on him to dump Democratic vice presidential nominee Sen. Thomas Eagleton has been intense." l^ter. he said i do not know how U will alt come out."

.McGovern, winding up a iwo-weekworking vacation in the Black Hills of his native South Dakota: also

acknowledged he faces an uphill fight to take the White House away from President Ni.xon.

His most immediate problem was the mounting pressure to replace Eagleton following the Missouri .senator s disclosure that he .had been hospitalized three times for treatment of exhaustion and depression Ijetween 1960 and 1966.

As he left Sylvan Lake

Lodge near Custer, where he had spent two weeks following his nomination. McGovern issued a statement saying he had talked by telephone with Eagleton Saturday morning.

Discusses Problems i have advised Senator Eagleton that I have been under intense pressure all week that he withdraw from the ticket." the statement said. "But I have insisted.

and still insist, on a proper period of evaluation by both of us of this difficult question."

He said he and Eagleton would meet Monday night "for a mutual assessment" of the situation.

Later, addressing the Democratic state convention here after visiting his home town of Mitchell. McGovern referred to the problems surrounding Eagleton's

presence on the ticket.

"I do not know how it will all come out," he said in {epared remarks, "but I do know that it gets darkest just before the stars come out. So 1 ask for your prayers and your patience with Senator Eagleton and me while we deliberate on the proper course ahead."

Predicts Victory In his speech, McGovern confidently predicted victory

in November. But. he said. "We are going to come from behind, against the odds, the same way we won the primaries, the same way we won in South Dakota, the same road to victory traveled by every peoples candidate from Andrew Jackson to Harry Truman."

In his earlier statement. McGovern said during his conversation with Eagleton. 1 assured him that I am still

bacjcing him as vice presidential nominee of the party." It said, "rumors and reports^ of any ^jiecision having 1)een madiT on this question are misleading." He did not mention the "l.O per cent" support previously promised

The first hint that his firm support for Eagleton was crumbling and that McGovern was keeping open

his option of asking Eagleton to resign came Friday night when he sought out new smen after dining in the public lodge at Sylvan Lake w ith his wife, EU*anor McGovern revealed that he and Eagleton had made a bargain, prior to Eagleton's disclosure of his medic.il past, that if public pressure made it impossible for Eagleton to stay on the ticket, he would w ithdraw.

Gov. Wallace Quits 1972 Presidential Sweepstakes

By JAMES M. EV.A.NS BIRMI.NGHAM. Ala. (UPIi George Corley Wallace. the Alabama governor w hose campaign was blunted by four bullets from a would-be assassin s pistol, withdrew Saturday from the 1972 presidential sweepstakes.

Paralyzed from the waist down since the May 15 shooting at Laurel. Md.. Wallace said it was "the best advice" of his doctors that I not involve myself in any extensive campaign activity in the immediate future."

The governor said he was not a candidate for the American Party presidential nomination "and in view of the above conditions. I could not accept a draft of the nomination.

But the 52-year-old Wallace, who has played a role in everyDelay Order For Ellsberg

WASHINGTON (UPI) Jus court would not have to meet in tice William 0. Douglas Satur special session to decide the day ordered a 30-day delay in question, but could instead

the Pentagon Papers trial of Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony J. Russo while their lawyers ask the Supreme Court to settle a wiretap controversy.

The trial, which had been scheduled to start Monday in Los Angeles, could be delayed indefinitely if the high court agrees to take up the case The court is in recess until October and. if it decides to take up the question at that time, it would have to schedule a hearing later in the fall.

The Justice Department said Solicitor General Er\\in N. Griswold would ask the full court Monday to overturn Douglas decisionand thereby let the trial begin. The full

reach a telephone consensus and then rule whether to let Douglas order stand.

The defense has been seeking details of a government wiretap which the government says inadvertently picked up the voice of someone connected with the defense. The government has said the national security wiretap had n^ direct bearing on the Pentagon Papers case itself, but lawyers for Ellsberg and Russo demanded to see a transcrpit of it before the trial begins.

Douglas heard arguments on the wiretap issue at Yakima. Wash., near his Goose Prairie vacation retreat.

Kidnap

Found

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn (UPI) A silver-haired 49-year-old socialite, kidnaped from her wooded suburban estate by two husky men Thursday, was found unharmed, chained to a tree Saturday after her husband paid a $1 million ransom.

Mrs. H.C. Piper Jr., wife of the board chairman of a Minneapolis investment firm was found in the Duluth area. She was returned home about mid-afternoon and was reported tired but otherwise well.

John Morrison, brother-in-law of the Pipers, said the family was overjoyed and relieved. The FBI said Mrs. Piper was found in a wooded area near Duluth in northeastern Minnesota about 150 miles from

Victim

Unhurt

here about noon. An anonymous caller revealed where she was.

The kidnapers left a ransom note when they took Mrs. Piper from the familys two-story colonial home in Orono after tying up two housekeepers.

Friday Piper appealed to the kidnapers to get back in touch with him. He said he would cooperate completely.

Morrison said Piper was contacted about 9:30 p.m. Friday and was given instructions on what to do with the ransom money. He confirmed earlier reports of the $1 million figure.

Piper followed the instructions exactly and paid the ransom Friday night Morrison said.

national campaign since 1964, did not rule out a possible future bid for the presidency.

Neither did the statement refer to the fact that the campaign machinery in Montgomery is being geared down, but not eliminated, in hopes that Wallace could benefit in 1976 from a Democratic Party his strategists believe will be severely damaged by the candidacy of George McGovern.

Wallace said he hopes to make a good recovery from his injuries and return to Montgomery as soon as possible.

"The governorship of this state is an important job and I am deeply grateful to the people of Alabama for the opportunity to serve as their governor," he said.

It "has enabled me not only to lead the direction of their state government." Wallace added, but to speak for them on the national level as well.

"I will continue to serve Alabama and when necessary I will never hesitate to represent our great people and the millions who have identified with our campaign throughout America." the governor said.

A campaign aide in Montgomery said the Wallace headquarters was being moved Saturday to the less spacious quarters it occupied between the time Wallace's third party movement was defeated in 1968 and the launching of his bid for the Democratic nomination this year.

In debt to the tune of $250,-000 with $50,000 of it in sight, the aide said the staff was being trimmed from more than 100 to 17 members and the number of telephone lines was sharply reduced.

Study Of N.C. Mental Health Program Urged

needed he said, and the treatment of geriatric and alcoholic patients in other facilities will help free doctors for this.

He also called for a reorganization of the Department of Mental Health, job reclassification to permit maximum use of mental health associates graduating from community colleges and an effort to transfer train-able retarded children into community programs.

Holshouser also proposed a stronger after-care effort, and noted that more than one-half of all admissions are repeats.

He said public support for mental health programs will come only when their ns some evidence of accountability.

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N.C. (AP) Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser Saturday urged Gov. Bob Scott to have a complete and independent study made of the states mental health program.

Holshouser said if Scott doesnt, he plans to have it done early next year if he is elected.

The candidates comments came in a speech prepared for the North Carolina Mental Health Associations quarterly board meeting in Wrightsville Beach.

He said recent State Bureau of Investigation probes have made it clear that there are serious problems within the states mental health system. But he said the SBI probe for criminal violations could not cover the wide scope obviously needed.

Holshouser said. The people have a right to know just whats going on in our menal institutions. Were spending about $100 million a year on the program now, and its going up all the time.

He urged that community mental health programs be the cutting edge in our battle against mental illness.

More personal attention for patients is desperately

Monsoon Rains Lash Philippines

MANILA (UPI)More monsoon rains Friday and Saturday set off landslides in the Philippine northern highland, killing residents in buried homes.

Radio reports from Baguio, a mountain resort city 125 miles north of Manila, said 23 persons had been confirmed killed in two landslides.Battleground

RETAKEN TERRITORY South Vietnamese soldiers explore a government and enemy forces. Fighting is continuing in the area of

section of Quang Tri City recently taken from Communist troops in the Citadel in the northern part of the partially retaken city, (.AP

heavy house to house fighting. Hie provincial capital has been Wirephoto)

virtually destroyed in the over two-month-long battle between

People's Peace

Party Choice

Strategy Is Said 'Endangered'

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPD-The Peoples party convention Saturday selected pediatrician Benjamin Spock to be its candidate for {M-esident as a faction supporting Democrat George McGovern bolted the convention.

Many McGovern backers wanted to leave the party, but at a caucus the dissidents decided to stay within the party but work for McGoverns election.

Black activist Julius Hobson was chosen by acclamation as the vice presidential candidate.

Spock was nominated on a voice vote without opposition. McGoverns name was not permitted in nomination through a procedural tactic.

The national ticket will run on a platform calling for turning the free-enterprise system into the collective jM-operty of the people. and withdrawal of all American troops from foreign installations.

Planks in the platform also urge legalization of heroin and marijuana, support for the womens and gay liberation movements, free medical care for all Americans and an end to racisih.

By STEWART HENSLEY UPI Diplomatic Correspondent

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixons peace-making moves in Asia and the Mideast and the chance for more improvement in U.S.; Soviet relations would all be seriously harmed if Congress fails to give the administration the military foreign aid money it wants, a high State Department official said Saturday.

Curtis W. Tarr. the former draft director who is now undersecretary of state for security affairs, admitted it was no secret the administrations request is in deep trouble in Congress. The measure has become tangled in efforts to attach end-the-w ar legislation to it.

Failure of the aid proposal. Tarr said in an interview, would be a serious blow to the momentum which he said Nixon achieved in his Moscow and Peking summit meetings.

The administration asked for $2.151 billion for the business year ending next June 30 for 13 countries on the periphery of the two major Communist powers China and Russia. Of this amount. $780 million was budgeted for grant assistance to give various countries military equipment. $527 million to provide credit under which the beneficiary nations could purchase military equip ment and $844 million for "security support assistance

The last category covers commodities, cash budgetary aid and virtually anything else the United States believes will increase the economic capacity of the nations involved to sustain their own defense efforts.

The Senate killed the bill after antiwar senators succeeded in tacking on an amendment which linked approval of the funds to Hanoi's release of war prisoners and a flat Oct. 1 cutoff of all funds for the war in Southeast Asia.

In the House, the Foreign Affairs Committee approved and sent on to the Rules Committee a bill containing virtually all the money the administration wanted but with an amendment which would cut off all funds unless prisoners were released and all U.S. forces withdrawn by Oct. 1.

Tarr said the administration intends to work hard to persuade congressmen to approve the aid bill without amendments which the President cannot accept. He added, however, "one cannot be certain of the outcome.

Noting that the bill contained

$260 million for South Korea, of which virtually all would be outright grants of military equipment. Tarr said U.S. failure to keep South Korea strong might have an adverse affect on the first tentative steps toward reconciliation of South Korea and Communist North Korea.

We think the United States relationship with China will continue to improve if we can continue to maintain the kind of balance in the Far East that exists now." he said. Tarr also said continued U.S. security assistance for South Vietnam was vital to maintaining a position of strength from which Nixon could negotiate further with China.

"I dont see how the Presidents program to continue negotiations with North Vietnam in Paris could go on without maintenance of the activities this program would make possible." Tarr said. "It would be a fantastic blow to the economy of South Vietnam it we took the whole program away.. It would be difficult, it not impossible, for the economy of South Vietnam to shoulder the increased burden

North Viet Defenders Of Citadef Reinforced

By DENNI^ NEELD -Associated Press Writer SOUTH OF QUANG TRI, Vietnam (AP) -N(Mth Vietnamese forces have reinforced their garrison in the Quang Tri Citadel and South Vietnamese marines had to fight yard by yard today to approach its 100-year-old walls.

A marine battalion commander estimated enemy strength inside the Citadel at two battalions with another battalion fighting outside the fortress walls. A North Vietnamese battalion at full strength comprises about 300 men.

He >repprted about 200 North Vietnamese reinforcements entered the Citadel from the

west Friday night and immediately sallied out of _ the fortress to engage the marines.

We killed 10 of them and todc a prisoner in bynker-to-bunker fighting about 200 meters south of the Citadel, said the officer. He ac^ded that nine marines were wounded.

Allied bombing has opened several holes in the fortress walls, but. the Citadel is surrounded by a 30-foot-wide moat, a tangle of barbed wire and mine fields left by the South Vietnamese before Quang Tri was abandoned May 1. -South Vietnamese paratroopers who attempted earlier in the week to storm the Citadel were cut down by withering fire concentrated

through the gaps in the walls. The enemy has used these same gaps to venture out of the fortress and attack South Vietnamese bunker lines.

The marine battalion commander said the North Vietnamese garrjson in the Citadel is supported by several batteries of long-range artillery firing from as far away as 17 miles.

Their artillery is the big trouble, said the colonel. If it were not for the artillery we probably could be in the Citadel by now.

I cant say how long it is going to take to capture the Citadel, but first we must clear the area all around it. We will try to cut them off from supplies and reinforcements and we must

use our firepower.

Eventually there will have to be a ground assault.

There have been no U.S. air strikes on the Citadel for several weeks, but the North Vietnamese have been pounded by South Vietnamese bombs, napalm strikes and artillery, and American naval gunfire from 7th Fleet ships off the coast.

Frontline officers report, however, that the North Vietnamese are fighting as hard as ever.

The fitting is as intense as at any time since Hanoi began its offensive March 30, said one U.S. adviser.

Todays Reading

STREET GANGS claim they are ridding their communities of hard drug trafficersa story related to assaults, stabbings and shootings. (Page A-6)

A MINIATURE SEA VOYAGE is offered daily on the Pamlico Ferry. The service is described in pictures and story by Jerry Raynor on Page B-5,

DEBUTANTES from Farmville, Gremville, Snow Hill and Williamston will make their formal bows to North Carolina society at the 1972 Debutante Ball scheduled Sept. 8 in Raleigh. The young ladies were interviewed about their summer plans. The story appears on page C-1.

Abby

C-4

Classified B-9 B-10 B-11 I

Arts

A-ll

Crossword

A-6

Bridge

B-12

Editorial

A-4

Building

B-8

Entertainment

A^IO

Business

B-6B-7

Opinion

A-5 " j

My luaecltr. treraviUe. N.C.Siiday. Jwy M. 1W2

Swim Pools Recommended By 5-4 Vote

Show Goes On Despite Tragedy

WHEEUNG. W.V*. (UPD-OiB* lift it stww business. ^M^thtl sbow business, we dont survive. We have to exist. said the patriarch of the ill-fated Flying Wallendas tightrope act.

Hie tension was almost unbearable as Karl Wallenda led his family onto the high wire for Saturdays matinee performance of the Osiris Shrine Circus just a few hours after another member of the act was electrocuted while performing.

Richard Guzman. 29. of Sarasota. Fla., Wallenda's son-in-law. brushed against an dectric wire as he inched his way with a balancing pole for his father-in-law during a FYiday night performance.

The shock knocked Guzman onto some utility wires where he lay motionless for a moment, then fell 50 feet to the ground. He later was pronounced dead at CHiio Valley General Hospital.

It was the latest in a serin of tragedies that have befallen the Flying Wallendas since two members of the troupe were killed and another suffered crippling injuries in 1962 at the Detroit Coliseum.

The 1962 accident followed the collapse of a seven-man human pyramid, sending the injured performers tumbling 40 feet onto a floor of sawdust. Another Wallenda son-in-law, Richard Faughnan, was among the dead.

In 1963 a sister-in-law, Yetta Wallenda, plunged 45 feet to her death when she fell backwards while preparing to do a headstand atop a swaying pole.

Carefully. Karl led his wife, Carla, and their three children onto the tightrope Saturday where they performed an aerial bicycle act. A special platform was built at the opposite end of the Wheeling Island Stadium so Karl could fmish a few feet from his normal destination.

Drunk

Story

Source

** ** Obituaries

Grimes

Mr. Levi Grimes, Jr. died Tuesday in New York. N.Y.

Funeral services will be ciMiducted ^day at 2 p.m. at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Moore Cemetery.

Mr. Grimes, son of Mr. Levi Grimes Sr. and the late Sadie Perkins Grimes, was bom in Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Bethel community, but had made his home in New York for the past 15 years.

Surviving him are his father, a sister. Mrs. Annie Ruth Grimes of Bethel; three txrothers, Alton Grimes of Norwalk, Conn., Dennis Grimes of Bethel, and Jasper Grimes of Robersonville.

The body will be takai from Flanagan & Parka* Funeral Home to the church at 10 a.m. today.

Black

Mrs. Ck-ace Battle Black of 411 Nash Street died Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after several weeks of declining health.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Jackson Chapel Baptist Church in Wilson by ie Rev. T.A. Watkins. Interment will be in the Rest Haven Cemetery, Wilson.

Mrs. Black was a native of Wilson and spent most of her life there, but had made her luxne in Greenville with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William M. Myers for the past 23 years. She was a member of Jackson Chapel Baptist Church and Soiior Ladies of Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Greenville.

Her survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Olga B. Myers of Grem-ville, two grandchildren and two great grandchildroi.

The body will remain at

Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church two hours prior to the service.

James

Norman A. James 20, was instantly killed Saturday morning when his truck overturned near Bethel.

F\meral services will be conducted Monday at 4:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L.B. Manning, Free Will Baptist minister of Fountain, assisted by the Rev. Harley Brown, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. James attended Greenville City Schools and was graduated from J.H. Rose High School in 1971. He was employed as a salesman for Sunbeam Bakeries.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. James; two brothers, John James of Greenville and Michael James of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meeks, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Earl James, both of aear Gremyille; and his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Joyner of Winterville and Mrs. Nannie Bailey Dunn of Farmville.

Th^

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

Cleve

VANCEBORO - Mr. Earl Qeve, 60, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday following several days illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, in the Vanceboro Episcopal Church by Rev. Kenneth Townsend. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Cleve was a lifetime resident of Vanceboro and was a merchant and farmer. He was a member of the Vanceboro Episcopal Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Casper Cleve of the home; four sons, Wallace V. Cleve of Vanceboro, Frankie M. Cleve of Vanceboro, Capt. Robert E. Geve of Scott Air Force Base, 111. and Hugh D. deve of Portsmouth, Va.; five sisters Mrs. Anthony Caprara, Mrs. Michael Jacaruso, Mrs. Howard Patterson, and Miss Mary L. Cleve all of Vanceboro, and Mrs. August Ruppult of Maitland, Fla.; his mother, Mrs. W.A. Cleve of Vanceboro and six granchildren.

WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ W. True Davis Jr., a Missouri-born Washington banker and a former ambassador, identified himself Saturday as the source of columnist Jack Andersons report that Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton had been cited in the 1960s for drunken and reckless driving.

Eagleton has labeled the report a damnable lie and has said he was never arrested for any traffic offense more serious than speeding.

Davis said in a CBS interview that he saw what appeared to be authentic copies of citations against the 1972 Democratic vice presidential candidate four years ago and that he told Anderson about them at that time, without realizing they might be made public without an attempt to verify them. Davis characterized the information he gave Anderson as unproven allegations, but he added: I felt these were legitimate, they looked Iqiitimate.

Andmon, who said Saturday I made a mistake in Judgment in putting out the story without a more intensive effort at authentication, had written that his source recalled seeing photostats of between six and 11 citations ranging from speeding to reckless and drunken driving, which were given him unsolicited by a man who identifed himself as a Missouri state trooper. Anderson did not say whether he still stood by his report, but he did declare he considered his source Davis totally rdia-ble and the records seen by the source authentic.

Reporters who have searched Missouri official records have found only one citation against Eagleton a charge of speeding in 1962 for uliich he was convicted and fned $35.

Anderson had refused to name the source of his initial report Thursday, saying tmly that he was a former high official from Missouri whose competence was beyond question and who was in offce in 1968.

Davis, a Democrat, was U. S. ambassador to Switzerland from 1963-68. He now is president and board chairman of the National Bank of Washington and resides* in the capital.

Davis said Anderson has been a friend of mine for many years.

He said he happened to mention the Eagleton allegations to Anders(Hi in the course of a goieral political discussion between them during the 1968 Missouri Democratic senatorial primary campaign, a contest that Eagleton won over Davis and incumboit Edward Long.

By TOM FOREMAN. JR.

Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles Recreation Commission voted 5-4 Thursday night to recommend construction of swimming pools and other facilities that would benefit all age groups in the Greenville area.

Sidney Carra way, newly appointed chairman of the comfnission, invoked his tie-breiddng vote to swing the vote in favor of the swimming pool issue.

Dr. Herbal Hadley made an amendment to the proposal stating that the commiuion thanked William Dansey, city councilman, for his efforts, and that the commission be given 90 days to come up with an overall program which would be favorable to the council. This amendment was approved.

In Danseys report to the commission, he stated that for some time consideration had been given to the feasibility of city pools, and explained how they would be financed.

The city has been working with the Redevelopment Commission since we made arrangements to use the old E{^;>es High School property, where a pool would be constructed Dansey commented. But now that Congress is in the process of changing the type of funding on Redevelopment projects, there is a possibility we could lose the funds for this pool.

Dansey then offered information concerning tax rates and expense schedule will

One pool would be located in the Evans Park complex on Hooker Road, and would cost $150,000. Funding would be

After hearing > these statements commissioners voted on the proposal. Hie proposal passed by the one vote majority.

In other business taken up by

evenly split between the the commission, Director Boyd proposed tax raise and Federal Lee presented an evaluation of

funds.

The second pool, to be located at uhat is now the Greenville Police Club, would cost about $60,000. The cost again would be split between tax and Federal funds.

The third pool would be located on the Hardee property adjacent to Eastern Elementary School.

the summer recreation program. He reported that a total of 30,244 persons participated in different forms of activity during the month of June. Attendance for the year so far is 138,167. Nearly ten percent of the attendance was in the form of reservations.

Interested persons attending the meeting also reccomended that facilities for all ages be constructed. Mrs. J. B. Spilman, chairman of the Pitt County Chapter of the Governors Council on Aging, expressed a

Buried With Tools Of Trade

BELLEHOPS

ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI)-A feature of the 960-room Caro-lando Motor Inn near the main entrance of Walt Disney W(M*ld is drive-in check-ins for motorists. After the check-in, girls <xi miniblk lead the guests to their rooms. Theyre called bellehops.

GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP) -L.A. Bromfield has his poolroom in the sky. something he always said he wanted.

Bromfield, 30, was buried near here this week, his coffin covered with a pool table, complete with balls and cue sticks, a pair of dice and six gamblers dreamsroyal flush poker handsplaced in the tables pockets.

The pool table was part of Bromfields wishes. He wanted to be buried with the tools of his trade.

Refurbished Caboose Is Given To B.C. Chapter

CABOOSE NUMBER 5228...R former Seaboard Airline Railroad caboose donated to the East Carolina Chapter of the National Railway Historical

Chapter (in Farmville) by the Seaboard Coast Une Railroad. (Photo courtesy Mike Gardner, The Farmville Enterprise)

Charge Driver In Traffic Wreck

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30p.m Pilot Gub meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers. .Manorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:3(1 p.m.Pitt Co.

Humane Society meets at Salvation Army Citadel 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose Tl'ESD.\Y 7:00 a.m .Christian Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.-Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.-Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics /Uionjmious meets at A A BIdg. on Farmville Hwy

A wreck at the comer of Cotanche and Eighth Street Saturday at 3:48 p.m. did $500 damage.

Police identified drivers as James E^l Linville of Rt. 6, Greenville and Henry Lee Pitt Jr. of 1202 Glen Arthur Ave., Greenville . Damages were estimated at $150 to Linvilles car and $350 to Pitts. Pitt was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol.

Arson Charged Five Volunteers

KINGSTON, N. Y. (UPI)-An officer and four other members of a volunteer fire department were charged with arson

Friday.

Police said the five men made Molotov cocktails and threw them into unoccupied buildings, including an abandoned convent.

RECORD BUDGET DUE WEST, S.C. (AP) - A record $2.4 million budget and a tuition increase of $50 for the seminary has been adopted for Erskine College and its theological seminary.

ByW.R. NEWTON V.P., E.C. Chapter. NRHS The Elast Carolina (^apters Caboose Number 5228 is a for mer Seaboard Airline Railroad Caboose donated to the Chapter by Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.

Tom Rice, President of S.CvL., had the CaboMe refurbished in the railroad car shops at Hamlet, North Carolina, before ^iiqiing it to Farmville via S.C.L. and Norfolk-Southern Railroad.

The (^boose is an old type wooden side cab built in 1923. It last saw regular service on the old S.A.L. Virginia division.

The East Carolina Chapter, National Railway Historical Society of Farmville has its equipment site located at the old Cblonial Ice and G>al Yard on West Wilson Street in Farmville.

The Giapter equipment roster presently includes Number 67, a General Electric 45 Ton diesel locomotive; Number 270, a 50 Ton Whitcomb diesel locomotive. Number 188, a former Southern

Railroad baggage-rail post office car; two ex-Marine Corps flat cars; and Number 5228 S.A.L. Caboose.

The Giapter also has three railway maintenance motor cars, two of them former Carolina Southern Railroad cars of Windsor, N.C. The third was donated by the Norfolk Southern of Raleigh.

The East Carolina Giapter, N.R.H.S. is a educational

Johnson of Asheboro, N.C. and the vice-president-treasurer is W.R. Newton of Farmville. The chapters mailing address is 309 North Contenenea Street, Farmville, N.C. 27828.

A future goal of the Chapter is to be ready to operate an excursion train on the old East Carolina Railroad mainline between Farmville and Pinetops, N.C. This should be in non-profit, about three years after Superior corporation Stone Company, owner of the

dedicated to preserving old line, opens up its rail operations railway equipment and history, at their quarry in Fountoin, and President of the chapter is Tom rebuilds the track.

Photographar Is Club's Spaakar

Daily Reflector staff photographer Tommy Forrest spoke to the Greenville Exchange Club Thursday night on Shooting the Sun.

Forrest showed slides which illustrated photography done with the sun in fr<mt of the camera rather than behind it. Hiis innovative technique is used mainly for draimitic pictures of sunrises and sunsets and for sunbursts within pictures.

JACK W. WILKERSON, M.D. and

JACK A. KOONTZ, M.D. announce the association of QUENTIN A. MEWBORN, M.D. for the practice of FAMILY MEDICINE at the

GREENVILLE CUNIC 1001 EAST FOURTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

We salute the firemen of our community both regulars and volunteer, who give so completely of their time for all our safety.

cAc

,arman

FVNEIALSEIVICE The Home of Thoughtful Service

Owned a chafed by James P. Norman, Jr. 12M DICKINSON AVE GREENVILLE, N.C. Phona 752-250$

require a four cent per $ioo^, concern for thoee aged citizens valuation tax increase. who have no plactto gather. She

Upon completion of the that a special place

program, Dansey sUted the Ux

rate could be dropped to three citizens expressed

cents per $100 valuation which *>* yog people who

would siqiport the operation of no place to gather,

the three proposed facilities.

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69*

22 OZ. SIZE ECKERD'S

SPRAY

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49*

19 OZ. SIZE ECKERO'S

GLASS

CLEANER

39*

PACK OP 3M SHEETS ECKERO^

FILLER

PAPER

49*

BOTTLE OP 106 TABLETS

CHEW-VITES

VITAMINS

4 OZ. BOmE

ROBITUSSIN Cough Formula

ECKERD'S

PRICE

12 OZ. REGULAR or BLACKBERRY FLAVOR

GRITOL LIQUID $188

YOUR

CHOICE

IS OZ. SIZE REGULAR or SUPER HOLD

Max Foctor Sproy-A-Wova

BOX OF 125-2 PLY

Kiaanox

Bouttquo TissuM

27*

i OZ. TUSE TEORIN

MEDICATED

SHAMPOO

$109

t OZ. SIZE WITH FREE MARKING PEN

Right Guard Anti-Parspiront_

$129

$.75 OZ. SIZE REGULAR or MINT

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

69*

4 OZ. SIZE COPPERTONE

SUNTAN OIL YOUR

OR LOTION

CHOICE

$|19

PKO. OF 7 Bladet SCHICK

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 3t. 1172A-3

President Names ECU Prof To Role In UN Program

Herman G. Moeller of Greenville has been appointed by Pres. Richard Nixon as one of nine representatives to take part in a United Nations program for the prevention of crime and the treatment of offender:

University.

Members of the group appointed Friday will serve until December 31, 1975.

Moeller is an associate professor and coordinator of the

correctional services

wv-a * Vr V- Q

curriculum in the School of Allied Health and Social Professions/at East Carolina

According to Moeller members of the group collectively hv the responsibility...to be the principal sources of information concerning the main trends and developments occurring in the U.S. acro^ the field of crime p'evention and control.

The appointees are representative of varioua areas of expertise, including the academic communitj;^ i administrators and the IiIk who are in touch with develoixnents in the criminal justice system, he said.

communication developments on the international scene. Moeller said the so-called national ccnrrespondents are appointed in each member country of the UN and their reports are issued through UN publications.

as chief of the U.S. delegation to meetings of the UN consultave groups and as technical secretary to the U.S. delegation to the fourth UN congress on juvenile delinquency and crime which met in Japan in 1970. ..

We respond to inquiries made by the Secretary General of the United Nations for various kinds of information as well serve as a groiq) to assist with

Fridays appointment was the second such appointmmt for Moeller to the Advisory Committee of Experts on Crime Prevention. He has also served

In addition to the latest UN appointment. Moeller has been invited to serve as a member of an International Working Party which will have the task of recommending changes, of any.

in standard minimum rules for treatment of offenders at United Nations Headquarters in late September, he explained.

A native of up-state New York. Moeller received his education from Sainl Lawrence University, New York, the National Institute of Public Affairs, Washingtori, D C. and American University in Washington. He served with the U.S. Bureau of Prisons for 31. At the time of his retirement in 1970, Moeller was

Deputy Dirtor of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons.

The corrections expert came to ECU in 1971 to develop a program for a bachelors degree in correptions. He said the first degrees in the new curriculum should be awarded at the end of the next academic year.

Before his retirement Moeller received a distinguished service award for his service to the federal prison system from then Attorney General John Mitchell.

Jittery Belfast Like Armed Camp

Ulster Sees Three-Sided FightENTERTAlNED...Rep.ReidPoovey i ment of Human Resources (center), of Catawba County (left) and Dr. are greeted by Dr. Robert Holt, a vice Lenox Baker, director of the Depart- president of East Carolina University.

By COLIN BAKER

BELFAST (UPl) - British troops ^and police used, rubber* bullets and CS nausea gas Saturday to break up fighting between about 490 Protestant and Roman Catholic youths in Lurgan, 20 miles southwest of Belfast. Tightened security measures made the jittery capital of Northern Ireland resemble an armed camp.

An army spokesman said a Catholic man was shot in the head and seriously wounded at the height of the clash in Lurgan. He said troops and

Northern Ireland Secretary William Whitelaw promised that the 21,000 British trc^ps now in the province will be used soon against Irish Republican Army (IRA) strongholds.

Only minor scattered shootings and bombings were reported Saturday. Bomb explosions damaged a pub in Carrickfer-gu^ on the coast north of Belfast, a tavern in the Belfast suburb of Ligoniel and a shop in Londonderry. No casualties were reported.

Since the bombings which

killed nine persons and injured 130 in Belfast eight days ago. police and troops have intensified patrols, searches of persons and vehicles entering the sealed-off downtown area and raids for weapons and bomb factories.

Unprecedented security measures are in effect in Belfast. Housewives shop under the eyes and guns of troops. Patrols move constantly through the city and barbed wire closes many streets to vehicular traffic. The army has

set up checkpoints at main shopping centers, at which soldiers search men from head to foot and inspect packages, shopping bags and purses carried by women.

The police spokesman said 133 persons were rounded up this week. Of these 52 were charged with various offenses, five are still being questioned and 76 were released, he said.

He said weapon searches uncovered 1,165 pounds of explosives, 22 rifles, 20 pistols, a submachine gun, five shot

guns. an antitank gun. 39 grenades and nearly 7.500 rounds of ammunition.

Whitelaw announced on Irish television Friday night that troops will soon move into the Roman Catholic no-go areas from which the IRA has carried on its campaign of violence.

The day is coming very soon when the military will go down every byway and every street in Northern Ireland, regardless of the creed or color of that community. All barricades will come down. he said.

Legislative Candidates, State Officials Hosted

The East Carolina Summer Theatre and East Carolina University officials entertained approximately 175 state legislative candidates, their wives, and a number of high state administrative officials Friday night in Greenville.

The occasion was Legislative Night at the ECU Summer Theatre, an annual event for the past nine years. Despite the rainy weather, the attendance total was a record.

Guests from across the state attended a social hour and dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub prior to attending a performance of the Summer TJieatres current production. 1776.

It was delightful. said Thad Eure, veteran N.C. Secretary of State, who attended with his wife, Minta. I thoroughly enjoyed it. said James A. Graham. N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture, another Council of Stale member.

Newly appointed state cabinet secretaries attending included Dr. Lenox Baker. Human Resources. Irving Aldridge. Commerce, and John Lang Jr., Veteran- and Military Affairs.

H<sts receiving the guests included Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. ECU chancellor, and vice chancellors Robert Holt, C.G. Moore and Edwin Monroe. Edgar R. Loessin, director and producer of the ECU Summer

Theatre, welcomed the guests to Greenville and to the production at McGinnis Auditorium.

The lengthy guest list included legislative candidates from such points at some distance as Asheville. Hickory and Hid-denite with a generous sprinkling of Eastern North Carolina lawmakers. These included House Speaker Phil Godwin, and Pitt Countys delegation of Sen. Vernon White and Reps. Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy. Others included Rep. Dan Lilley of Kinston and Troy Dodson of Greenville, representing the ECU Board of Trustees. Sen. and Mrs. Russell Kirbv of Wilson. also

representing the ECU trustees, and in addition to legislators and legislative candidates a number of busines. industrial and financial leaders.

A great majority of those at-

police remained on the scene to prevent further trouble.

According to reports, gangs of Catholic and Protestant youthsnumbering about 200 eachfrom adjoining housing estates began fighting after a Catholic boy was beaten and the initals UVF scratched on his back. The initials stand for the Ulster Volunteer Force, a militant Protestant organization.

The last of the 4,000 British troop reinforcements ordered to

Capricious Challenger Fischer Loses 2 Demahds, Wins One

fending expressed strong sup- the province this we^k arrived

Carolina goals and

port for East University and its aims.

Dr. Jenkins said, We were very pleased and gratified at the fine turnout for our Legislative Night program. It was our best yet. We have invited everyone to come back and visit us as often as possible, particularly to see what we are doing and to have an enjoyable time In Greenville.

Helen

Heart

Traubel

Victim

in Belfast during the day aboard the assault ship HMS Intrepid, bringing military manpower in the strife-torn province to a record high.

The buildup was part of new get-tough policy against the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA).

A police spokesman said British security forces arrested 133 persons and seized a small arsenal of weapons, including an antitank gun, grenades, explosives and ammunition this week as part of the crackdown.

Driver

Killed

BETHEL A Greenville man was killed Saturday morning when the bakery truck he was driving overturned about three and one half miles west of here on Highway 64.

Ptl. Spencer Padgett said Norman Allen James, 20, was dead on arrival at Edgecombe (Jeneral Hospital. He said it appeared that James, who was driving alone about 8:30 a.m., ran off the road onto the right shoulder and then swerved back to the left, having lost control.

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (UPI) Former Metropolitan Opera star Helen Traubel, 69, the famed Wagnerian soprano who deserted arias to be a comedienne in the 1950s, died of a heart attack here late Friday night.

The hefty, St. Louis-born opera star, who once said American opera was a caviar" delight being sold to a hamburger-eating audience, made her stage debut in 1939 with the prestigious Metropolitan Opera (Company.

The Mets only American-trained Brunhilde was the principal Wagnerian soprano until 1953, when she locked horns with Met impresario Rudolph Bing. Sir Rudolph stormed that she injured her dignity by also singing at nightclubs.

Dignity, Miss Traubel tpid Bing in a huff, is something a person maintains, whatever her surroundings.

She returned unsigned her long-standing contract with what she called the ivory tower opera, and enjoyed marquee billing alongside some of films funniest clowns Groucho Marx, Jerry Lewis, Red Skelton and Jimmy Duran-

rock n roll.

Ive never enjoyed anything more than playing straightman for Jimmy Durante and George Gobel, Miss Traubel once said.

Appearing with them is entertainment in its highest form. Anyone in opera who knocks their brand of entertainment should do half as well with the public.

Miss Traubel performed on television specials, films and nightclub stages in recent years. Her latest engagement was in 1964 with Jimmy Durante at a Lake Tahoe, Calif., resort.

She is survived by her husband, William Bass.

Offers Pour In

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (UPI)Offers poured in Saturday from men willing to accommodate Linda Christine Jones with a paper marriage that would enable the attractive Englishwoman to become an American citizen.

The Fayetteville Observer, which first reported the 25-year -old womans desire to marry before her visa expires next month, said she has received 70 telephone calls and 50 letters from men.

Begin Licensing in October

Miss Jones, who lived in London before coming to America, has been visiting a friend here the past six months and sees marriage as a way of obtaining citizenship.

He apparently was thrown from an open door and was dragged te.

about 108 feet under the vehicle. A maverick among operas James, a 1971 graduate of better known divas, the droll Rose High School, was the son of but sternfaced Miss Traubel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl smoked cigaretes, drank Scotch James of 307 Church Street here, and had a hearty appetite for

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina will begin issuing licenses in October to child day care centers that provide care for six or more children four hours or more a day.

John Sokol, director of the state Day Care Licensing Office, said Friday that about 2,-000 day care centers in the state have registered with his office, but some 2,000 have not yet registered He estimated there are about 200,000 children in day care centers throughout the state.

But she insists the marriage must be in name only and he must agree to a divorce as quickly as possible.

By JIM WARD REYKJAVIK (UPI) - World champion Boris Spassky refused Saturday to change chessboards to please U.S. challenger Bobby Fischer and the judge of the match refused to apologize to the American for allowing television coverage of one of the games.

However, aides to Fischer said the capricious challenger had been soothed by a written apology from ABC television, which filmed Thursday nights eighth game of the 24-game, $250,000 dollar chess rpatch of the centwy. '

Flsgher played table tennis for more than a hour Saturday against Stewert Lasfen, an American player who was a member of the U.S. ping pong team that met the Chinese world champions in New York earlier this year Bobby was relaxed, almost gay, said Fred CrameiL a vice president of the Intei^ational CJhess Federation and a Fischer aide.

Beginners Blunder Bobby appeared soothed by the written apology (from ABC) but we dont know whether he will consent to the filming of the ninth game Sunday night. But Spassky, now down two points to Fischer following his loss on a beginners blunder Thursday night, turned down another Fischer demand that the chessboard by changed back to the original.

In addition. West German judge Lothar Schmid refused to apologize to Fischer for allowing television coverage of the eigth game.

Fischer learned the eighth game had been televised only afterwards from a radio news report while he was dining in his room. Aides said he went into a rage and demanded apologies all around because

he claimed he had been double-crossed.

Telecast Canceled Schmid said he was astonished to receive a letter from Fischer demanding a signed apology.

Naturally, I refused, Schmid said. Its not my business as long as the cameras do not create a real disturbance. So I returned the letter to Mr. Fischer.

Concerning Fischers demand that the substitute chessboard

be tossed out and the original marble one made by Icelandic artisans returned, Schmid said Spassky refused.

I personally went to see Mr. Spassky but he refused to have the board changed once again so we stick to the rules stating that equipment cannot be changed during the match unless both players agree. the 44-year-old West German grand master and lawyer said.

Icelandic organizers were running out of patience with the

Fischer and the television dispute. Gudmundur Thora-rinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation said he would meet personally with Fischer to decide the television issue once and for all.

The ABC apology expressed the networks regret for any misunderstanding which arose from filming the 8th game and said it has cancelled plans to telecast parts of the game on its Wide World of Sports program Saturday.

Rescue Squad At Work

MUSCLE FOR RESCUE...Bystanders and members of the Greenville Rescue Squad try to free driver, David Beaumont Roberts of Greenvilie, from his vehicie after it collided last night with a car driven by Lawrence Allen Radford of Rt. 2, Greenvilie three miles south of Greenvilie on Highway N.C. 43. Radford, ac

cording to Ptl. F.B. Davis was headed north and lost control of the auto in a curve, colliding with Roberts vehi^le. Roberts and three passengers in his car were injured. Roberts wife was reported by Ptl. Davis as not injured. (Reflector Staff Photo bv Tommy Forrest)

She could not be reached Saturday to determine if she has chosen her platonic mate.

The Charlotte Observer, which had been in touch with the U.S. Immigration Service in Norfolk, Va., quoted officer-in-charge Charles Perez as saying I dont think this little game is going to work.

This has been done before, said Perez, noting that the I Love Lucy television show had the idea years ago.

Aerial Collision Took 37 Lives

BOGOTA (UPI)Two Avian-ca airlines planes collided over Colombia today, killing 37 persons, the airlines said.

The crash happened at 6:20 a m., 80 miles northeast of the city of Villavicencio in Columbias Oriental flatlands, Avian-ca said in a release.

Aliapoulios To Miami

Appointed U. Position

Almost $19 Million Allocated Charities

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Duke Endowment, complaining about the new federal tax on foundation income, reported Saturday that it had allocated almost $19 million to its charities in 1971.

The Endowment report said a major portion of the approximately $3.65 which was not disbursed went either to the nearly $1 million in federal taxes or to programs for which money was temporarily withheld.

li)e Endowments holdings of $425 million produced an income of $23.5 million, the report said, most of it in dividends from Duke Power Co. stock and U.S. Treasury bonds. The rate of return was 5'4i per cent,,

The treasurers report did not, however, moition the money allocated for the 15 trustees commissions. That amounted to three per cent of the endowments income, or $47,095.76 for each trustee.

\ A spokesman for the E^ndo^w-

ment, Robert J. Sailstad, said he did not know why the commissions, which amounted to more than $706,000, were not listed in the report. He said the Endowments report to the Internal Revenue Service did mention them, and added they were required by the will of James Buchanan Duke, whose fortune laid the basis for the Endowment.

The report did list additional annual expenses of $1.28 million dollars, exclusive of the

trustees commissions.

Trustees chairman Thomas L. Petkins of Rye, N.Y. said the new four per cent levy on net investment income comes out of the pockets of otherwise tax-exempt organizations in North Carolina and South Carolina. If private philanthropy is proper, then an income tax on it is improper, he stated.

The trustees commission, like the federal tax, is skimmed off the total of the net investment income.

ITie major beneficiaries of

the allocations in 1971 were Duke University, which received more than $7 million, and dozens of hospitals in the Carolinas, which received grants totaling another $7 million.

Lesser recipients of Endowment funds included Davidson College, Furman University and Johnson C. Smith University ; various child care centers and orphanages; and rural United Me(hodist churches and their retired ministers.

OXFORD, Ohio - Appoint ment of Dr. Paul A. Aliapoulios, 36. as new chairman of Miami Universitys Department of Music, with rank of full professor, has been announced by Dr. Phillip R. Shriver, Miami president, effective September 1.

He relieves Dr. Everett F. Nelson, who remains as full professor.

Dr. Aliapoulios has been assistant dean of the School of Music at East Carolina University at Greenville, N.C. Member of its faculty since 1966, he has held assistant deanship since 1%9 and associate professorship since 1970.

His previous experience has included being music supervisor at Durham, N.H., 1957-59; graduate assistant in music education at Boston University, 1960-61; teaching fellow and varsity band conductor at Boston University 1961-62, and

chpral director at Weymouth (Mass.) High School 1962-66.

Native of Manchester*, N.H., he is 1957 graduate of the University of New Hampshire with Master of Music and Doctor

of Musical Arts degrees from Boston University in 1961 and 1970.

He has been founder and conductor of the W'eymouth Civic Chorus and the Greenville Community Chorus as well as conductor of the Braintree (Mass.) Choral Society, the Frederick Smyth Chorale at Manchester, the East Carolina University Chamber Singers and various festival choruses.

A bass, he has been soloist in annual performances of the Messiah and has"^ung lead roles in East Carolina University Opera Theater.

He also has been active in the American Choral Directors Association and has been a province governor of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia music fraternity.

He was Included in the 1971 edition of Outstanding Educators in America.

He and Mrs. Aliapoulios have three sons, ages 6 ^o 12.

Reflcdw. Orwnm, N.C.^Smday. Jdy H. IfTl

Took The Initiotive For Safety

Ayden representatives recently met with representatives of the State Highway Oanmission to consider ways of ^minating the hazards at the intersection of N.C. 11 and N.C. 102 near the Ayden city limits.

It was report^ that there have been 52 cdlisions at the intersection since the new four-lane N.C. 11 oypass was opened to traffic more than a year ago.

The Ayden group requested that traffic controf lights be installed at the intersection. Ayden Mayor R.L. Davis asked for immediate action.

Chief Poliw Tommy Burney said the town was assu^ of action, although traffic engineers said traffic lights might not be the answer to the proUem.

The Aycten group is to be commended for taking the initiative in urging that something be done at this dangenms intersection. Certainly the hazard the intersection causes is a matter of major concern to anyone who travels this highway, and that means most of us at one time or another.

Loves Engines And Fast Boats

By KICHARD BONER The Saiisbiiry Post

DENTON. N.C. Jimmy Gaskins is a speed king. Hes a champion racer who loves powerful engines and high speeds.

The 40-year-oId bachelor does not race on asphalt speedways or dirt tracks, but on the water. He builds and races his own superstock speedboats.

Gfiikihs won the lf?2 world championship for his class of speedboat on June 27 in Dayton, Ohio, and became the first man officially to break 100 miles per hour in a superstock inboard boat. His world record average race course wi the Ohio River at New Martinsville, W. Va. 11101 record has since been iMroken by Steve Jones of Seattle, Wash., who sped to a 102.614 average.

Gaskins came to Denton in 1967 because of the small towns central location to North Carolinas larger cities and because Badin Lake, where he lives in a cabin, is a good place to test his boats.

In his shop, Gaskins builds inboard boats to his customers specifications. Aboirt four times a year he (kives his pickup truck to California to buy the sleek, Bhiney fiborglass hulls.

Building The Best

Ive always wanted to build boats that rUn good and faster than anybody else, he remarked.

He started whoi he was 11 years old. The New Bern natives first boat was a 12-foot skiff constructed of cypress wood. Ive owned one ever since thoi, Gaskins noted.

Gaskins builds and sells about 10boats a year. It takes at least one month to install the engine, shiny bucket seats, transmission, dials and other gadgetry that go into a speedboat. Most customers want Jtnt a durable stock engine. Some want high p*formance, Gaskins said.

A custom-built boat can cost from $5,500 up.

The soft-spokai competitor became interested in speedboat racing while working as a design draftsman for the Bell Telephone Laboratories in Burlington. He attended several races in Florida a^nd became convinced he wanted to do more than just watch the action. He wanted to be a part of it.

First Race Event

When Bell sent him to Buffalo, N.Y., in 1961, Gaskins relaxed during leisure hours on a 16-foot boat. He heard about a race on the Niagara River and entered it.

The boat struck a submerged rock, tearing out the prop. The novice racer went back the following year and won the 28-mile event, lhats what got it in my blood, Gaskins said.

Speedboat racing js dangerous business, but it is the danger that contributes to the excitement. Gaskins can tell you about the danger and excitement becuase he has experienced both.

His boat was rounding a curve in a 1967 race in Miamis Marine Stadium when it flipped into the air, tossing its driver into the white water. A photographer snapped the air-borne Gaskins. The picture has been used in niagazines and racing advertisements.

Gaskins escaped with a scratch on his left arm. There was a gaping hole in the hull of his boat. I was driving over my head, faster than I was qualified to handle it, the racer admitted.

Unstrapped For Safety Gaskins said drivers are not strapped into their boats becuase if anything happens you want to get thrown away from it.

There have been eight victories, including the Eastern Divisional Championship for superstocks at Decatur, Dl., on the last Memorial Day weekend and the world championship race.

Despite the wins and the worlds record, Gaskins is not satisfied. He is currently building a boat which will be powered by two engines. He hopes to break 125 mph. with the new boat. With a loo-gallon fuel tank the boat will also be used in marathon races of more than 150 miles.

Besides the prestige, racing gives Gaskins the opportunity to find weak points in his boats performance. The knowledge gained can be useful in building better boats for himself and his customers.

Gaskins primary reason for racing.is that he loves it.

I enjoy doing it, he said. I like to see performance. I like to be able to do something and make it do something for me.

The Daily Reflector

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

D.AVIO JlLI.AN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville.N.C.

Sl'BSCRlPTION RATES Payable in .4ulvance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route .Monthly 12.25

By .Mail.

One Year Six .Months Tlnree .Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prtcot ittclHde Tax By Mail telpt ia Pttt Co. Add l .fOMMt)

.MEMBER OF .ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited tp it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

told deadlines available upon request Member MB taMliar Clrctilalioo.

We are not expert enough to say whether traffic control lights are the answer to the problem. Cost might be a barrier, but perhaps an overpass interchange at that point on this highway inight be worth considering.

At any rate would hope that plans will be made as rapidly as possible so that the appalling accident rate at the N,C. 11N.C. 102 intersection can be lowered.

All-Weather Airport

Operation On Horizon

Additional land has been acquired adjacent to Stallings Air Field which will allow the installation of an instrument landing system.

The improvemoits will mean that all-weather operation of the airport will be possible.

Officials reported that January, February and March are the worst months of fog for the area and in one month this year there were 82 planes which failed to land because of weather conditions.

Stallings is well used by people in Greenville and Pitt County, so the improvements to be made at the airport will mean better air service for our area.

Humphrey Fat Cats Enlisted

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The very private luncheon Wednesday at Manhattans plush University Club, where very rich Jewish Democrats heard a somewhat apprehensive Henry A. Kissinger make his persuasive pro-Nixon

foreign policy pitch, was the final stage of President Nixons spectacularly successful roundup of Sen. Hubert Humphreys fat cat political contributors.

Within three weeks, Mr. Nixons operatives have quietly enlisted nearly every major contributor to Humphreys 1968 and 1972 Presidential compaigns. These Jewish businessmen, deeply apprehensive about Sen. George McGoverns positions on Israel and economic policy, have been the bedrock of Democratic campaign contributors for years. Their mass defection nofw to the Republican enemy tells how drastically McGoverns nomination has narrowed the partys financial base.

Kissingers role as top-level foreign policy briefer is strictly tangential to overt fund-raising. Indeed, fearful of compromising his bipartisan standing as the Presidents national security adviser, Kissinger angrily intervened to bar any fundraising at Wednesdays luncheon. As a result, chief Nixon fund-raiser Maurice Stans cancelled out.

Nevertheless, the fact that the Nixon political apparatus would risk the credibility of so valuable as asset as the redoubtable Henry Kissinger to sway Democratic fat cats shows how seriously this business is taken at the White House less because of the money involved than as an important beachhead in the Jewish community. Moreover, while Mr. Nixons operatives stages their raid, the McGovern camp was silent and idle.

The key Nixon operatives in belling the Jewish Democrats are four Jewish Republicans: Wall Street financier Gustave Levy, retired Detroit industrialist Max Fisher, and Californians Taft Schreiber (Music Corp. of America) and Ted Cummings (former owner of Food

Giant Markets, Inc.).

They have now delivered on a golden platter all the biggest Humphrey money men (though without formal endorsement in every case), and the biggest one of all is Beverly Hills philanthropist John Factor. Formerly Chicago underworlds Jake the Barber, Factor long has been a respectable businessman and loyal contributor to the Democratic party (in 1968 alone, $240,(X)0 in Loans and $102,500 in donations).

Other West Coast Hum-phreyites signed up for Mr. Nixon include National General Corp.s Gene Klein and Danny Schwartz (a Frank Sinatra partner), each contributing $100,000 to Humphreys, last hurrah campaign this year; Stanley Beyer (Pennsylvania Life Insurance Co.), and Stanley Goldbloom (Equity Funding). In addition, Victor Carter (formerly of Republic Corp.), a West Coast Jewish Democrat who backed Sen. Henry M. Jackson for President, is supporting Mr. Nixon.

The harvest from the East Coast has been equally golden. Accepting an invitation to the Wednesday luncheon but already signed up for the Nixon campaign is Meshulam Riklis of New York, head of the Rapid-American conglomerate, contributor of a cool $300,000 to Humphreys 1972 campaign and a zealous Zionist.

Two other New Yorkers who fueled Humphreys 1972 campaign have quietly slipped into the Nixon orbit: Charles Bassine and his son-in-law, Arthur Cdien, both millionaires and officers in the corporate structure controlling E. J. Korvette. In 1968, Chhen loaned $100,000 to the hard^ressed Humphrey campaign.

Whether Kissingers pro-Nixon briefings on foreign policy contributed to this legion of Democratic apostates is doubtful* He did brief a luncheon for Jewish Democratic fat cats at the Bistro Restaurant in Beverly Hills two weeks ago, hosted by fund-raiser Raft Schreiber similar to many Kissinger foreign policy backgrounders

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

25,000 Spies On Job

**1.01111* iiiilo iii*. all yiHi itlier clisMfiMliaiittHl doiikevsir

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

UNC Journalist, published by the Chapel Hill School of Journalism, recently did a story on Waitus Henry Hardin, who at 52 is now working on a journalism degree following a career in the U.S. Army.

Now a Junior, Hardin is apparently doing well. But he had doubts at first that were dispelled at the registration table.

I didnt feel so ill at ease after the first hour at Carolina, he recalled. We were filling out those long forms when some of my dougts were erased. I sat down beside a young fellow to complete the blank, and when

I had finished he was still puzzling over the first section.

As I pushed back from the table, he asked me, Hey, what does this mean? Name of spouse? I figured I could make it after that

then the front wheels of the vehicle jumped the curb and the wheels dug up the grass for another three or four feet.

Quite a stop.

And the occupants of one of

Greenville streets have a way of coming to a sudden end as skid marks on E. Third Street last weekend showed.

Third comes to a T intersection at Harding at the end of a little hill.

Heavy black skid marks down the hill showed someone realized it almost too late. The skid marks crossed the intersection and

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Other Editors Say

those traveling vans decided to clean house one day recently. They were busy hauling out trash and one person was sweeping out accumulated dirt and dust and cigarette butts.

Only trouble was the vehicle was parked in the middle of Pitt Plaza parking lot.

By E. RANDALL FLOYD BONN (UPI)-By official estimate there are at least

25.000 Communist spies active in West Germany, more than

10.000 of them from the Soviet Union and 13,000 from East Germany. The rest are said to represent almost every other Communist nation.

The fgures come from the Federal Office for the Defise of the Constitution (BDN) West Germanys equivalent of the American Central Intelligence Agencyin its report on aetivitiM for 1971.

West German secret service officials say they believe a cardinal goal of Soviet policy, through spy activities, is to *neutralize West Germany that is, to detach it from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and thereby help remove U. S. influence from Europe.

Second Ranking Target According to these officials West Germany is second as an espionage target for the Soviet Union only to the United States.

State security agents say the most effective spies, and hardest to detect, are those from East Germany, many of whom filter into the country via the refugee channel. Because of their similarity in language, appearance and culture with the West Germans, they make ideal spies. They can move about free as birds, unsuspected, one security man said.

Once here, they set about establishing elaborate spy rings capable of penetrating all levels of West German lifegovernment, military, academic, industryand officials say there is little they can do to stop them.

Although East Germany maintains the most active spying apparatus in West Germany, legal experts said, Soviet spies also are busy. In recent years the KGBthe Soviet state security committee has developed an elite corps of influential agents among friendly West Germans. Intelligence officials dont know their exact number, but one source put it at several hundred.

(Continued on page A-S)

40 Years

Ago Today

Governor Peterson

(TheN.Y. Timet)

Environmentalists throughout the nation will regret that Governor Russell W. Peterson of Delaware failed to clinch his partys nomination at last weeks Republican state convention. Anything that diminishes the chance of this courageous Governor to succeed himselfhe will now have to go through a popular primary as well as an election campaignis a threat to his great achievement of a coastline guaranteed against further incursions of heavy industry.

The controversial Coastal Zoning Act, which is largely Mr. Petersons doing, has naturally encountered heavy opposition. He has had to resist pressures for new oil refineries, steel and paper mills, chemical complexes and off-shore coal terminals. But the Governor has firmly taken the stand that those economic objectives could be just as well attained by attracting selected light industry, which he has succeeded in doing.

Inevitably that attitude has made the Governor some enemies, not only in industry but in his own party. Maurice H. Stans, then Secretary of Commerce, went so far as to call his fellow-Republican to Washington to warn him, in effect, that he was interfering with the {X'osperty, if not the security, of the country. But Mr. Peterson pointed out half a dozen different ways in winch the heavy industries in questim might achieve their purposes without destroying the states 28 miles of relatively clean coast.

Unprecedented streams of mail and telephone calls poured into the capital at the time, indicating overwhelming support for Governor Petersons program. It will be to Delawares credit if that support is made evident again.

In another store parking lot a loud report came

from under the hood of a parked car. Then steam started billowing from the vehicle.

Two ladies scurried out of the car and a store employee soon came to their aid.

It seems it was one of those stifling days and the ladies had been running the air conditioner while the car was parked. Tlie pressure built up and soon a hose blew off the air conditioner.

The store employee found a screw driver and replace the hose. Then he got a bucket of water and refilled the radiator.

There re some good Samaritans left in the world. He insisted he didnt want pay for the work. He just wanted to be helpful.

ByGWYNCOGHILL July 36,1932 Greenville, the metropolis of all eastern North Carolina, recognized as the greatest tobacco center of the nation, has a population of 11,890 and because of its geographical location, is conceded to be the Hub of Eastern North Carolina. During the year 1932 R.C. Flanagan served as mayor, and G.A. Qark chief of police. The city government consisted of eight aldermen; H.H. Duncan. C.W. Heame, J.L. Hassell, A.E. Hobgood, J.H. Boyd, Jr.. N.O. Warren, J.M. Taft, and W.H. Norris.

Quote

(Editors Note: Gov. Peterson is a former resident of Greenville).

Theres one good thing about tight shoes: they make you forget your other troubles. Josh Billings.

Tobacco is King in Pitt County and the Greenville market is the best in the state and one of the largest in the world. The Greenville tobacco market, with its seven large warehouses and nine factories, is amply able to handle 100,000,000 pounds of tobacco each season. The warehouse space this season will cover about twelve acres and will enable the seven warehouses to care for about 1,750,000 pounds of leaf per day.

RELIGION BEGINS WITH FAITH

Problems of the mind respond to logic. Religious problems, however, respond only to faith. That is. we can reason our way through problems which deal only with the physical world and life round about us, but when we come to the unseen spiritual worldthe realm in which religion operates logic does very little good. We have to have another power with which to appropriate the benefits of the unseen world. Our five senses are sufficient to grasp and understand the physical world, but we lay hold on the spiritual world and understand iti to'the extent we do. only through faith.

^ One reason that there is so .juch religious skepticism in

the world is because people use the wrong tool in trying to fashion for themselves a satisfactory religion. We get nowhere in religion with logic alone. We have to start with faith. We have to believe something we cannot see, something for which we cannot find adequate explanation. If we can take this first step we are on our way to understanding religious truth.

But as soon as we realize that the initial approach to religion is to be along the road of faith rather than the road of reason, we can use all the reason we have at our disposal and find it^ continuously and increasingly helpful.

But our religion begins with faith.

By Earl Douglass

Displace U.S. As Arms Source

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. defense sources rqx)rt Venezuela has ordered $60 million w<M*th of arms from France in a deal described as the largest single Latin American purchase of ground weapons since World War II.

The deal underscores Frances growing dominance as arms supplier to Latin American nations at a time when Congress has sharply restricted U.S. military aid and arms sales to that region.

Pentagon figures show that Latin American countries bought at least $900 million in arms from countries other than the United States in fiscal 1970 and 1971. An estimated two thirds of this

business went to France, the rest principally to Britain and Italy.

In the same two-year period, American arms sales to Latin American rq;)ubiic8 totaled $130 million.

According to defense sources, the Venezuelans have ordered 142 French AMX30 medium-size tanks for delivery this year and next, plus more than 20 self-propelled 155mm howitzers.

Brazil, Colombia, Argentina and other countries in that region are said to be customers for fast French Mirgage jet fighters, British-built naval frigates, - Italian artillery and other modem weapons to replace largely outdated U.S.*siq)plied arms, much of it of World War II

vintage.

In limiting U.S arms aid and sales to Latin America, Congress aimed to discourage countries there from spending on weapons instead of alleviating poverty, illiteracy and other critical social and economic problems.

U.S. defense officials say this has turned Latin American military leaders to other weapons sources, principally France.

One result is that the Latin American armed forces, perhaps motivated by a desire for prestige, are buying equipment which U.S. military experts consider more sophisticated than those nations need.

U.S. arms credit is granted

currently at 6 per cent interest, and may be extended for not longer than 10 years.

The French, on the other hand, are said to offer the Latin Americans terms as low as 20-year loans at 2 per cent interest and also to train Latin American pilots for free, as well as providing other low-cost or free services.

It is possible, U.S. officials say, for Latin American countries to buy directly from U.S. contractors.

However, it is reported that U.S. banks will lend money for these purchases only if they are protected by U.S. government guarantees, and the interest rates run up to 8 per cent.

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sanday. Jaly M. 1f7SA4

Revealing An Innocent In A High-Stakes Game

Wait A Minuta

ro^sals are in the works to add about 52 million acres of the na ion s forest lands to the 10 million acres alrady set aside as single use wilderness areas. In this instance, sine use means primarily for recreational purposes. According to a timber industry authority, this is equivalent to about 12 per cent of all commercial forest land in the whole country.

Before setting aside millions of additional timber acres in nonproductive preserves, certain steps ought to be considered, including state-by-state land use studies, These could produce re iable estimates of demands for forests products, for highways. power lines and for all sorts of outdoor recreation, as well as for urban and industrial developments.

Such studies should be standardized for the whole country so state-by-state figures can be put together to provide regional and national summaries. Until such studies are comfriete, all presently proposed federal changes in land use should be held in abeyance.

Timberland. like nearly every other productive activity and resource, has been a victim of what amounts to a blind crusade aimed directly at immobilizing intelligent efforts by governmental and business leaders to balance the needs of pe(^le with the requirements of conservation preservation.

The timber industry is quite progressive in the latter respect. Forrest of America are probably in better health, growing more ^wood fiber, better protected from serious fire loss and contributing more to the well-being of the nation than ever before.

Wise management, not emotional crusades, is destined to be the salvation of Americas resources. Rocky Mount (N.C.) Telegram

Bogus Souvenirs Abound

If there is anything more disappointing than not being able to take a planned trip to a new vacation spot, it is going to one and discovering after returning home that sourenirs of native crafts brought back were made in Japan.

Now, some of the chiselers dealing in these works of art may make their killings at greater risk. The state of Arizona is prosecuting six trading posts located off the Navajo reservation under a consumer fraud act for representing such items as dolls, rugs and jewelry as being made by the Navajos when in fact they were made in Japan. Tourists everywhere will rejoice. Monroe (La.) Morning World

Bombproof Wino Collar

A Newark woman has converted her bon\b shelter into a wine cellar, which may be a more revealing sign of our times than the frightening front-page headlines.

The improved chance for peace - the growing confidence that World War III may not be inevitable after all - has developed gradually, piroducing no sudden impact. But the change has been dramatic.

It may not be as exciting as the protest demonstrations in Miami, but it is probably a good deal more meaningful. - Tulsa (Okla.) World

Just How Many Federal Forms?

The Wall Street Journal was enterprising enough to send a reporter to Harold Keonig, head of the National Archives office of records and management, in an effort to find out just how many federal forms (for all divisions of the federal government) there really were.

Sorry, Keonig told the reporter, but that information simply wasnt available. But the reporter didnt exactly go away empty-handed. Keonig supplied the additional information that, as a matter of fact, his office had assigned a man full time to find out how many forms there were, and So far hes up to 700,000 separate types, and still counting.... - Jacksonville (Fla.) Florida Times-Union

The Flying Guns

Just the other day the Treasury Department issued another report on the success of the sky marshals plan, and it revealed that in the previous 16 months nearly 50,000 weapons were confiscated.

Just imagine - 50,000 people in and around airports, with gun, knife, bomb or other lethal instrument in their possession! No wonder the pilots felt impelled to strike for international antihijacking laws. - Anniston (Ala.) Star

Predicting

In preparation for the fall presidential campaign, we recently picked up our copy of Louis H. Beans How To Predict The 1072 Elections.

We put it down a few minutes later when Mr. Bean identified Sen. George McGovern as one of the lesser rated candidates.

- Charlotte (N.C.) Observer

Mognifience

A mail order firm in Florida has been advertising a Medieval 13th Century Qock similar to clocks that told Columbus the time. (Thats Columbus, the explorer, not Columbus, Ohio.) Features include, says the advertisement, magnificent 1-^ foot height. TTiat comes opt to be 18 magnificent inches. It leads one to wonder what adjective the fellow who wrote the advertisement would use to describe the height of a grandfather clock eight feet (% inches) tall. - Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier

Dues and Don'ts

Union members, like all other Americans, have the right to decide where their personal and financial support shall go in the nomination and election of candidates.

This year, with labor bosses more determined than ever to control the outcome of voting at congressional and presidential levels, unionists should be especially on guard against any misuse of their dues. If they dont they^may find those dues used, in the words of the late Justice Hugo Black, to thwart the political, economic, and ideological hopes of those whose money has been forced from them under authority of the law. Columbia (S.C.) State

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Ge(x^e McGovern delivered himself of a fooMsh public letter the other day, spelling out the pdicies he would put into effect, as president, in the matter of Greece. One does not have to be an expert on Greece (I certainly am not) to find in his statement s<Hne disturbing reflections on the candidates state of mind,

McGoverns letter was addressed to Elias Demetracopoulos, a one-time political writer and minor journalist in Athens, now in exile here in Washingtai. The fact of the letter itself is curious, for Demetracopoulos is not, one would hope, the vehicle through which a prospective president would convey a major position of foreign policy.

Demetracopoulos never was a major figure in the Greek press. He holds no official position of any s(Nrt. He is remembered in Athens as the author of a story in August of 1M5, based upon a forged letter, that currency to vicious anti-American propaganda. One Athens paper on Tuesday recalled him as an obscure and suspicious person.

Following the revolution of 1967, Demetracopoulos fled Greece, turned up in Communist Poland at a journalists meeting, then extablished himself in (dush surroundings here in Wa^ngton as a lobbyist. He cultivated the noti(X) that he was a leader in the exile movement. He captivated such senaUna as Hartke of Indiana and Gravel of Alaska. He wooed liberal members of the press. Socially attractive, politically persuasive, he has cut

quite a swath. Washington has many such personsmen of intrigue and mystery. Prudent men treat them with prudence.

Not McGovern. His letter to Demetracqx>ulos pulls all the stops. He promises his pen-pal that if elected president, he will cut off all U.S. aid to the militery dictatorship in Greece. He strongly indicates that he would cancel the Nixon decision to make Athens a home port for the Mediterranean fleet. He v(duntarily pledges himself to cut U.S. military personnel in Greece to an absolute minimum, arid adds that he would sharply curtail the number of visits to Greece by high-ranking civilians and military officials.

It is an extraordinary statement. It suggests, among other things, the lamentable inexperience of Senator McGovern in the field of foreign affairs. Gratuitously to insult an ally is an act of bush-league diplomacy, and needlessly to make {xomises in so sensitive a field is to take positims before they have to be taken.

But the letter to Demetracq;>oulos is more than a tactical blunder. Here McCSovem lends respectability to the handful of extreme leftists, identified with former Premier Andreas Papandreou, whose purpose is the violent overthrow of the present regime. These counterrevolutionaries make no bones about their goal.

Thre is absolutely no possibility for an evolutionary solution of the Greek problem, Papandreou said in a statement last October. He urged his followers to a course of dynamic armed struggle and harsh confrontation. In

Badge And A Gun Are No Longer Enough To Make Good Policeman

By NANCY DUCKETT

RALEIGH A bage and a gun are not enough to make a good policeman.

North Carolina is very much aware of this fact. During the fiscal year just ended, the State trained approximately 10,000 law enforcement officers through the technical institute-community college system. This number not only includes policemen but sheriffs, highway patrolmen, prison guards, ABC and wildlife enforcement officers, probation officers and personnel from the License and Thief Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles.

The overall training program ranges from basic courses for the rookie to specialized, advanced courses for the senior officer, according to Robert. M. Stevenson, director, law enforcement training for the Department of Community Colleges.

Titles of the courses give some insight into what the program is all about. Among the number are Arrest, Armed Robbery, Juveniles (aspects of investigation and dealing with juveniles) Sex Crimes, Drugs and Firearms. The latter course delves into firearms safety and proficiency with the revolver.

Greenville

Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Another sure sign that midsummer is upon us - the cicadas are singing at dusk.

Lightning bolts streak the sky and thunder crashes loudly during a heat-breaking storm in the middle of the night.

Shoppers crowding on the sidewalk outside a supermarket, choosing from a huge pile of watermelons.

Lights blazing at night at the citys recreation parks and athletic fields, and there is talk of more swimming pools.

shotgun, ntle and gas gun, and is one of the more popular courses, according to Stevenson.

Among the more specialized work is training for Breathalyzer (chemical test for alcohol) and computer speed device operators.

The basic training program, designed for the newpoliceman, adds up to 160 class hours. Among the areas studies are constitutional law, elements of criminal offenses and motor vehicle laws.

According to Director Stevenson one of the principal goals of law enforcement training is to provide officers with this basic training in a short period of time, and hopefully, one year after they become officers. Beyond this goal we want to provide additional training in specialized schools, and our

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued From Page A-4) the past three years. If money was raised as a result of that luncheon. Ive been misled, Kissinger told us. Unknown to Kissinger, Schreiber made an overt fund-raising pitch after Kissinger left the restaurant.

Kissinger took no chances at Wednesdays lucneon. Although Jewish Democrats invited were originally told both Kissinger and Stans would be present, Kissinger refused to attend unless Stans dropped out.

Most of the work is finished now, thanks partly to somnolence by the McGovern campaign. The California and New York Democrats who agreed secretly to support the President were never proselytized by McGoverns agents. To this hour, no McGovern operative has asked Humphrey to bell his erstwhile fat cats for McGovern.

Now it is too late. Mr. Nixon has made inroads into the Jewish Democratic establishment unthinkable only weeks ago, perhaps signalling a party realignment in November of major proportions.

ultimate goal is to get all law enforcement officers up to professional status, said Stevenson.

Stevenson foresees an even more accelerated law enforcement training program when the Oiminal Justice Training and Standrads Council goes into operation. 'The council, created by the 1971 session of the Generai Assembly, will set minimum training requirements and standards for all law enforcement officers, which will mean more officers will be going back to school.

In additon to the variety of courses available for employed law enforcement officers, a two-year, technical program in police science is offered by 13 technical institutes and community colleges. This program, which leads to an associate in applied science degree, is attracting both the seasoned officer and the recent high school graduate who ,has no training. About 50 percent have been law enforcement officers and about 50 percent have not. Many of those who go into the two-year program have taken some of the short-term courses and realize the importance of additional training, said Stevenson.

The schools offering the two-year program are Beaufort (bounty, Durham, Forsyth, Guilford, Pitt, Alamance, Tri-County, Holding and Wilson County technical institutes and Central Piedmont, Davidson County, Gaston and Western Piedmont community colleges. A two-year program was approved by the State Board of Education the first of July to be offered by Martin Technical Institut.

Director Stevenson, who was a long-time employe of the FBI before joining the Department of Community Colleges staff, sees a definite change in the attitude toward law enforcement training across the state. In the beginning the acceptance of the training was not overwhelming. Now, as evidenced by the number of men and women who took courses last year, the training is accepted and valued across the state.

place of the colonels r^ime he promised a new order that would by Socialist and not simply social democratic, which is to say. Socialist in the Ck)mmunist pattern of East Germany.

The suspicion will not go away that Demetracopoulos and his friends have made a prize sucker out of Geroge McGovern. Their object is power for themselves: They propose quite simply to throw the present rascals out and to put their own rascals in. They do not promise a fi*ee society. Papandreous gauzy promise is for democracy in the context of a Socialist community surpassing the petrified type and proceeding to new lively forms of participation

of the people in all the decisions which concern them. Marvelous, is it not?

It is easy to criticize the colonels regime: It has done some bad things. But it has accomplished much good also, in terms of internal order and economic growth. If the Papandreou gang should take over, a NATO ally would be lost, and the Greek people would merely become victims of a different despotism. By foolishly aligning himself with this crowd. McGovern reveals the innocence of a ribbon clerk in a high-stakes game. One would prefer, in a presidential nominee, a man who plays his cards close to his chest.

KEEP YOURSELVES TIED TO THE MAST, BOYS!

Polifical Notes

Holshouser Has A Hard Worker In Frank Rouse

ByJOHN KILGO

RALEIGH Eric Segal, the author of Love Story, should have been at Kinston last week. He would have lapped it up.

The occasion was a barbecue, sponsored by Frank Rouse on behalf of Republican gubernatorial nominee Jim Holshouser. I was unable to attend because of a last minute conflict.

But L-^talked with Republi^ns who went and they'were.^impressed with what happened. Rouse, who did his best to help Jim Gardner defeat Holshouser in the primary, is now working like a pack mule for Holshouser.

The purpose of the Kinston rally was to bring a lot of Gardner supporters together and let them see first-hand that Holshouser didnt have horns and carry a pitchfork.

One eastern Republican told me: A lot of us Gardner people were going to sit this thing out in the fall. Rouse got us down there and talked to us, introduced Holshouser around, and youd be surprised what a difference it made. Many of those Gardner people went away from there pledged to help Holshouser in the fall.

That was the plus in Rouse retaining his post as chairman. The Gardner people feel like the Republican Party has treated them as second class citizens. Now they can look at the top and see Rouse sitting up there as chairman, and hes one of the good ole boys.

It is no secret that Rouse has been busy the past three weeks trying to organize Gardner supporters to get out there in the bushes and go to work for Holshouser.

He has told some close associates that he has been more successful than he figured he would.

Rouse told me: Ive talked with some Gardner supporters on Holshousers behalf and Im pleased with the response Ive received. A lot of work remains to be done because some sores from the primary are still slow to heal. But Eric Segal would have loved that barbecue supper in Kinston.

The hearts and roses turnabout between Rouse and Holshouser makes us wonder if a similar reconciliation can be made between George McGovern, the Democratic nominee for president, and the octopus-like labor organization.

George Meany has said a firm no to McCJovern. Yet. McCJovern has begun his soft-sell toward the labor leader by saying Meany is really not a meany. Individual labor groups are beginning to make their own choice.

Politics makes strange bedfellows. Even when they refuse to go to bed in the beginning.

Democratic organization meetings in North Carolina on a national basis are slowly taking form. Our suspicion is the men who mould the tempo

are awaiting developments from the Republican convention.

The choice of Spiro Agnew by Richard Nixon as his vice president came With all the fanfare of violin music at the dinner hour. It wasnt unexpected: yet, it was announced so softly it hardly created a stir.

Mr. Nixon never makes a move without the calculation of a chess player. The Republican convention has the earmarks of a Sunday school class coming to order.

But dont bet it wont be without at least one firecracker. The Nixon strategy demands noise when it is least expected. Examples were the trips to Peking and Moscow.

Floyd Col. . . .

(Continued from page A-t)

These peoples' jobs are to infiltrate socially prominent circles and establish contacts, a BDN spokesman said.

He said salaries for these agents are often highranging from $400 to $4.000 per month. Part-time spies and those who occasionally pass along tips are paid $10 to $10,000, depending on the value of the tip.

Another task of the elite agents" is to penetrate and influence trade unions, industrial and cultural institutions. Although methods vary, end results are almost always achieved through bribery, blackmail, extortion and threat.Normally Dull Economic Statistics Tell Big Story Of A 'Boom'

By GEORGE BRYANT^ JR.

If reading and listening to the big news these days leaves you with a feeling that the country is going to pot, in more ways than one, you may find sopie reassurance in normally dull economic statistics.

These cold numbers tell a lot about the way the nation works and plays, eats'and sleeps. Right now they are telling of a recovery that is moving at boom-time speed, along a widening front.

Whether-the Nixon administration actvially planned it this way, with the

November election in mind, is a question that politicians and economists, too, will debate. But among forecasters, there is general agreement that the momentum at hand will continue the trend into early 1973, at least.

The most significant statistic of recent days was the second quarter performance of gross national product, compiled by the Commerce Department. GNP, the overall measure of goods and services produced, rose at an annual ratd of 8.9 percit, after adjustment for rising prices. 'This is the

sharpest gain since 1965, when the Vietnam war buildup got rolling.

During the April-June period, the rate of inflation dropped sharplyIt hit an annual rate of 2.1 per cwit during the three months, compared with a 5.1 per cent rate in the first quarter. For the month of June, consumer prices rose at an annual rate of only 1.2 per cent.

Obviously, this second quarter performance on the GNP and price front is better than economists Ih and out of government had foreseen. Their earlier projections had displayed caution, since the

recovery from the 1970 lows had been much slower than anticipated.

Whats happened, of course, may not be repeated in the last half of the year. And, of course, it doesnt take the economy out of the field of election-year political controversy. With Vietnam becoming less and less of a war, politics is cerUin to focus on the economy.

But from candidate Nixons standpoint, the trend certainly gives him a tremendous advantage, even though the best intarpretation which can be put on this years economic developments

leaves a lot of doubt about the future.

One of the major questionmarks, of course, is the federal budget. Spending is climbing at a rapid rate and unless the taxpayer is going to be called upon to shoulder still higher burdens, a brake must be applied. The reason is that resulting deficits can quickly erase any gains made in the fight on inflation.

Another trouble area is the x-oblem of the dollar in foreign exchange markets. The reason for its weakness boils down to sloppy fiscal

and monetary policies here at home. Until foreign nations see a determined effort to overcome the chronic deficit, the dollar will stay in trouble. Inflation invites trade barriers.

But Nixon has a strong case to take to the voters, even if he has failed to return the economy to a so-called fulj employemnt level. For most voters, the times are not just simply good. They have seldom, if ever, been better, on balance.

Statistics on employment and income tell the story of an economy that is expanding and on a record base.

Today, there are more than 81-million men and women at work, a gain of some 3-million in 12-months. Thats a whopping inrease. comparable to the sharpest rises which took place during the peak demand of the Vietnam war. And whats also important, from the standpoint of the whole economy, is that this work force is drawing the highest level of income ever.

This may offer small comfort to the 5.5 per cent unemployed. But in the broad picture, it provides a huge base of demand under the entire economy.

Personal income now is

running at an annual rate of well over $900-billion. This has driven per capita income to a new record, even after adjustments for price changes.

Coporate profits are a bright spot. Gains have bem sufficient to convince business executives that they should go ahead with plant expansions and improvements in anticipation of a rising demand. This sort of spending makes jobs.

Its the sort of a picturo which would favor Nixm, even if the Democrats ware not so plagued with part| troubles.

Street Gangs Us Violence Fighting Drug Pushers

BMMErr GEORGE NEW YORK (UPI)-Whil wbwbHi lakkDe^lus pmits worry about their teen-agers uring drugs, New York Qty street gangs claim they are ridding their communities of hard drug traffickers and pudiera.

Whathcr they are producing

positive results is a matter of (pinion.

In some of the toughest youth gangs, a militant opposition to hard drugs, addicts and pushers has resulted in assaults, stabUngs and diootings, according to police.

There have been at least five cases this year of confnmta-

*BLACK MAGIC gang members in the Bronx rejected nse of **hard core** dmgs and the club*s warlord says memberb **want to do something for our neighborhood.** (UPI Telephoto)

Balanced Farm Approach For

Pitt Countian

tions between gangs and drug pushers in the Bronx, (me of New Yorks five boroughs, inclwling one incident in May when 75 gang members allegedly diot three pusher-atkUcts and stabbed three others.

Police who say the gangs only fight the pushers when they come down on one of their members, are worried that the violence may add to an already explosive situation in the South Bronx, where the gangs have better weapons than we do and where they already add immeasureably to the crime rate.

Heavily Armed Gangs

The business of street gangs is crimecafeteria type and unspecialized, usually assaults, minor violence, robbery, purse anatchings, muggings and shakedowns of other teen-agers. But they can and do commit murder during periodic waves of gang warfare.

Teen-agers in New York ^ettos generally join gangs for mutual protectionwhites say they need protection against blacks and vice versaand currently many gang members say they need protection against the pushers.

New Yorks drug addiction problem is staggering. The U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs estimates there are 302,000 drug addicts in the city and an unknown number of pushers, many addicts themselves.

In the Bronx and Manhattan, where there are an estimated 9,000 members of 300 gangs vtdio prefer to call themselves clubsa reporter who visited five gangs found them in nearly unanimous disapproval of hard drugs.

Nobody uses drugs, said a member of the 755-man Seven Immortals, a powerful and

well-organized club whose turf in the Bronx, police say, is probably the highest crime area in New York.

The Immortals headquarters is an old apartment in which 35 teen-agers, mostly Spanish-American, were crowded. They included a number of pretty young girls.

Reporter Ousted

Some of the younger members were eager to elaborate on the subject, but the interview was abruptly concluded when a stocky dark-skinned youth ordered them to stop talking to the reporter and told him to leave.

The same youth, identified by police as Samuel Patterson, was found about a month later shot to death.

About 10 blocks away is the territory of Black Magic, a younger and slightly less established club which haa about 500 members organized in 40 divisions.

An 18-year-old youth named Leslie is a Black Magic division vice presidenta hip, handsome youth with a full black Afro, dressed in blue jeans, white tennis shoes and decora-tively patched, neatly pressed pants.

We dont dig it, he said. Young people have seen their older brothers mess up their lives using drugs.

Drug addicts and pushers only go where they are wanted and they are not wanted here, he said. We get high but wt get high off liquor.

Black Magics turf is Cypress Park in the Bronx, an jirea of tennis and basketball courts where the gang contends for control with the nearby Cypress Bachelors.

White Mans Scourge?

Drugs havent been here until the white man started

ByROBERTDUKE The Herald. Ahoikie Printed Monday. July 17 AHOSKIE - Dont caU me a gentlenuui fumer, please, urges Wallace T. Gray, a highly successful Hertford County busines|mati^rmer whose balandd approach to livestock raising and agriculture dwuld be carefully noted by those trying to find profit on the farm.

Farming is in my blood and I work as hard as anyone else on the farms vdien Im not busy in the wholesale meat business at North State, declares Gray, a Pitt County native vdio has been president and manager of North State Provision Company, Inc., since 1957.

350 Acres ToUl The businessman cum farmer owns a two farms, totaling 350 acres, three miles south of Ahoskie on the Center Grove Road. And he gets a lot done on that landpolled Hereford breeder stock and cross-bred feeder pig raising in addition to the old varieties of tobacco (su(di as Virginia Gold) and the usual peanut and com crops.

If we have a bad year in one sector of my farming operations, the other areas are usually successful enough to return at least a small profit, reports the Pitt Cotoity native.

Secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Polled Hereford Association since the organization was formed in 1967, Gray sells approximately 50 head of polled Hereford breeder stock each year at prices ranging from $300 to $1,000 per

head.

Space Saving Polled means that the animal does not have horns, according to the North State fMesident. Polled Herefords can be raised in lss space. Also, horns do not have to be removed when you steerpolled calves. It takes twice as much room at the feed through for any homed cattle as it does for the polled Hereford.

And <jk>nt forget that its H-e-r-E-fo^-d and not H-en'-t^-o^-d. A lot of us folks around here have a natural tendency to misspell this word in reference to the cattle, grins the business like but genial'Gray.

The Polled Hereford Association secretary-treasurer has cattle on one of his adjacent farms and hogs on the other. We keep the animals apart in order to cut down on the chances of disease, he relates.

Grays swine operation involves selling pigs to men called feeders who make their living fattening the pigs into adult hogs. Each year the Ahoskie businessman sells approximately 250 feeder pigs at prices as high as $25 to $35 per head. (This year the pigs have been selling quite high, almost half the price of the grown hog.)

Cross-Breeding We use cross-breeding-a sow of one breed with a * registered boar of another breed, says Gray. It makes a real thrifty (fast-growing) pig.

The modern feeder pig operation features a furrowing parlor, where the pigs are bom.

'They are raised in pastures and lots until time to sell them.

Is all of Grays operation up-to-date? Its fair, he replies, but not exactly what I would like to have in the future.

In addition to his livestock raising, Gray has 12 acres of the old varieties of tobacco on his two farms.

We raise the old varieties of tobacco that are not resistant because we have little disease in our land and we grow these non-resUdantatrains. We get a better price for this superior quality leaf.

Last season tobacco from

Grays farm brought as high as $1.38 per pound.

The farmers in our neighborhood think were dong something special to get higher prices, observes Gray.

Actually, all we do is use the older varieties and carefully rotate our crops to lessen the chance of disease.

With his eggser, efforts in so many basketser, directionsit would that only

an extremely fickle fate could doom all of Grayf operations at one time. As the old cliche goes, theres ai^rently strength in numberscattle, pigs, tobacco, peanuts, and com.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

26. Tease

27. Friar's title 1. Dutch painter 28. Weaken

6. Chocolate drink 29. Cavalier State:

11. Mold

13. Crocus

14. Curio cabinet

16. Talented

17. Queue

18. Harvest goddess

20. Small cyst

21. Boy

22. Bumper sign

24. Tin symbol

25. French season

abbr.

31. Skating star

33. Encore

34. Expert

35. Parson bird

36. Beetles

37. Unusual 39. Living on an

island 41. Forebodings 43. RH factor .44. Citation

BQQBiis maasa m noasuD

DG3B QIIQ QDQO

QDB aaQDQ BQO DDQ won BOB DQB BDU SQDQanoaB bb HQOQ BDQBBB

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S FUZZLr

e 3. African

45. Park in the Rockies

DOWN

1. Fragrances

2. Reddish-yellow

antelope

4. Advantage

5. By birth

6. Calcium symbol

7. Italian daybreeze

8. Gossamer

9. Fuel ship

10. Arabian gulf 12. Indited

15. Slender finial 19. Scrawny animal

22. Character

23. Glove leather 25. Prior to

27. Ruddy

28. Smirk

29. Goodness

30. Appraise

31. Contrive

32. Charged atom

33. Promote

34. School dance 36. Dadoes

38. Last queen of Spain 40. Haggard novel

Far tima 30 min.

AF NawsfaoturM

7-29 42. Mans nickname

making them, said a secxmd Black Magic member. Anotho*/ the clubs warlord, said the members want to do something for our neighborhood, to keep them (junkies and pushers) from robbing our mothers.

Friction with police on the drug problrai was obvious.

Leslie said Black Magic tried working with the police but they just told us, What you are doing is wrong. They have a negative attitude.

On the lower southeast side of Manhattan, street gangs are dominated by Latin-

Americans. Ttie membership seems younger than that of the clubs in the ftronx.

Satan Sons, which has a membership of more than 1,000, claimed credit for eliminating hard drug trafficking entirely in its predominantly Puerto Rican neighboriuxxl.

We are cleaning up 138th Street, a 16-year-old Satan Son$ member said proudly. There are guys who dont wear colors and they find out things for uswho the puriiers are.

Katos Wunchacus, a small groiq> in Manhattan, is more

like a recreation club than a gang and concenUates mainly on athletics. It claims none of its members uses drugs. If one guy does get hooked maybe we can help him kick, a member said.

Dynamite Brothm, another mainly Ifispanic club, also claims its memberdiip is clean of hard drugs.

We tell them, If you are going to be in this club, keep off drugs, said Sam, a 16-year-old black member.

PoUce Skeptical Police are skeptical about the results.

What the leadership is saying concerning drugs in all cases is not filtering down to the membership, said Sgt. Craig Collins, who directs police gang intelligence operations in the i^nx. We have evidice that the gangs themselves are not entirely free of drugs.

The gangs have not depreciated the drug influx in Manhattan, said Sgt. William McCarthy, who works with the street clubs. It makes for good public relations for them but its not serving the

purpose.

THE KATOS WUNCHACUS bill themfdves bb mean they dont protect themselves and each other, more of a recreation club than a gang. This doesnt (UPI Telephoto)

i600 E. Greenville Blvd. ^ (U.S. 264 Bypotf)

Open Mon. thro Sat.

9 A.M. to 10 P.M.

FEBiML ini

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Ship Collection Acquired

Daily ReflectM', Greenville. N.C.-Sidiy, inly M, 100-44

tionnry page preserved in the leaf from a Glossamm written The GlMsarum leaf, eaiHcat

ihiited^ State 1 a 9th centmry in northern Prance before ttO 1 JJartmoaOs

May-Be-GJdett _________________________________________

DicflAnarif Paam fragment that has AD. On both sides of the sheet ^ **

nr been preaented to the Dart- re five columns of manuscript Colorado Sfvtegs,

on alirfieb^ical listings under historian and an au-

HANOVER, N.H. (AP) - mouth College Ubrary What mav be the oldest die- The rare item is a vellum the letter R.

thority on medieval manu-

From Movie Studio Sales^

DON V. CLAIR ftandt tetlde woridng model of battleship VKirishlma** in warehouse housinR his

eollectioii, one of the largest of its type in the* U.S. (UPI Telephoto)

By JAMES O. CLIFFORD OAKLAND, CaUf. (UPD-Don V. Qair stood in his war^ouse among the Japanese ships that attacked Pearl Harbor and said:

I could have had the American fleet but there wasnt much left of it.

He wasn't talking about the result of the Dec. 7, 1941 attack, but about the destruction of the American fleet in the movie Tora! Tora! Tora!

The Imperial Japanese Navy ships from the movie are part of his vast maritinr.e collection, one of the largest private collections of its type in the country.

The Japanese vessels include a model battleship, a 4Moot carrier, another carrier, two cruisers and two destroyers.

The battleship cost the movie company $75,000 to buUd, he said.

The working models are com(dete to the finest details, down to hatch covers and screens over funnels.

Visited Movie Auctions Qair, who bou^t the Japanese ships at a movie company auction, has several other famous vessels used in the movies.

The Exodus, the little tramp steamer that smuggled Jewish refugees into Palestine in the film of the same name, sits between two of the Japanese ships.

Theres also the galleon from Ben Hur, complete with 100 oars on each side that are pulled back and forth by a motor in the hull.

Were restoring the galleon now, Qair said. The boats are in pretty bad shape when we get them.

In anotho: warehouse, Qair has what he considers his favorite. Its the SHoot pirate

ship used in The Black Swan that starred Tyrone Power.

Qair also has the Flounder from Dr. Doolittle.

Shes really a fun boat 'cause Aes built all out of proportitm, Qair said.

Submarines are lined up in a neat row, resembling a U-boat pen. These boats all flew the Stars and Stripes in their war effort. One was used in the submarine classic Run Silent, Run Deep starring Qark Gable and Burt Lancaster.

Qairs warehouses are crammed with other items of maritime interest, including scores of more traditional models of sailing vessels and warships. Divers gear, pirate pistols and navigational equipment fill the rooms upstairs.

92M.999 CoUection

Qair said he has invested $250,000 in his collection and now its getting much more than a hobby, too expensive.

He has a ferryboat, the Santa Rosa, docked in Oakland and would like to put his collection aboard her and open it to the public if he obtains city backing.

Qair started gathering nautical artifacts shortly after World War II, in which he served in the Marine Corps.

I went into the salvage business after the war and saved the name plaques from ships my firm broke up, he said, pointing to rows of ships name plates hanging on a wall. I broke up so many LSTs I couldnt count them all.

I hope some city gets

interested in preserving the collection, Qair said. He

insists, however, that the

collection remain intact.

Maritime museums haVe already wanted to buy some of the pieces but I want to keep it all together, he said.

Motel Industry Sees Growing

Losses To New Kind Of Crime

By MERV BLOCK In the 1940s the late J. Edgar Hoova* described them as a new home crime in America, a new home oi disease, bribery, corruption, crookedness, rape, white slavery, thievery and murder ... There are few major cases in the FBI involving an extended pursuit in which the roadside crime-nest is not re-

Gets Answers

To Balloons

WILTON, Conn. (AP) - Still tossing message-filled bottles into the sea? No longer. A group of Girl Scouts recently tried a modern twist. At the end of their International Jubilee Rally, held in June this year in Redding, Conn. the troops launched 127 helium billed balloons. Eadi one carried a postcard with an individual girls name, age and return

address.

Since the launching, several post cards have been returned, indicating the balloons went north before turning east out to sea. On June 8, Sarah Kozma received her card from Capt. J. Meyer, where he had rescued it from t^e middle of Long Island Sound.

Twenty days later. Brownie Scout, Debbie Connell, and Junior Scout, LesUe Hawley, received a postcard from Luxembourg, dated June 18, 1972. The translated message reads: Dear Leslie and Debbie: Tbday I was walking on Liberty Avenue what a surprise when I saw a balloon alight in front of me. I opened the small package and found these postcards. When it came down the balloon was very tired, but do not worry because 1 gave it fresh air it Is resting already it seems to look bigger. These postcards were sent a long distance -- I am-gratlate you. Au revoir. Signed Joe Viamonte.

sponsible for some form of easy lawlessness.

He was talking about motels.

And today for motel owners and (^rators, who keep 1.4 million rooms going day and night across the countrym<H% rooms than hotels havethere is a new kind of lawlessness. And it costs.

Todays Mr. and Mrs. Middle America take hcmie mementoes with them from wherever they stopand some professional thieves use the easy-access motels as a source for everything from television sets to fire extinguishers.

Amid the growing loss in towels, sheets, blankets, lamps, mirrors, the motel owner also finds an occasional room wiped out bed and all.

And all of this is because motels are such big business.

The word motel was devised by a Californian who combined the front end of mo-i tor with the back end of ho-i tel. In 1925 he built the first one. Milestone Mo-Td, at San Luis Obispo, halfway between Los ' Angeles and San Franci^. The total distance is 400 mil^, but in those days it was a tiring, two-day drive.

Whatever they call themselves, motels in the United States number about 43,300-and counting. Hiere are fewer than half that number of hotels, about 21,100and dwindling. While motels almost doubled and motel rooms qidntupled in the past quarter century, hotels decreased by a iird.

The greatest concentration of motels and hotels sprawls along Miami Beach. Florida has more motels than any other state, with the possible exception of California. Florida is surging ahead because of all the buildingsome say overbuildingnear Disney World, outside Orlando.

Hiere is a new element on the motel horixon-budget motels. There are only some 10,000 budget rooms available, but the number is growing. They cut service and frUls to almost nothing.

The biggest chain of budgets is Motel 6, owner of 96 motels in 23 states. Advance payment, cash only, no credit cards or checks allowed. No reservation system. No ni^t clerks. But thi rooms run under $10 a day.

Penny-fnching pays: In Las Vegas where few people sleep anyway. Motel 6 has drawn many a full house. Their motel, with 303 rooms, less than a year old, has attained an average occupancy of 94 per cent. In San Diego, their motel registered 100 percent for all 1969 (its now a shade less), a phenomenal rate, evoi though more than one town is suspected of having a motel With an occupancy rate of 250 per cent.

The giant of the lodging industry is Holiday Inns. Holiday has 1,343 domestic inns and 84 fweign.

Worldwide, Holiday has about 212,000 rooms open, more than its four closest rivals combined, excluding referral associations

Drama School

Says No Talent

Pipeline Carries OutTheGarbage

NEW YORK (AP) - The days of bickering over whose turn it is to take out the garbage may soon be over.

A pneumatic pipeline system developed in Sweden to carry refuse from housing complexes to central waste processing facilities is b0ing used effectively in several countries, reports the Glass ConUiner Manufacturers Institute.

Such systems are being installed in the U.S. at Disney

World in Florida and in an apartment development in New Jersey, the institute says. The systems operate on the same principle as the pneumatic

tubes sometimes used in banks and department stores.

Hie institute says that such systems will facilitate the economics of recycling by cutting down on the high cost of collecting garbage by traditional

methods.

I PIEEbTWIEEbT |

lOifejirfiesaMf iras jfouScffGtaenSlanv low {

Comparing is believing. Just one look at our long list of daily money-savers and youll agree that nobody-but nobody underprices The Underpjricer. We cut prices not just on meats-not just on produce, but all over the store! And we dont stop there. In addition to these great Values we give you the extra value of S&H Green Stamps.

Isnt it nice to know that youll never be overcharged by The Underpricer-that youll always get Americas most valuable stamps-S&H Green Stamps,too.

NolMdy Underpikes the Undeipricer

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such as Best Western. Second largest is ITT Sheraton, with 63,800 rooms (992 in San Diego alone). Next is Ramada Inns, with 52,000 rooms. Fourth is Hilton, with 45,500. Fifth is Howard Jdinson, with 45,000.

Thats a lot of Gideon Bibles, and a lot of pillows, blankets, and televisiwi setsso muiy people think, there for the taking.

Nowadays motel owners bolt television sets to tables, or wire them to alarms. Motel 6 brands their sets, as you would cattle, to reduce resale value.

But every new offering Ixings a new thief. Waterbeds became popular and motels searching for business offered some rooms with waterbeds. Until guests siphoned out the water and packed the empty, folded beds in their suitcases.

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PRAGUE (AP) Ever since he was 13, Roman Skamene has been acting in films. After his title role in Mark Twains The Prince and the Pauper, he was getting so much fan mail the postman refused to carry it and the boy had to go to the post office himssf to pick up his 2(X>-300 letters a day.

Though directors describe him as a God-given talent and Roman has tried three times to get into the drama academy he was always turned down as lacking in talent.

He is booked to shoot two more films but wants to try the fourth time for academy enrollment.

DRY NO MORE OWEN SOUND, Ont. (UPD-Hiis center of |x^e vacation country on Gergian Bay en-chanced its tourism potential recently by voting to license liquor and dining lounges after observing prohibition for 66 years.

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More Summer Camps Available to Young Blind

By DON BEMAN I4N00LN, Nib. (UPl)~4ike mmy normal child activities, iiiiiiw camp used to be JuM a raam for blind or visually B^aM children. Not any

He opened a (me-week camp in Florida, with the financial backing of the Christian Record Braille Fowdatkm, headquartered in Lincoln,

. bi t7, Ray Hubbartt decided that de^iite the apprehoi-iton of parents and oOtm, the visually handicapped had just as much right to enjoy a summer outing as any other child.

The foundation, after studying the residts, named Hubbartt national Mind camps director and gave him the go-ahead to expand.

In l70, three camps were offered. That was increased to six in 1971 and this summer

applications were accepted for 11 week4ong camps in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Alabama, Massachusetts, Florida, Indiana, Iowa, Netoaska, Wasl]|ington, Virginia and California.

Last year, youngsters ranging in age from 9 to 18 attended the camps from 26 states. This year, aiH;>Ucations were accepted from 40i>lus states at an avarice of 80 per camp and indications were the number of sites will have to be increased

again next year.

Funds Lacking The foundation said its program is not the only effort of its kind. On a single-state basis, camps have been started in Texas and Wisconsin at various times.

But nobody has the money to keep them going, said R.L. ShddoMi, public relations director for the foundation.

The fcHmdation has behind its

'Last Of The Mountain Men' Lives In Philosophy Of The Past

By JAMES L. OVERTON DU BOIS, Wyo. (UPI)-In the Wim! River Moimtajus, scouted by John .fiarles Fremont and Jim Bridger nearly a century and a half ago. a little of the past still lives in the figure, and the philosophy, of Timber Jack Joe. Last of the mountain men, he calls himselff He was bom Joe Lyno across state in Gillette, Wyo., over 60 years ago but hoe in this town of 500 where he spends the summers no one calls him anything but Timbar Jack Joe. He earned his name cutting diseased timbo* in the mountains during his youth, and in the off-season ^ still ctds timber for the Forest Service.

Timbo* Jack Joes busy season is when the snows lie heavy on the mountains. Then he travels a 100-mile line on the back of an Apaloosa Indian pony, setting his traps and leading a solitary existoice in four widely q>aced shacks.

Ive been trapping ever since I could sit oi a horse, he recalled in an interview. I can do anything I want, but I wouldnt do anything else. These momtains are my whole life.

Father Was A Gambler Joe was first introduced to trapping uhen he hunted wolves with his gambler father. He would slip down into a wolves den with a lighted crnidle. If the

ECU School To Conduct Studios

The East Carolina Univa*sity School of Allied Health and Social Professions is in charge of conducting a School of Alcohol Studies at ^palachian State University July 30 through Aug. 4.

The school is planned to strengthen community services for alcoholic people in North Carolina, according to Herb Waldrop of the Sdtool of Allied Health. It is mainly for professionals in the alcoholic rehabilitation. i

FDA Explains Its Regulations

WASHINGTON (UPD-The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) publishes fact abeeto to

exi^ain standards, regulations, laws and policies it enforces. Two recent fact sheets explain milk and milk by products (such as coffee liglUners, whidi are imitations oi cream) and symbols on food labels (such as C indicates the label is copyright).

Mrs. Virginia H. Knauer, director of the Office of Consumer Affairs, says consumers may obtain copies of the publication, FDA Fact Sheet, by writing to Food and Drug Administration, Office Consumer Affairs, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md. 20652.-

AGENT IN CHARGE CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Utah native, Ralph J. Rampton, has been reassigned from the FBIs inspection office in Washington to be special agent in charge of the FBI office in Charlotte.

candle reflected the light of the wolves eyes, his father would shoot.

Sometimes I got kinda scratched up, but I was always proud my dad would let me go along, said Joe, toying with the trophy necklace he wears constantly.

The necklace is a leather thong on which he has an ivory medallion of a grizzly bear, symbol of the mountain mans accomplishments. The medallion is flanked by rows of two-inch-long grizzly claws still with tufts of dark hair.

The rest of Joes costume is equally ojlorful. Hanifoewn buckskin trousers and shirt, tattered ftom wear in the biuh, hang loosely on his barrd-diested, ramrod-straight frame. His faded red long-handle underwearworn winter and summercontrast with the butternut tone of the skins.

I shot 'em, I ate 'em, I wear 'emand they stink, he said, jovially.

Skunk Habadashery

The only detail that is not in keeping with the traditional garb of the mountain men of the Old West to Joe's hat. It to not made of the usual beaver or coon but of skunk. His longidi grey hair, once sun-bleached brown, is kept out of his eyes by a beacted band made by an Indian firiend and on his feet are mocassins made of deer and elk skin with an elaborate bead pattern in red and blue.

A full beard seldom trimmed adorns a studfous and percqh tive face. A vintage .45 caliber double-action Colt revolver loaded with homemade rounds to slung in a worn shoulder holster and a Bowie knife wi^ an elk-bone handle hangs in a buffalo hide scabbard at his side. Coiled around his neck, with the grip readily in reach, rests a leather-plaited bull udiip.

During the summer months when he cannot trap, Joe to a familiar figure at rodeos and parades in the area. He participates in such events as Custers Last Stand in South Dakota, the Crow Indian festival, and Cheyennes Frontier Days celebration. He recently helped film a documentary on Yellowstone National Park and has even been a guest at the Playboy Qub in Doiver.

Although the world of Playboy bunnies, jet planes and transistors is far removed from his wilderness home, Joe is not unaware of current events.

Sure I care what happens in the world today, thats why I work with kids, he said. If I can put a good thought in their . mind, rather than a bad one, then Ive done some good.

Hosted Deaf Children

Father of four sons (the youngest graduates from college this year), Joe took 10 deaf childroi with him last winter on a trap-setting rip. He said proudly that the kids were really great.

He is equally fond of animals and because he surrounds himself witti pets, he is never alone in the lonely winter months. With him constantly are his pony, Papoosie, and Tuffy, his English ^eidierd dog. He also keeps in tow two other dogs, a badger raised from birth and a baby skunk.

Lowry Animal Hospital

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At one time Timber Jack Joe had a pet eagle, raised from a crippled eaglet, but federal officials told him he would have to free it even though it could not fly or defend itself. Joe kept it by applying for a zoo licoise.

I tell the kids if they can be nice to animals, they can be nice to peoplethats whats important, he said.

He shows less patience with the older generation the

people who litter.

Most people dont even care for themselves anymore, he said. Theyre living in their own mess.

Waving his single-gloved hand in the direction of the snowcapped peaks, he summed up how he feels about his life:

As long as you are something and can believe in yourself, youre all right, nieres always a better day and a better meal.

UMBER JACK JOE plttyt with one off the animal inhabitants of his seemingly lonely wilderness world. (UPl Telephoto)

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The Daily Reflector

209 (MancM Strut

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camp project an international organization which serves the visually impaired in 88 countries with the necessary fundraising mechanism to lurovide everything to their clients free of charge, including the camps.

Althou^ affiliated with he Seventh-Day Adventist church, the foundatkm nrovides braille and large print books, recorded magazines, taping services for textbooks, equipmoat and othir soryices on a non-sectarton basis.

To aid those in the United States, the foundation has a network of 90 field representatives who work directly with the visually handicai^)ed and also head area fund chives.

The camps cost $50 per child in direct expenses and whUe parents may omtribute, nath-al fund-raising efforts are conducted each fall for the next years program.

Even trading stamp drives are included in those efforts. Twenty^ve books equals the $50 fee needed.

Reluctant At First But, Hubbartt said, evoi with the tradition of the foundatkm bdiind each camp, there is still a parental timidity about sencUng their blind or visually impaired children to one.

We know almost every child j^ts to go, he said, but we atoo know that almost every parent is apprdiensive.

Helping parents allay their fears is the job of the foundations area representative who, at the same time, take care 5f arrangements.

Part of the apprehension may even result from the list of camp activities, Hubbartt said.

Reading it gives no indication that participants have any special problems. Camp brochures list water skiing, swimming, boating, horseback riding, archery and nature walks as some of the activities.

However, the brochure-appli-cations differ from others in that each parent must sign an agreement which allows the news media to visit camps with cameras in hand.

Parents are told the reason is that we want everyone to know that our children and their interests are no different than those of any uliolesome, red-blooded child.

Few Differences Noted At camp, there are a few

differences, but not as many as (Hie would think, Hubbartt said.

For example, safety lines are strung around the camp and one counselor may have no more tian four charges at any one time. But the sites Are not specifically designed for the visually handicapped and, except for the week the foundation uses than, they serve as regular summer camps.

Hubbartt also said no large, specially trained staff is imported to operate the camp for the week of use by blind youngsters. A short training session for existing camp personnel to held just {xrior to

the time the (^ildroi arrive and daily sessions are hdd as needed to take care of special problems.

Of course, there are other differences, the director conceded, such as in the handicrafts department.

Their work may not be the best, but the thrill, of doing the same things as their sighted friends enjoy makes up for any technical deficiency, he said.

In one respect, at least, the blind yoimgsters go one up on their sighted friends in activities. That is a hands-on (instead of hands-off) zoo. Each camp has a nature

center where fiie chil(h*en are allowed to see tamed animals with their hands, Included are alligators, raccoons and black bears.

But ovor-all, fun is udiat its all about, Hubbartt said. And brochures reassure paroits: All campers are a sacred trust to us and we pledge ourselves to help each camper receive the thrill that summer camping offers.

(Editors note: Persons interested in more particulars about the camping program may write National (^mps for the Blind, Box 6097, Lincoln, Neb. 68506)..

TOTALLY BLIND Michael Irons, 9, is instructed in archery at Camp Arrowhead, one of 11 summer camps

in as many states operated for sightless youths. (UPI Telephoto)

Disappointed In But One Vote

ISTANBUL (AP) - Only one person cast his vote in recent municipal elections for the post of headman at CatUi. a village in northern Turkey.

The sole vote was the incumbent headman. He said he was very disappointed at the turnout.

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1st GARMENT CLEANED AT REGULAR PRICE 1C

YOUR SECOND SIMILAR GARMENT ONLY

WEARING APPAREL

ALSO SLIP (VERS, DRAPES,

5 SHIRTS

LAUNDBIED $100 FOR ONLY ^ 1

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SAVINGS OF NEARLY

50%

ON ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING

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4 DAY

NO LIMIT! BRING ALL YOU WISH! APPLIES TO MENS, WOMENS, CHILDRENS

SERVICE PLEASE 1

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HOUSEHOLD PIECES INCLUDED IN THIS SALE!

EXPERT ALTERATION SERVICE

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CHARLES ST. ADJACENT TO Pin PLAZA

Greenville, n.c.

Old Cans In Nairobi Are

Re-Cycled

By ANDREW TORCHIA

NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) - The two old men sit on the sidewalk, surrounded by rows of tin cans and bottles, and talk of Africa long ago. One, says he can remember when there were no white men.

The other talks of his days in jail, detained by the British as a Mau Mau tribal fighter before Kenya became independent.

Wanjie Kamau and Gichuhi Muchuru left their villages and came to Nairobi some 30 years ago to set themselves up selling secondhand tin canspioneers in litter removal and recylcing resources long before conservationists took up the problems.

The used bottle and can business is thriving in NairoN today, with Kamau and Muchuru acknowle(^ed as deans of the trade. Their headquarters is a crowded stretch of sidewalk outside a gray-columned Hindu temple on River Road, in a throbtnng African and Asian commercial district.

Young African mothers in miniskirts and turbans, their babies wrapped tightly on their backs papoose-style in red and yellow cloths, browse through a bookstall. African jazz blasts from a record shop.

In double-breasted jacket and rubber-tire sandals, Muchuru waits for buyers arid sellers, alike, to pass his 7-foot-long patch of pavement. He's surrounded by a dozen other sidewalk businesses, including one that disfdays framed portraits of Jesus by leaning them against the temle wall.

We pray inside the temple, not outside, a Hindu said with a shrug.

Muchuru buys gallon oil cans at 21 cents and sells them at 28 cents. Bottles sell at one cent to $1.40. Oil drums go up to $4.20. Oil lamps made from tin cans cost 7 cents without a wick.

He nets about $21 a month.

Muchuru and Kamau also sell a line of rural toiletries that are widely used even in Nairobi-green twigs as toothbrushes; soft, gray stones to rub mud from feet, and dried, fibrous bush fruit as washcloths.

New bottles and cans are in short supply, and Kenyans fnd dozens of uses for the secondhand items. Many clinics expect patients to bring their own medicine bottles. A housewife who visits the pest control department at city hall may take home a quart of insectici^ in a cognac bottle.

Tinsmiths turn cans into small charcoal cookers used in many African homes.

In fact, the future in used cans looks so bright that Muchuru took on James Wamai as an assistant a few months ago.

Its not a bad business, says Wamai, 25, who had trouUe fnding regular work elsewhere. You make money its yours. And you eat that day.

Shuns Easy Life At 92

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (AP) Arthur Ingham manages two apartment buildings and does all the maintmance w(x*k (xi them himself.

He gardes, plays golf, bowls, swims and writes poetry.

These would seem to be natural accomplishments far a man in the prime of life. But Ingham is 92.

He didnt start writing poetry imtil after he was 80. Since then he has written 11 historical poems, all but one them about women of historical importance. His subjects include all six wives of Henry VIII and Elizabeth 1.

I found the lives of these women nu)re interesting than moet men in history,** he said.

An exertion to the exclusively feminine subject matter was a poem on Alexander the Great.

Ingham said he makes a rough draft in prose, then polishes it up into poetry.

He swims every year at a park above Niagara Falls and iMjoys occasional dances at social events.

Ingham and his brother formed the Ingham Construction Co. Ltd. They built many residential buildings in Niagara Falls before he retired 20 years ago. But Ingham kept two igMirtment buildings and maintains them himself.

Gaixjtening is one of his favorite hobbies.

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Lyrical Marriage ^ ^

" w . WNCT-Ch. 9

Propaganda Next

Park

THE LEGEND OF NIGGER CHARLEY - A aouthern im ovoraeer and flees the planution. He heads west, ccoropsnM hy two other escaped slaves, seardiing for their i10itfid ppaee on the frontier as free men. Starrii^ Fred WinMmaoa. Don fHalro OoOey, and Durville Martin. Rated PG. Today through Tuesday.

KANSAS CTTY BOMBERS Action on the banked tracks of roller dedby, set against the explosive personalities of the skatiag stars. Starrh Raquel Welch. Rated PG. Wednesday threiigh TUesdiQr.

Marcy n die Park late movie for adults wily, starting at 11:15 p.m. FHday and Saturday night

Plozo Cinema

napoleon and SAMANTHA - Two youngsters, rather than part with a lion that was once a circus performer, go on a perilous mountam trek to stay with a recluse friend. Starring Michael Douglas, Will Geer, and Johnny Whitaker. Rated G.. Today through Tuesday.

JUNIOR BONNER An over-the-hill rodeo star returns home and is confronted by the changing patterns of the West. Starring Steve McQueen, Ida Lupino, and Robert Preston. Rated PG. Wednesday through Tuesday

A lyrical piece (tf propagan<fa for marriage will be the next presentation \of the East Carolina Summer Theatre. On July 31 the New Yoik musical hit I Do! I Do!, bearing the credentials of a 15-month nm on Broadway, will begin an engagement of seven performances through August 5, vdth John Newton and Janet Hayes as its lustrous stars.

The liltingly tuneful and entertaining musical is not merely propaganda for marriage, of course (is there anybody propagandizing against it?) but its an assertion that matrimony is a good thing, and that life itself can be o.k. In other words.

Meadowbrook

M-A-S-H A pair of surgeons at MobUe Army Surgical Hospital create havoc with their martini parties and their practical Jokes on nurses and other doctors. Starring Elliott GouW, Donald Sutherland, Tom Skerritt, and SaUy Kellerman. Rated R. Today through Wednesday.

WHO SLEW AUNTIE ROO? Two problem children, trapped in her mansion by a widow, lock her in the pantry, pile logs against the door and cause her death when a spark ignites a can of paraffin. Starring Shelley Winters and Mark Lester. Rated PG. Thursday and Friday.

VALDEZ IS COMING - THE RED TENT - A Mexican-American deputy is forced to kill a Black who is mistekenly thought to be a murderer. When he tries to coUect money for the pregnant widow, he runs up against a powerful and corrupt landowner. Storring Burt Lancaster. Rated PG.

rhe Red Teil stars Sean Connery and Claudia Cardinale. The film chronicles the disastrous 1928 expedition of General Umberto Nobile to the North Pole in the dirigible Italia and the subsequent crash on the barren Arctic Ice. Rated G. (Doikle feature for Saturday)

Pitt

THE DOBERMAN GANG No information available. (PG) Sunday tfu-ough Tuesday.

COME BACK, CHARLESTON BLUE - In this foUow up to the

popular Cotton Comes to Harlem, Godfrey Cambridge and RaymoodfSt. Jacques, two Harlem detectives, work on a case tnvolvingltiit Mfla'i dmgoperation and a bfau gang trying to Move-in on the operation. (PG) Starts Wednesday.

WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH Pepsi holiday party. The admission is six empty Pepsi product bottles for children 12 and under. (G) Wednesday at 10 a.m.

ALL ABOUT SEX IN ALL NATIONS Special late show for Saturday night, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (X)

STEIGER'S SON HOLLYWOOD (UPDRandy Quaid, seen recently with Barbra Streisand in Whats Up Doc, will play Rod Steigers son in the MGM production of The Lolly-Maddona War.

McMAHON PRESIDENT

HOLLYWOOD (UPD -ABC television vice (X-esident John J. McMahon has been elected president of the Hollywood Radio and Television Society.

THE GREATEST FIGHTING MACHINE THE WEST HAS EVER KNOWN

HELD OVER NOW PliYING

NATONAL general PieruflES Cfese^'-s A RC8ERT DORFMAM^ PRODuC^ON

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13$hnMifwer:Alah Delon

*WEDSUNr

M S 7J0 MB

HOLIDAY PARTIES

PEP8I-C0U

Frtf * Free Free Free

Frizes Gifts* Drinks For OiiMren 12 And Under Parents Are Welcome Each Wednesday 19:M AM Your Only Admission Is SI* Empty Pepsi Product Bottles

THIS VyEDNESDAY THE PICTURE IS "WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH"

STiUTS WEWSlUr "COME BACK CHARLESTON

BLUE'

Notes

Tice

THE MARRIAGE OF A YOUNG STOCKBROKER - A young couple tries to iron out their sexual hang-ups with each other. Starring Richard Benjamin, Joanna Shimkus, and Elizabeth Ashley. Rated R. Today through Tuesday.

THE CROSS AND THE SWITCHBLADE - See storv this page. Playing for one week, starting this Wednesday.

NEW YORK (UPD-Ask Alfred Hitchock if he is going to produce any more suspense dramas for television, and you get this precise and sensiUe answer: Why should I? The old ones are still in constant circulation. For 10 years, ending in 1965, Hitch produced 237 half-hour video thrillers and 91 one-hour shows. Theyre never off the air, always being repeated somewhere.

SUNDAY

:00 R*v. F*hMll _

9:00 oKl R0>n9 W;

Bwawwllne 10:30 HMIMImi WM uirrTunto il: F.mlly Aff.lr W:30 1 Up 11:30 Lev* Of Lift

11:00 My Folh 13:>

11:30 Donioi Boon* 13:30 S*orch 13:00 Pe* Notion 1:00 Th* H**rt 1:00 Movi* 1:35 TlmNy Tlpo

3:00 AAU Chom- 1:30 World Turn - 1:011 Saiandorod

4:30 Tofwils ClAUlc 3-JO Guidino tigtit

S:00 Groon Acr* 3:00 S*cr*t Storm

1:30 Animal World 3:30 Kdg* of Ntgtit

0:00 Cwnpoign '73 B*non* Spills

----Morv Griffin

t:00 NmM R 0:30 Now CBS ' 7:00 Trun or

I 7:30 Amit 0:00 Gunsmok*

9:00 Hare's Lucy 9:30 Oorls Day

|10:00 Suspons*

'11:00 Final R

II :M Movio

Film's Proceds To Be Used In Fighting Drugs

7:00 Gontio Ban 7:30 MovIo 9:30 Ellzabon 11:00 Nows 11:15 Mofit

MONDAY'

0:30 Carolina 0:35 Madltatlons 0:30 NasM 9:00 Capt.

Report

WITN.-Ch. 7

SUNDAY 7:3S D<Mvn to Eortti

7:00 GON>tl Jubilot

0:00 Billy Horglss I-'**

0:30 Ravivol Firos 1: Dinah's Placa 9:00 Harald of l:3 Concontratlon Truth 11:00 Salo of Cont

9:30 Rav. Humbard H:30 Hollyaoed 10:30 Oiscovary 13:00 Jaopardy 11:00 Hospitality 13:30 Who, Whot 13:00 Ttmpo '72 13:55 Naws

13:30 Matlnoo 1:00 Wants to Know

4:00 Pro-Fllo 1:30 On o Match

4:30 Wotor World 3.00 Our Livts 5:00 TBA 3:30 Tha Doctors

4:00 Loa Travino 3:00 Anon*ar World 4:30 News 3: Payton Place

7:4 Wild Kingdom < 00 Somorset

7:30 Disnay < 30 I Lova Lucy

1:30 Jimmy Stasrart 5:00 Big Valley tiOD Bonanza <:00 Naa

10:00 Bold Onos 4:30 NBC Nows 11:.00 Norris Turner j oo jeennie 11:30 Tonight Show 7; Makt a Deol

MOMDAV

MONDAY 9.00

4:00 Agricultura 11:00 NeM

4:30 Gat Smart 11 :M Tonight Show

7:00 Today Show 1:00 News

wcnch. 12

THET DO! 1 DO! MAN John Newton is the

male lead starring in a happy musical advocating marriage as a highly desirable institution.

SUNDAY

7:30 Waters tarn. 1:00 Streams of Faith

0:30 Faith for Today

MONDAY 0:00 Rompar Room 0:30 Now Zoo 9:00 Undo Waldo f : Montaga 10:30 Movit Gama

The female freedom fighters might want to look into this Bonanza matter. The veteran, male-dominated western series on NBC is scheduled to open in the fall with an episode that has Michael Landon, as Little Joe Cartwright, getting married, at Icmg last. But the bride dies, which leaves the Ponderosa again an all-male domain. A gesture that might be considered a copeut in the female mind, which must have been thinking for years that a womans influence would make for a better Bonanza.

The Harlem Globetrotters comical basketball entertainments will be broadcast exclusively on ABCs Wide World of Sports for the next three years, liiere will be one game each year.

its an optimistic musical, ana thus a rare contrast to many other current musicals, plays, movies and novels which are touched with cynical pessimism.

This musicals attitude matches its title in being emphatically affirmative, in saying that while married life can be streaked with troubles and disappointments, on the whole it can be pretty joyful.

Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, who came to fame with their first musical The Fan-tasticks, created this accentuation of the positive, Jones being responsible for the book and lyrics and Schmidt for the rollicking tunes.

Twenty bouncing songs make up the musical score of I Do! IDo! many of them national favorites after the shows original Broadway and touring

successes and its original cast album made the shows bubbling musical paeans to happiness, such as My CJup Runneth Over, familiar all over the country.

Wade Miller will direct the East Carolina Summer Theatres production of the musical with scenery to be designed by Robert T. Williams. Another feature of the show will be the wardrobe of quaintly colorful costumes by designer Brooks Van Horn recalling high styles of the period 1890 to 1940, that help to set the progress of the years in the shows chronicle of a long, happy marriage.

Tickets for I Do! I Do! are available at the McGinnis Box Office, or by calling 758-6390. The show plays from Monday through Saturday, with a special matinee on Saturday at 2:15.

! :O Loy# Amr

22 1. BWNltchoO

10:00 Reic Dragon i2:00 Password

10:30 Scooper 11:00 Bullwlnkla 11:30 AAakc A Wish 13:00 Lost in Space 1:00 Ftllowship 1:30 Insight 3:00 Canadian Football

5:00 PGA Championship 6:00 Encountor 6:30 Your Lit*

7:00 Lavtmence Walk 8:00 FBI 9:00 A60VJ*

11:30 ABC News 11:45 Showcase

13:30 Split Second 1:00 My Chlldron 1:30 AMkt A Dtal 3:00 Nawtywsd 3:30 Dating Gomo 3:00 G*n HoM 3:30 Ono Lift 4:00 Thaotro 5:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 6:30 ABC Ntws 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Untamad World

,1:00 Special 9:00 AAovia 11:00 Nows 11 :M Dick Cavett

WUNKCh. 25

SUNDAY

3:00 Forsyte 4:00 Fronch 4:30 Now 5:00 Ericourt Forum

5:30 Folk Guitar III 6:00 Book Boat 6:30 N.C. People 7:00 Jean Shephard 7:30 Jazz Set 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Theatre 10:00 Boston MONDAY

Brief

Saga K):^Sasamo Streot Chef 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.

13:00 Whars Now

4:00 Sesame Stroot

5:00 Mistorogors 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 What's Now

6:30 History 579 7:00 Evoning Edition 7:30 Ntws Con Poos toronce

8:00 Symphony

The Cross and the Swit-chtaade will be shown at the Tice Drive-In Theatre Wednesday, Aug. 2, through Tuesday, Aug. 8.

Sponsored by the Greenville Police Department and the Pitt County Sheriff Department, the film will be shown each night at 8:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.

Tickets are $1 each if purchased in advance and $1.25 at tbe gate.

Twenty-five percent of the proceeds will be given to the two sponsors to be used toward fighting drugs in Pitt County.

Based on the autobiographical novel of the Rev. David Wilkerson; Cross is the story of a small-town preacher who leaves his Pennsylvania ministry to go to Harlem and help boys of warring Puerto Rican and black gangs face up to dope iHGbeims and renounce violence as a solution to problems.

Rev. Wilkerson now has youth centers throughout the United States that are combating the drug problem among teenagers.

The part of the Rev. Wilkerson is portrayed by Pat Boone.

One of the main characters in the film is Nicky Ouz (played by Erik Estrada). Cruz conducted a three-day crusade in the Greenville area last October.

Cruz, who felt at an early age that his parits did not love him developed a feeling of hate and distrust for everyone. He was sent to New York to live with an older brother. Ouz did not like living with his brother and his family so he decided to make his own way, regardless of how he had to do it. He led a street gang in killings and robberies to make a living for himself and his gang.

At the age of 18, he was warlord of the ruthless Mau-Mau street gang. One day he

and his gang attended a revival meeting being conducted by the Rev. WUkersort. Crux and his friends, who attended the meeting with the idea to ridicule Wilkerson and his religion, were converted to Christianity. Knee that time, Ouz has b^n conducting crusades throughout the United States hoping to help the young people know Christ.

The Nicky Cruz Outreach Project is headquartered in Raleigh..

SINGER MAKES DONATION NEW YORK (AP) - Neil Diamond has donated $3,000 to Phoenix House here and the same amount to the Los Angeles Free Clinic.

Rioenix House is a rehabilitation center for drug addicts.

The money came from the sale of souvenir programs during a recent U.S. tour by Diamond. It is meant to aid both establishments with purchase of medical supplies and operating expenses.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MOH.-TUES.-WED.

TOtli Cinturir F(n presents

MASH

An Ingo Preminger Production

CetabfOELUH*

FANAVISION*

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker

=OLOR BV DCLUXC*

-21- R.

8:30 Ag. Exton. 9:30 Book Boat

Movies On TV

Star Dennis Weaver and his McCloud suspense-detective series will be back for a third season as an alternating segment on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie, which undergoes a slight title change as it moves from Wednesday night to 8:30 p.m. Sundays.

Jack Gaver

RECORDING IN CANADA 'TORONTO (AP) 'The Canadian Radio-Television Commissions Canadian content

Top Country & Western

Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Thats Why I Love You Like I Do, James Reach Out Your Hand, Wy-nette

Delta Dawn. Tucker Eleven Roses, WiUiams

Tve Found Someone Of My All Boats

WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.)

Strategic Air Command (7:30 p.m.) "Funeral In Berlin (11:15 p.m.) Paula Monday (ll:30 p.m.) Glass Bottom Boat

Tuesday - (ii:30 p.m.) -The Power

Wednesday (ii:30 p.m.) A Step Out Of Line

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Interlude (11:30 p.m.) Where The Boys Are

Friday (9:00 p.m.)

Something Evil (ll:30 p.m.) Picassos Summer Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Thunder In The East

Sunday (12:30 a.m.)

California Conquest

WITN-TV Sunday (12:30 p.m.)

Daddy Long Legs and Trapped in Tangiers

Tuesday (7:30p.m.) Away

p.m.) - Nothing But The Best-

AM radio stations must devote a

But The Best

Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) The Trail Beyond (8:30 p.m.) The Rookies

Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Capt. John Smith and Pokahontas Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Counterplot

Friday (4:00 p.m.) Agent for H.A.R.M.

Saturday (2:00p.m.) Duel In Durango (8:00 p.m.) Fireball 500

minumum of 30 per cent of air time to Canadian talent, has resulted in a rush to produce a better-quality product.

In 1970 there was one 16-track studio in the country. Now thwe are five 16-track studios and one 24-track studio in Toronto. Montreal has a 32-track studio. Other facilities are springing up from Halifax to Vancouver.

Most recording is done in Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver.

aaBiBiiBBiiiiii'

S HI-WAY 264 S

PLAYHOUSE

prom 796-8841.

NOW

SHOWING

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SHOW TIMES DAILY

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PLAZA

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756-0088 o PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CEWTEft

NOW THRU tUES.!

Own, Smith Its Gonna Take A little Bit Longer, Pride Loving You Could Never Be Better, Jones Listen To A Country Song, Anderson Borrowed Angel, Street Sweet Dream Woman, Jennings

Friday (8:00p.m.) Probe Saturday (8:00 p.m.) Cast A Giant Shadow (11:30 p.m.) Devy Doll

WCTI-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.)

Morituri (11:45 p.m.) Valley of Mystery

-ftfonday <4:00^p.m.'7 Boy Who Caught a Crook (9:00

TICE DRIVE-III THEATRE

STARTS WED., AUG. 2. SPONSORED BY THE PITT COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT. ADM $1.25 THIS ATTRACTION. ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE FOR $1.00 FROM ANY CITY OR COUNTY OFFICER. FEATURES AT 8:30 & 10:30

UmiMWEWIUimESS!

Two young runaways and a guardian Hon

...M

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jmnrni

WALT DISNEY

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NIPOUON-SMIHNim

Michael DOUGLAS Will GEER .&whitakkr

^TEQMCOUW'

SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4.6-8 75c MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 til 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

WEDI STEVE McQUEEN IS "JUNIOR BONNER'

HURRY I ENDS TUESDAY I Somebodljr warn theVLfest. Nigger ChafkyainY running no more.

Freth fh>m thg country... (tetansBleM and alone... ha facad the citys tougheat gangs... with a book

I Blvd.

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Starring

PAT BOONE as David Wiikarson with EfW ESTRADA * JACKIE GIROUX OINO OtFILIPPI - JO-ANN ROBINSON * ScraanptehvOON MURRAYaadJMIES BONNET Musk hr RALPH (W1MI(:iWL . (Niactad by DON MURIMYPtodM8fbvDNXI^

FILMEP IN EASTMAN COLOR PRINT S BV TECHNICOLOR

-J3-

ihna

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The legend of NIGGER

CHARLEY

laCdlar A PSmmm PIctM

RmdWUliw

mJrvUle Denrwdfo Marda CoUay

SHOWS DAILY AT 1.3-5-7.9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

ir*

$exauer-Reep Exhibit in New Mushroom GaiierySxoMr't Thomas Moor# (loft) ond Echo II.

Book NewsDotoll of 0 Roop fontosy drawing (loft) ond chrysonthomums.

From Shqipard Memoriiil Ubrory

By KAY TAYLOR

Each of the books in todays column concerns either a person or a subject mdiich has been in ie forefront of the news in recent weeks.

Reports from President Nixons recent trip to diina aroused a flurry of interest in the ancient Chinese medical practice of acupuncture. Acupuncture is the art of healing by means of fine needes placed in the skin at certain wdl defined pdnts. Dr. Louis Moss, a British i^ysician wrote a book in 1964 entitled ACUPUNCTURE AND YOU which has recentty been reprinted. Dr. Miss briefly discusses the history of acupuncture then deals with the theory and practice of the art. Time and again he makes specific reference to the use of acupuncture in rdieving the distresses of rheumatic diseases, often sighting cases where he himsdf used acupuncture in treating patients. Although acupuncture Is completdy alien to the type medical treatmeitf known in the United States, ACUPUNCTURE AND YOU is an interesting book well worth persuing.

From the tip of the consumees tongue slides the name Ralph Nader and mighty corporations tremble. Ralph Nader, con< sumers advocate, praised by thousands, danmed by thousands, a man unafiraid to stick his thumb into any and every pie to pull the rotten plums. A controversial man, doing perhaps as much damage as he does good, Nader is, nevertheless, the consumors chief advocate. A lawyer by profession, he relentlessly investigates, exposes, and fights for legislation to protect the consumar. /

In his new book CITIZEN NADER, Charles McCarry portrays Ra^ Nader, telling of Naders backgrotskl, interests, methods, and work. An intensly readable book, CITIZEN NADER gives smne insight into the elusive, eccentric man behind the headlines.

No-fault automobile insurance has become a heated political issue in North Carolina and many other states as regulatory agencies seek to curb the excessively high cost of auto insurance. Pn^xments explain that basically no-fault insurance byi|)aases costly, time consuming court battles and eliminates the fraud of exaggerated iojuries by having each person, victim and person at fault, make claims to his own insurance company. The rdationship between the policyholder and the insurance company is suf^osed to be identical to that whidi exists under a homeowners or life insurance p<^cy.

In theory the reforms sought by no-fault insurance are laudible, but does the consumer really benefit? Authors Paul Gillespie and Miriam Klipper in the book NO-FAULT warn the consumer to,beware. Insurance companies may simply try to manipulate the law to their oWh benefit. The autha*s examine the inresent no-fault systems in Massachusetts, New Yoe, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Illinois, and Oregon. They take the stand that no-fault insurance should not be regarded as tho only alternative. Other systems are presented and discussed.

At a time when North Cardinas own insurance system has been called into question, NO-FAULT is a book of great significance for all drivers.

The expansion of The Mushroom in Georgetown Shopping Center downtown Greenville (just off Cotanche) is the occasion for a memorable summer art exhibit in Greenville.

From 2:00 to 5:00p.m. today, a reception will be held for a mid-summer exhibition in Greenville by two East Carolina University faculty-artists , Donald Sexauer and Edward Reep, with Sexauer lowing prints and Reep a series of black and white India ink drawings. (Sexauer is out of town and cannot be on hand at the reception. Reep has plans to be present for at least part of the reception period).

Admirers of Sexauer will very probaUy take note that these

prints represent a further step in Sexauers noticeable trend in recent years to emerge from the depth of shadows that has strongly characterized much of his earlier work. In this collection, Sexauers lyrical power takes on new dimensions as the relationahip of light and dark becomes harper. In the excelloiit portraits of Rabelais, Erasmus, Montaigne, etc, Sexauer diq;>els any doubt about literary cmtent having a valid place in todays art. These portraits are a clear affirmative that the literary factor can indeed result in exciting art.

The group of crisp black and white India ink drawings by Reep have an interesting background. In a pre-exhibit interview, Reep explained that this series grew out of ex

periences during a period of hospitalization earlier this year.

While I was in the hospital, he said, I would sleep during the day and draw at night. At first the drawings were totally works of fantasy. These I did while I was bdng withdrawn from medication.

My doctors, looking at the drawings, diagnosed me as being in a state of euphoria. Based on that. Ive called the series Euphoria, Reep commoited.

In his postHnedication withdrawal stage, Reep said I began drawings based on crysanthenums Dr. Wellington Gray had brought to me. One reason, he ronarked, **was to prove to the doctors that I could make the transition from fan

tasy to the literal, that I was, after all, sane.

Reep mentioned that one crysanthenum drawing one that has a front and a rear view of Single flower, (Mva the iminresskm, whenlooking at the rear view drawing, of being bdiind Phyllis Diller i^en shes on stage.

In this series, Reep continues to reflect the influence of Oriental, particularly Japanese art, in his work.

Mrs. Donna Tabor could not have made a better dioice than the Sexauer-Reep comUnation for an inaugural exhibit. Its encouraging to see the opening of more exhibition space in Greenville and its a pleasure to have recent work of these two artists on view in mid-summer.

Jerry Raynor

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NCSA Receives Kresge Grant For Renovation

Repertory 72-73 Auditions Set

NEW SUPER-HIGHWAY

BfESTRE, Italy (UP)-Ita-lys newest super-highway is the Mestre Vittorio Veneto highway ndch opened in June. The highway provides easy access to the hill resorts of Treviso province and to the winter and summer resorts of the Dolmnite Mountains.

BRIDGE-TUNNEL

CAPE CHARLES, Va. (UPI) The Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnd is not only a convenience for traveUers, it is a sight-seeing attraction in its own right, including two bridges, two tunnels, a trestled roadway and four artificial islands.

A grant of $50,000 has been made to the North Orolina School of the Arts by the Kresge Foundation of Birmingham, Mich.

In announcing the grant, Robert Ward, President of the School, said that the timing could scarcely have been better. It will be used toward the renovation of the schools auditorium, theatre and recital haU.

The $50,000 is a part of $220,000 needed in private funds beyond the State allocation of $450,000 to complete the project.

Payment of the grant is conditioned upon certification on or before Ap^ 15, 1973 that the balance of the funds has been raised and that the project contract price is within available resources.

In ai^lying for a grant from the Kresge Foundation, Samuel Stone, Associate Director of Development for the School of the Arts Foundation, explained that the auditorium, recital hall and theatre, with marked limitations, are the only facilities for rehearsals and performances in the present

plant and are used day and night every week for the orchestra, recitals, plays, operas and dance performances.

Renovation of these spaces is necessary in order to produce and demonstrate, on campus, the-schools capabilities and its purpose, which is to train ex-cefrtionally talented studoits for professional careers in the arts.

The Kresge Foundation, incorporated in 1924, with Sebastian V. Kresge as donor, has been known over the years for its broad purposes and its grants especially to educational institutions for building and renovation projects.

Presidoit Ward said that the grant from Kresge is another indication of the Schools growth in national and international scope since it was founded seven years ago by an act of the State legislature. Although always loyaUy supported by iMincipal local contributors, We have begun to receive some important assistance from national foundations other than Ford and Rockefeller, which have given substantial assistance from the early days of the School, he said.

Auditions are coming up for toi men and four women to fill roles in three 1972-73 productions by the Carolina Repertory Company, North Carolinas young repertory company.

Bliss Gay H. Baynes, Assistant Producer of Promotions, in making the announcement, says the company will hold auditions on August 4,5 and 6 at Memorial Hall on campus at the University of North Carolina at Qiapel Hill.

Three productions are planned for the new season Skin of Our TeeOi," Twelfth Night and The Wonderful 0. Performances across North Carolina will begin on September 11 and continue through AprU 14, 1973.

The young company in its first season toured 39 American cities, towns and villages in performances of their initial offering, The Wonderful 0, vhich remains on the repertoire for the new season.

In giving details. Bliss Baynes notes that persons auditioning can be Equity or non-Equity actors or actresses. Roles to be filled wUl require singing as well as acting ability.

To audition, actors must be prepared to perform two pieces of their own choosing, neiier of which may be longer than two and a half minutes. One piece must be a monologue from any

ECU Graduate Writes Novel

Eastern Music Festival Continues

BIrs. Julia Mufhy Ihillips, a native of North Carolina and a graduate of East Carolina University (A.B. and Masters in Education), now living near Mordiead City, is the author of a novel Probably Tomorrow, published by Vantage Press.

Set in contemporary Carolina, ProbaWy Tomorrow is the story of a schoolteachers attempt to help desegregate the towns educational system. Jane the teacher, is given the task of persuading black teachers they will be well recdved by white teachers in the school.

She finds a new love in John, the school siqwrintendoit, and opposition in BIr. Outlaw, Jdins sinister beady-eyed assistant. In the course of the novel, Jane is subjected to a hurricane and a dramatic school boardmeeting that brings the action of the novel to a climax.

Readers may order the book from Vantage Press, Inc. 516 West 34th Street, New York, N.Y. The book wUl not be generaUy available from book stores,as it is a vanity (H'ess publicatkm.

comedy by Shakespeare and the other a monologue from tny American drama and in clear contrast to the first piece. In addition, they wUl be asked to sing one song from a musical, to bring a resume of their experience, and to furnish an eight by ten photi^ph.

One essential requirement is that those auditioning be available to appear in productions during the period Sq>* tember 11 through ^)ril 14.

Persons interested in auditioning should call or write Carolina Repotory Company,

CAMPING GUIDE

WASHINGTON (UPD-The National Park Service has just published the 1972 edition oi Cam|ng in the National Paiic System, a popular guide wdiidi lists 28,000 campsites at 524 campgrounds in 86 areas.

The pocket-size booklet can be purchased for 30 cents by writing the Superintendent oi Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.

P.O. Box 12002, Research Triangle Park, N.C. 17709 (phone 919-967-70M) fer an appointment time on August 4,5, or 6. Auditions can be arranged by appointment only.

Greensboro

Exhibit

An eMiibit Of acrjdie petortug on sand are now on exhibit at Guilford GaUeriaa, 261 North Elm Street, Greensboro. These are reproductions by Lloyd H. Caster of original sand paintings by Navajo medicine men. Cster, a devotee of Indian lore and art, coats plywood with gesso, sifts sand over the getto base, and after drying, sketches symbolic dements and figures. He then overlays the sketch with acrylic colors.

In addition to the Caster works, the GuUford Galleries is also showing works of other Greensboro artists Shelia WUliams, Rebecca Fagg, Chip HolUm, Richard Hedgecock and Lea Lackey.

North Carolinas outstanding series of music events, those of the Eastern Music Festival in Greensboro at GuUford College, continues into August, with aU performances to take place in Dana Auditorium.

Three major events are scheduled for the coming week, leading off with a piano recital on Monday. At 8:15 p.m. Blon-day, Veronica Jochum will appear in recital.

The renowned German bom pianiof has listed three solo works for her recital. La Lugubre Gondola, No. 2 by Lisst, Klavierstuck, Opus 11 by Schoenberg, and Th*e French Suite No. 5 in G. Bfajor by Bach. She will also perform the Brahms Quartet for Piaix^ Violin,Vlola and Odlo in A Bfajor, Opus 16, and wUl be assisted.by the Deane OrinkaU DuoTbn violin and ceDo with Julia Mosdey on Vida.

On Wednesday at 8:15 the Eastern Music Festival

Chamber Players wUl.present the find in a series of chamber music. For this program, pianist David Watkins, and violinists Harold Wolf wUl be featured in a performance of Richard Strauss SonaU in E Flat Major for Violin and Piano, Opus 18.

Other works on this program wfll be Providenam Dominum by Orlando di Lassus and Toccata by Bonelli, both works for Inrass ensemble; Jean Francaixs Quintet for Woodwind Ensemble, and Blozarts Eine Kleine Nach-mudk.

At 8:15 p.m. Thursday evening, Greenvilles Robert Hause (regular craductor of the ECU Symphony Orchestra) wUl lead the Eastern Symphony Orchestra of the Eastern Mudc Festivd in a program that wUl feature the winner of the annud Eastern Mudc Festivd Student Concerto cmnpetitkm.

This program will include Gaude Debussys orchestration of Gymnopedie by Erik Satie and Les Prdudes by Liszt.

Also on Thursday at 7:15 p.m., one hour prior to the orchestra performance, the Eastern Chamber Players wUl present a

Chamber Music Prelude of' Hindemiths Bassoon Sonata and J.S. Bachs The Musicd Offering.

Tickets to the above per- .1 formances are availaUe at $2.00 ! for adults and $1.00 for students. | They may be purchased at the door [rior to the concert time.

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iy JAMES WINT

CUYAHOGA PALLS. OUo (UPDAflMrin's *new' army is yring new metiiods to roenrit voluwtecr and the disnip of the nee recruiters may well be Staff Sgt. David D. Hack.

He has his own slogan: **SGT. HACK WAN1H YOU, a variation of tte famed UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU posters first used during World War 1. TehhrU with the Hack slogan (.are being distributed throut^Kwt the country. Eariier this yeur Hadi, S2, a native of LouisviHe, Ky.. distributed

40,000 UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU" posters.

And ^sneering is only the

beginning of Hacks gimmicks for attracting young men into uniform.

R all started when the sergeant drew an Army reprimand early this year for not getting a sii^ recruit his first two months on the Job here in Cuyahoga Falls. This was quite a MW to a man who (w three years had been die top recruiter in the Akron area, and in the month of March.

1970, was named the top recruiter in the county.

He moved into the former recruiting office of the American Nazi Party in this small Akron suburb in December,

1971.

For the first two mmiths we were <H>en, Hack said, not one person came in to sign up. Four Men Or Else

The Army has an objective of four enlistees per month for all its recruiters. Hack failed to meet that objective the first few months in his new locticm and the Army reprimanded him in writing, citing incompetence.

Hack put the letter under a piece of clear plastic on his desk and then went to work.

He had some posters printed up and personally handed them out. In another effort to attract youths, he had a super painting Job done on his personal cara

Television News Team Films Watershed Talk

CmCOD CREEK PROJECT. . Jed Dttvall, CBS reporter, taHu with Frank Wooten Jr. of Greenville, attorney for the Chicod Creek Watershed Project, during his visit in Pitt County Thur

sday. A film on the Chicod Creek project will be shown on television within the next month. Also pictured are crew members Pat ODell and Thomas Cosgrove. (SCS Photo)

A five man television crew was in Pitt County Thursday to film a news feature on the Chicod Creek Watershed Project.

The feature was made for CBS newg comipHator Walter CTonkite.

The crew was directed by

Brian Healy of New York.

Jed DuvaU, CBS reporter from Atlanta, Ga., conducted the interviews with several local people who are involved in the project.

puvgn interviewed Robert Stokes, chairman, Pitt County Drainage District No. 9, and

Hunger Makes Deer Friendly

By TOM SIEBERT Associated Press Writer PAONIA, Colo. (AP) -George Norris doesn't mind the score or more of foul-weather friends who "descend on his yard eadi winter, but he draws the line ^^lg^ay start nosing around the fmthen for codcies.

The friends are wild deer driven frojfn the high country to lower mountain valleys late each autumn by the influx of himters and the scarcity of food in snow-covered alpine meadows. By late sfxring theyre scampering back to the wilderness.

This past winter Norris, 68, cotmted 39 bucks, does and fawns at various times in his back yard, where he lays out alfalfa and apples given him by a nearby processing company and hand feeds some of the deer cakes of compressed grains and sugar beet pulp. He spends about $200 each year for the alfalfa and cakes.

The visits from the deer began 10 years ago when most of the workers at a nearby electric power plant moved away because use of the coal-fired facility was cut back.

We Just looked out in the yard one day and one of my boys said there was a deer. said Norris. I said it couldnt be. but I looked out. and sure enough it was.

Norris figwes the deers

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Vienna (UPDThe Intema-gdoal Garden Show has been ichadhiled fc- Vienna April 18-Oft. 14. 1974 and is being billed gf. the greatest flower and garden show in history.

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sweet tooth lured him to the few ap(de trees in the yard. Later, when the buck returned with some companions, Norris began putting out a little hay for them.

That was the one we now call Cutter who came in 1961, when he was about 3 years old, and hes been back every year since. Hes the one that takes cakes from your lips.

In all, about 15 of the deer have become friendly enough to be givi names, Norris says, and three of them, a small buck named Smoky and two little fawns also have taken to raiding Mrs. Norris kitchen.

Theyll walk right in if you dont keep the door closed, and start walking around sniffing for cookies and pastry. Youve just got to chase them out.

About the only trouble the deer have ever caused was several years ago when one swiped a $600 diamond from a ring worn by a visiting teacher, said Norris.

She put her hand in the animals mouth to feed him and when he ^led away with the food his lower teeth raked the stone right out of the setting.

But when they return to their summer range in the mountains, the deers wild instincts lake over again.

I doubt I could get near any 'f thn. said Norris. I dont bother than up there, and they cwne to my world on their own terms.

Robert Little, chairman of the Chicod Creek Watershed Peering Committee from 1963 through 1971.

Frank Wooten, drainage district attorney, was also interviewed for the special. Roy Beck, SCS district conservationist, was asked about the conservation treatmoit of farmland within the Chicod Creek Watershed.

The television camera crew included Pat ODell, electrician Brian Shifmian and soundman Thomas Cosgrove.

The feature will probably be shown on television within the next month.

Liquor Taste Is Changing

NEW YORK (AP) - Where are the tastes of yesterday Pink Lady, Pousse Cafe, Qover 3ub. Orange Blossom, the Merry Widow and the Bronx? Gone a long time. Now, according to a research study just released by Barton Brands, the traditional drinks, such as a martini or borubon and ginger, may be following.

After researching the drin^ ing habits of 60,000 people a shift away from bourbon and spirit blends to lighter alcoholic beverages was found. Where these liquor types accounted for approximately 70 per cent of liquor sales in 1^, today they have only a 45 per cent share of the total market, the study says.

When the decade of the 60s opened, distillers could comfortably rely on bourbon and spirit blends to command 57 per cent of the hard liquor market. Iben came what distillers call the trend to lightness. With the arrival of the 70s Scotch, vodka and Canadian more than doubled their salM. Purchases of Scotch akme were 165 per cent above that of a decade eariier.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapandant Corriar. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-4146 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And S Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

1960 Corvette-4ncluding hand-painted scenes of paratroopers in action, stars, and red and blue racing stripes. He had the Uncle Sam poster stenciled in full color on its hood.

In still another move, he ordered a white Jeep and had extensive painting and customizing done on it. The jeep was so impressive it served as a pace car for a big race at a local stock car track, and it will be on exhibition at the Ohio State Fair.

Were trying to let everyone know where were at, Hack said. Thats what its all about.

Believes Baloney Abounds

So many people think what you tell them is a bunch of baloney. They believe their neighbor who was in the Army in 1942 about brutality and driiumanization. It isnt true.

Whenever we talk to people they believe us, Hack said. Thats a major portion of the ballgame.

Hack, a handsome, blond six-footer, has some convicing proof of his credibility. 'This month, one of the 25 persons indicted in connection with the May, 1970, disturbances at Kent State University, joined the Army through Hacks efforts.

Two and one-half years ago, Hack said, this man was the most anti-military person youd ever want to talk to. Hes still not gung ho 100 per cent, but he has enlisted.

The reason is a friend of his told him Id give him the straight facts and I would back

up everything I said. He enlisted in the Army guaranteed to go into the medical field and to Europe.

Hacks methods combine the traditional and the new. He visits nearby campuses, as most recruiters do, but also stops at fraternities and sorori: ties.

I drive around in my Corvette, he said. I have open discussions in my office every Thursday night and if a guy wants to call me at 2 oclock in the morning and come over to my house and talk, thats all right too.

Became National Figure Its a lot of fun and its something Ive been trying to ck) ever since Ive been in the Army. If we can have people trying to make it a better Army, thats what I want. Word of mouth, the fancy car and jeep and extra hours on the job have created a recruiting boom here. One person heard about Hack in Texas and came here to sign up.

Theyre really concerned about the future, Hack said of his recruits, but theyre tired of baloney.

I dont think and I dont preach that everyone should join the Army.

The sergeant is gratified that his campaign has borne fruit. In the past month, his recruiting station has signed up more recruits than it did the first six months it was open. And, he already has filled his quota for August and September.

ARMY RECRUITER David D. Hack

(rght) employs a few Madison Avenue methods to win awards. Here the

Kentndiy native faiterviewt a proapect. (UPI Telephoto)

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Podolak Dives For Five

Kansas Citys Kd Podolak dives into the New York Giant line for a gain of five yards during the first quarter of Saturdays Hall of Fame Game in Canton,

Ohio. Bringing down Podolak are New Yorks Pet Athas (45) and Pat Hughes (56). (AP Wirephoto)

Livingston 23-17 Hall

Leads KC To Of Fame Win

By (;K0K(;K STRODK Associated Press Sports Writer CANTON. Ohio <AP) - Mike Livingston is 10-for-l() on his saves as a Kansas City pro football reliever.

This is the 10th time he's played a lot in a game and we've won all 10. ' Chiefs Coach Hank Stram said Saturday after his No. 2 quarterback rallied Kansas City to a 23-17 Pro Football Hall of F'ame victory over the New York Giants.

Livingston dashed 39 yards for one touchdown and passed for a second score after replacing regular Len Dawson late in the first half and sparked the (Thiefs from a 10-6 halftimc deficit

Hes responded very well every lime he has come in for Dawson.' said Stram. who led the Chiefs to a 10-3-1 record and a divisional title last year "We had a stronger second half because Livingston gave us control of the game." Stram continued He threw ex ceptionally well "

The loss did not upset New York Coach Alex Webster ! was pleased with what I saw (d my team." he said. We played everybody and that was the idea."

Soccer-style kicking Jan .Stenerud. who missed a field goal that would have given Kansas City a playoff victory-over Miami last year in the

longest game in pro history, converted all three of his field goal tries.

Stenerud's goals were 37. 43 and 14 yards in the nationally televised game played in cool, overcast weather before 19.302 in Fawcett Stadium.

The game was part of the Hall of Fame enshrinement ceremonies. Earlier in the day Lamar Hunt. Ollie Matson. Gino Marchetti and Clarence "Ace " Parker were inducted into the adjoining shrine.

Livingston picked up tlie Chiefs after Dawson, a native of nearby Alliance. Ohio, failed to move them in the first 28 minutes... Kansas City's only scoring behind Dawson were two Stenerud field goals for a 6-0 lead.

Livingston gained more yards on his scoring keeper play than he rushed for during the entire 1971 season. His burst shot Kansas City ahead to stay 13-10 late in the third quarter.

Running back Wendell Hayes look a seven-yard pass from Livingston that jumped the ChieTs into a 20-10 lead early in the final period.

Pete Gogolak kicked a field goal of 21 yards. Randy Johnson passed three yards to Charlie Evans and Normal Snead tossed 28 yards to Joe Morrison for the New York scoring.

Johnson and Snead are battl

ing to see who replaces Fran Tarkenton. who quarterbacked New York to a 4-10 season last year. Snead came to the Giants in a trade that sent Tarkenton back to Minnesota.

After Johnson played the first half, the much -traveled Snead took over in the second half and nearly rallied New York to a tie in the closing minutes.

He triggered the Giants explosive 71-yard drive that needed only three plays and slashed the (Tiiefs' lead to 23-

17.

The powerful, rangy Snead hooked up with Morrison. New Yorks veteran handyman, for a picture pass touchdown play of 28 yards with less than six minutes jeft.

Less than three minutes later. Freddie Summers recovered a fumble by Kansas City wide receiver Charlie Williams on the New York 40. However. Snead couldnt mount a drive and the Giants were forced to punt.

Hundley's Homer Lifts Cubs Past Cards By,

3-2

Ft. Bragg Takes District Crown

Fort Bragg American won the District IV Championship yesterday as they shutout Morehead City 2-0. The game had been postponed from Friday after it was washed out with Morehead City at bat with one out.

The break in the game did nothing to help Morehead City although they put a man on third in the last inning.

Winning pitcher Rick Youngblood fanned nine, walked five, and hit two baiters. He gave up four hits. Loser Bruce Norman fanned five and gave up just two hits, those accounted for the two runs, however.

Fort Bragg, who had drawn a by in the first round of the playoffs. pushed over what proved to be the only scores of the game. A1 Hooks drew a one-out walk and Mike Sayetta brought him home as he ripped out a homer.

Renzie Poe sing;led and moved to third on a stolen base and an error but could not score.

Morehead City^ who beat Seymore Johnson 5-2 Thursday, got two men on and were threatening to tie it up in the bottom of the frame. David Williams was nailed in a fielders choic and Lockhart was left stranded on the basepaths.

The secmd inning saw bth

teams put men on. Daivd Timmons led off the Fort Bragg half with a walk and stole second. Joe Whitley sacrificed him up hot a pop-up ended the frame.

Robert Payne and Guy Yeager were both hit by Fort Bragg pitches and Sam Onorio walked but they could not score either. Morehead City again out runners on in the third as Norman singled and moved to second on a hit by Timmy Cheek. No run came in.

The only other threat came in the bottom of the sixth as Donny Branch reached on a fielders choice and went to third on a pair of passed balls. The Fort Bragg thirdbaseman made a

CHICAGO (AP) - Randy Hundley, who said ht should have thrown out two <! three base stealers, apologized with a seventh-inning home run which provided the Chciago ( iibs with a 3-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in a nationally televised National League baseball game Saturday.

It gets embarrassing." said Hundley, who missed most of the last two seasons because of knee operations. *T dont like to alibi but when I brace to throw, the right knee hurts. Lou Brock got a good jump when he stole in the eighth, but I should have thrown the other two guys out from here to the Loop

Hundleys fourth homer of the year gave the Cubs a 3-1 cushion, which they needed. Brock opened the eighth with a single and stole second. Ted Sizemore than beat out a hit to deep short and Brock scored as Don Kessinger threw wide past first.

Billy Williams provided the Cubs with their other two runs.

Williams put the Cubs ahead 1-0 in the first inning when he hit his saciifice fly after Rick Monday singled, stole second and took third on an infield out.

The Cardinals tied it in the top of the fourth when Ted Sizemore singled, stole second, went to third on an infield out and scored on Joe Torres sacrifice fly.

Chicago regained the lead in the bottom of the fourth as Williams led off with a double, ad-

enth.

The Cardinals scored an unearned run in the eighth when Lou Brock singled and stole second. Ted Sizemore than singled to deep short and when Don Kessinger threw wildly past first. Brock scored. Steve Hamilton replaced Hands and got Matty Alou to line into an inning-ending double play.

Jack Aker pitched the last inning for the Cubs to save the game for Hands. St. Louis starter Rick Wise. 10-11, was the loser.

NATIONAL AT CHICAGO

ST LOUIS CHICAGO

S ab r h bi ab r h bi

Brock l 4 1 Icp Monday cf 4 12 0

Sizemore 2b 4 13 0 Beckert 2b 4 0 0 0

MAlou lb 4 0 0 0 BWillams If 3 111

Torre 3b 4 0 0 1 Pepitone lb 3 0 3 0

Simmons c 4 0 2 0 Santo 3b 2 0 0 1

Carbo rf 4 0 2 0 Cardenal rf 2 0 0 0

JCruz cf 4 0 0 0 Hundley c 3 111 Maxvill ss 2 0 0 0 Kessinger ss 3 0 0 0

CIndenon pb 1 0 0 0 Hands p 3 0 0 0

Anderson ss 0 0 0 0 SHamiltn p 0 0 0 0

Wise p 2 0 0 0 Aker p 0 0 0 0

MNertny ph 10 0 0 Segui p 0 0 0 0

Total 34 2 8 1 Total 27 3 7 3 St. Louis 000 100 0102

Chicago ......... 100 100 10 x 3

E Kessinger OPSt Louis 1, Chicago 2. LOBSt Louis 5, Chicago 3. 2B B Williams. HRHundley (4) SBMon day, Sizemore, M.Alou, Brock SF B Williams, Santo

IP H R ER BB SO

Wise (L,10 11) 7 7 3 3 ,1 3

Segui 1 0 0 0 0 1

Hands (W,8 7) 7 1 3 7 2 1 0 3

S Hamilton 2 3 0 0 0 0 0

Aker I 1 0 0 0 1

Save-Aker (6) WPWise T2 15 A-30,034.

WILMINGTON - East Carolina held on to a siun 1-0 lead for three innings last night to inch past the Seahawks of UNC-W by the same score.

'The Bucs put men into scoring position foAir times during the course of the game hut only capitalized on one occasion. The Seahawks got- a man to second three times but the runner was left stranded.

Tommy Tomms took the win for ECU. H^went all the way striking out six, walking one and giving up four hits.

Dave Sandlin absorbed the loss although he held the Biics to one lone hit. He fanned four and walked two.

The game was a tight defensive battle all the way. Wilmington put a runner on in the first after setting the Pirates down in order in the top of the frame. Hutchinson singled only to see the next three batters retired.

In the second the Pirates put two on as Larry Walters reached on an error but was nailed as Ron Staggs was safe on a fielders choice.

A pop-up and * ground out ended the inning.

Both teams went down in order for the next three innings. Then in the Sixth, a run finally came cross. Russ Smith opened the inning for the Bucs with the only ECU hit of the game. He moved up on the error that let Walters reach base. Mike Bradshaw sacrificed both up and a ground out by Jimmy Paige scored Smith with the only run of the game.

Wilmington had gotten a double from Dalton in the fifth but failed to bring him around. Seahawk Sandlin moved to second as he singled and moved advanced on a sacrificed but the Pirate defense held and he did not score.

Tomms got on for the Pirates in the eighth with a base on balls and Bradshaw was safe when his grounder was errored. Bradshaw was picked off, however, and the next batter struck out.

Howie Edgerton singled for ' Wilmington and moved into second on a sacrifice. That was as far as he got.

East Carolina threatened to add a run to their total in the ninth as Lamm walked and went around to third as Walters was safe on an error. Lamm was picked off in a squeeze play and Walters did not advance.

The Pirates are at home tomorrow night as they host the Tar Heels of UNC. The game is

ECU ab r h rbi UNC-W ab r h rbi

Bradshaw, ss 3 0 0 0 Hut'son, ss 4 0 10

Paige, cf 4 0 0 1 Smith, rf 4 0 0 0

Lamm, 3b 3 0 0 0 Cav'naugh, c 4 0 0 0

Walters, c 4 0 0 0 Sandlin, p 4 0 10

Staggs, lb 4 0 0 0 Dalton, 3b 3 0 10

Leggett, 2b 4 0 0 0 Jeffus, If 3 0 0 0

Narron, rf inn .i Higgins, 2b 3 0 0 0

Smith, If 3 110 Edgerton, cf 2 0 10

Tomms, p / 0 0 u Lail, 1b 2 0 0 0

Totals ii. : . . Totals 29 0 4 0

ECU 000 001 000-1

UNC-W 000 000 0000

ELail 2, Sandlin, Dalton 2, 2BDalton; SBradshaw, Dalton, Lail.

Pitching ip h r cr bb so

Tomms (W) 9 4 0 0 1 6

Sandlin (L) 9 110 2 4

an important one in that the winner of the contest will be the host for the second and third rounds of this years play-offs The game is also Pepsi Night with every fan attendingt the game receiving a free Pepsi

upon entering Harrington Field Lucky ticket holders will be eligible for prizes The tickets may be picked up at the PepsiCola bottling plant or an> number of Greenville merchants.

The Pirates will also lie un veiling their first new uniform^ since t%3. The basic color will be light gold with purple and w hite trim They w ill lie made ol the new knit material Game lime is 7 .to

Yanks Take First Of Twinbill Over Sox, 8-1

NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Murcer, Gene Michael and Hal Lanier delivered run-scoring hits as the New York Yankees scored four times in the first inning Saturday and went on to defeat the Boston Red Sox 8-1.

Their eighty victory in the last 11 games lifted the fourth

place Yankees to within one half game of Boston in baseballs American League East and pushed them over the .VK) mark for the first iinie all sea son.

Boston starter John Curtis. 6 4. began his own downfall in the opening inning by loading

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1972

Phils Win Opener , 5-2

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Larry Bowa drove in two runs and scored twice to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-2 victory over the Pittsubrgh Pirates in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader Saturday.

The Phillies took command with three runs in the fourth inning off loser Steve Blass. 11-5. John Bateman singled with two out and moved up as winning pitcher Woodie Fryman walked. Denny Doyle singled for one run and Bowa singled to score Fryman and Doyle.

Bowa scored the Phillies first run in the opening inning when he combined with Tommy Hutton on a double steal and continued home when catcher Manny Sanguillen threw wid-Idly to third. Bowa singled to open the thrid, took third base

FIRST GAME PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

5 0 10 Doyle 2b 3 111

on Hutton's single and scored the tie-breaking run as Greg Luzinski grounded out.

Pittsburgh scored once in the first as Dave Cash forced (Jene Clines after a single, stole second and scored on Sanguillen s single. Willie Stargell hit his 22nd home run of the season to make it 5-2 in the sixth.

Fryman. 4-ld. scattered 10 hits before Dick Selma came on with two on and one out in the ninth. He fired a called third strike past Clines and retired cash on a grounder.

the ba.ses on u;hk> vviih om out Murcer din\' m the lirsi two runs with o Ixnincing -ingle up the middle that skipiHd un der (urtis glo\e and over rhi glove ol shortstop Juan Hen iquez

After Ron .Swotxida struck out. Michael singled .ind Lamer doubled, each dri\ ing m a run

Mike Kekich. lo-9. went the route for only the second lime this season He allowed five hits, including Carlton Fisks I6lh home run in the fifth inning.

The Yanks added a run off Curtis ill the fourth on Horiice Clarke s double and a single by Thurman Munson They jumped on Stan Williams for two in the fifth on F'elipe .Ainu's double, an infield hit by Mur cer. Michael's groundnut and a single by Hal l^nier Clarke walked in the sixth and came around with the eighth New York run on a stolen base, in field but and wild pitch

AMERICAN AT NEW YORK

BOSTON NSW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h rji

Harper cl 4 0 0 0 Clarke 2b 3 3 10

Griffin 2b 3 0 10 Munson c 4 0 2 1

Ystrmski It 4 0 0 0 White if 4 10 0

RSmifh rf 4 0 10 FAlou lb 3 2 2 0

Petroceili 3b 4 0 0 0 Murcer cf 4 2 2 2

Fisk c 3 12 1 SwobOPa rf 2 0 0 0

Cater lb 3 0 10 Blomberg lb 2 0 i 0

KTafum p 0 0 0 0 Michael ss 4 0 12

Bcniqutz ss 3 0 0 0 Lanier 3b 4 0 2 2

Curtis p 10 0 0 Kekich p 4 0 0 0

JKennedy ph i o 0 0

SWillams p 0 0 0 0

Gagliano lb 10 0 0

Total 31 1 5 1 Total 34 8 11 7 Beston 00001000B-1

New York c400 121 00 x I

E Michael DP Boston 1. New York i LOB Boston 5. New York 6 2B Lanier Clarke, F AlOu HR F.sk (16i SB Clarke

Curtis (L,6 4)

S Williams K Tatum Kekich (W.10 9)

WP S Williams A 13,477

R ER BB SO

5 5 3 3

0 0 5 I Munson

Hiskey, Zorloy Lead Toom Golf

Clirtes rf Cash 2b AOIiver cf Stargell 1b Sanguilln c BRobrtsn If Hebner 3b Alley ss Blass p Stennetf ph BJohnson p Mazroski ph 1 0 0 0 BMiller p 0 0 0 0

Pagan ph 1010

5 110 Bowa ss 4 2 2 2

3 0 0 0 Hutton rt 2 0 10

4 111 Luzinski It 4 0 0 1 4 0,3 1 Montanez cf 4 0 10

3 0 0 0 OJohnson 1b 3 0 0 0

4 0 10 WRobnsn rf 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 Money 3b 4 0 10 10 0 0 Bateman c 4 110 10 10 Fryman p 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 Selma p 0 0 0 0

Total 36 2 10 2 Total 30 5 7 4 Pittsburgh 100 001 0002

Philadelphia ..... I01 300 00 x S

ESanguillen DP-Philadelphia 1 LOBPittspurgh 9, Philadelphia 6. 2B Sanguillen, Montanez HRStargell (22). SBCash. Bowa, Hutton.

IP H R ER BB SO

Blass (L,11 5) .....4 5 5 4 5 2

B Johnson 1 00000

BMiller ........3 2 0 0 0 0

Fryman (W,4 10) 8 1 3 10 2 2 2 7

Selma 230 0 0 0 1

SaveSelma (2) WP-Blass. T217.

Four-run Fourth Beats Braves, 5-2

ATLANTA (AP) - San Francisco exploded for five runs in the fourth inning and five singles and a two-run throwing error by Atlanta third baseman Darrell Evans as the Giants downed the Braves 5-2 in National League baseball action Saturday night.

Bobby Bonds and Garry Maddox started the fourth with singles off Phil Niekro. 9-9. and Bonds scored when (Tiris Spie-rer grounded out. Ed Goodson then del^ered a run-scoring singxafd Tito Fuentes beat out an infield hit.

Ck)odson and Fuentes advanced on a passed ball and scored when Evans fielded Ken

Hendersons grounder and threw wide of first, allowing both runners to score. Winning pitcher Frank Reberger. 2-0. ended the outburst with a single, scoring Henderson.

The Braves took a 1-0 lead in the first when Evans hit a sacrifice fly. scoring Ralph Garr. who had singled. Atlanta added another run in the third when Dusty Baker doubled and scored on Garr's single.

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) -Babe Hiskey and Kermit Zar-iey. college teammates a( Houston a decade ago. combined for a five-under-par 66 and a one-strbke lead Saturday in the third round of the $200.-000 PGA national Team CTiam-pionship.

Hiskey and Zarley had a .54-hole total of 1%. 17 under par on the 7,045-yard Laurel Valley (5olf Club course.

Scoring in this event is based on the better ball of each two-man team.

Gibby Gilbert and Lanny Wadkins. tied for first when play started on the bright and sunny day. fell one stroke back with a 67-197.

Arnold Palmer and new partner Jack Lewis all but counted themselves out after managing only a 67 for 205. a distant nine strokes off the lead going into the final round

Palmer teamed with Jack Nicklaus to win the last two ti ties but he was left without a partner this time when Nick laus had to withdraw l>ecausc of a badly infected right index finger.

Palmer tabbed the 25-year old Lewis, w inner of only $1.4(K) this season, as a last-minute re

placement. He admitted Saturday that his chances of repeat ing as champion on his home course were almost impossible

If we were only five or six strokes back and there was only one team in front of us we might have a chance. " Palmer said. But with 12. L5. IK teams ahead of us. its pretty hope less."

Two teams. South African Gary Player and veteran Boh Rosburg. and Buddy Allin and AI Geiberger. were tied foi third at 200. 13 under par The Allin-Ceierger team had a 67. Player-Rosburg" 68

At 201 were Frank Beard and Deane Beman. Charles Sifford and Bob Stone, and Bob Barba rossa and Ralph Johnson Bar barossa-Johnston had a 66, ,Sil ford-Stone 67 and Heard Beman 70

British Open champ l.ee I re vino had teammate Ray Floyd tailed to qualify lor the linai two rounds.

Zarley and Hiskey csioli li.shed a two-stroke lead n.id way through the round, hut tin gangling Zarley. a loniu i ('a nadian Open champion, had )< sink a 12-fool par pull on tic final hole for the (earn t( reiai sole possession ol thelead

May Carries Astros To 7-2 Win From LA

fine play on the next batters' vanced to third on the second grounder and threw him out to of f^ree singles by Joe Pepitone

end the game.

The Fort Bragg team will now go on to the State finals to be held next week.

Fort Bragg Mot*ehead City

200 0002 2 I (MM) 0000 4 I

HAARLEM, The Netherlands (AP) (Xiba defeated the Alaska Gold Panners 5-4 Sunday and became the strong favorite to win the International Haarlem Baseball Week.

and scored on Ron Santos sacrifice fly.

Bill Hands, 8-7. and the Cubs got out of a serious jam in the seventh. Ted Simmons singled and went to third on a single by Bemie Carbo. Jose Cruz then grounded to Santo at third, who threw to second for a force play and then Simmons was caught in a rundown between third and home for a double play.

Hundley cracked his fourth homer in the bottom of the sev-

HOUSTON (AP) - Lee May drove in four runs, threw with a homer, to power the Houston Astros past the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-2 in National I.eague Baseball Action Saturday night.

Six of the Astros runs were unearned, including two in a first-inning fally and four in the seventh when May hit his 21st homer of the year.

Third baseman Bobby Valentines throwing error opened the door for the Astross fifst-inning rally as they struck for a pair of runs on Mays single and Bob Watson's triple.

In the seventh, pitcher Pete

Mikkelsens fumble on Roger Metzgers bouncer allowed Tom Griffin to score from second base. After Jimmy Wynn walked. May delivered his homer to cap the rally and give the Astros their eventual winning margin.

The Astros also cored in the third inning on Watsons RBI single to make a winner of J[er-ry Reuss, 7-8. The Dodgers scored both their runs in the sixt)i on Frank Robinsons RBI double and Wes Parkers run-scoring single.

Don Sutton, 12-8, was the loser for the Dodgers.

Babe Ruth baseball players receiving trophies for being selected as Most Valuable Player at a cook-out held last night at Guy Smith Stadium are, front row left to right: Dickie Johnson, Carolina Dairy; Keith Jones, College View. Second row: Eddie Connelly,

Planters Bank; Chris Manning, Home Builders; Donnie Haddock, NCNB. Haddock also received an award for having the highest batting average in the league at .372. Not pictured is Bobby Dough of' Pepsi. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth).

Pioyers, CoachesBegin Filtering In Today

Pteycrt and Ooachca for the Myceea' tenth annual Boy's Home Bowl Game will be arrhrhiK in Greenville today to begin preperetiona for the

classic battle between the two twenty-seven man squads in Ficklen Stadium this Saturday night at 8:00.

Fifty-four -of the state's top

high sdHwl stars, four eoadies, and bowl game staff win meet today to plan the weeks proceedings. WorfcouU wUl start tomortbw:

BALL GAME PLANS UNDERWAY Andy Griffith, television star and restaurateur, is shown receiving a poster publicizing the 10th Annual Boys Home Bowl All Star Game to be held in Greenville at Ficklen Stadium

Saturday, August S. Preaenting Griffith with the poster if Greenville Jaycee Marvin Buck, left, state chairman for the ball game, and his assistant, Mike Peters, right.

Nlcklaus Labels Himself As A 'Definite Underdog'

By BOB GREEN *

Associated Press Golf Writer

BIRMINGHAM. Mich. (AP) Jack Nicklaus, unable to practice and still troubled by a painful infection in his right hand, labels himself a definite underdog" for his defense of the professional Golfers Association champiomdiip this week at Oakland Hills.

Hell be an underdog, that is, if hes able to play at all.

"Ri^t now you know as much about that as I do, Nicklaus said late last week by telephone from Columbus, Ohio where he was undogoing treatment for a severe infection on his right index finger.

I firmly believe Ill be able to play," Nicklaus said, "biid I've still got a pretty sore finger. The problem will be whether I can stand up to me hitting 400 or 500 balls. I dont know whether Ill be aUe to or not. If I cant, well, thats the way it goes.

"Ill be a definite underdog. Im not being facetious. Ive only played two rounds with my American clubs and the big ball since Ive been back from Britain. So you can imagine what kind of shape Im in."

He hasnt played competitively in the United States since winning the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach, Calif., making the American national championship his second major title of the year.

His hopes for an unprecedented Grand Slam were dashed when he lost by a single stroke to Lee Trevino in the British Open two weeks ago in his nextand lastcompetitive appearance Nicklaus, winner of four titles and heading the seasons money-winning list with more than $186,000, had to withdraw from the National Team championshiphe was scheduled to team with Arnold Palmer in defense of their title at Ligonier. Pa.when the infection popped up.

He was hospitalized briefly early in the week, the finger was lanced and drained and half the nail removed, the operation and the slow healing process cast considerable doubts on Nicklaus ability to defend the title he won last

year at Palm Beach Gardens,

Fla. Its the last of the four major championships of the season.

With Nicklaus a questionable starter and, at best, well below 100 percent, the 72-hole chase over the 7,054 yards of rolling hills outside Detroit which plays to a par 70 because a wide-open scramble among

about a dozen likely contenders.

Trevino, although travel-

weary and obviously suffering

from a letdown after the miracle finish that brought him his second consecutive British

Open crown, appeared to be the No. 1 choice.

The Super Mex, second to Nicklaus on the money-winning list with $129,147, took the week off following the tournament in Muirfield, Scotiand but played in a half-dozen exhibitions before he and partner Ray Floyd missed the cut in the Team championship last week.

But the squat and swarthy Trevino is a deadly competitor, particularly in the major championships, He and Nicldaus easily rank as the two outstanding players in the game today and the flamboyant, rags-to-riches guy would like nothing better than to win the PGA and match Nicklaus two major titles for the season.

The 42-year-old Palmer, of course, will be at worst a sentimental favorite as he tries once again to nail down the one major crown that has eluded him in his fabulous career. The odds, however, are against him. Hie aging charger hasnt won this season and picked off his last major title eight years ago.

mer British<:^uid U.S. Open champion, played extremely well in Scotland and is at his best in the major tests.

Some other major contenders in the event that gets underway Thursday include Billy Casper, Australian Bruce Crampton, Bert Yancey, George Archer, Jerry Heard, Dave Hill and Doug Sanders.

Archer and Heard each have won twice this season. Crampton has collected more than $100,000 with over a dozen top

The Soitth was last years winner as they ran the North All-Stars to a 21-7 loss. The North, however, holds the series edge at six games to three for the South,

ITiis years North team will be dfa^ected by Ray Boyles of High Point Central High School and Robersonvilles Nolan Respess. The South will be steered by Havelocks Frank Ciamillo and Jack Holley of Hallsboro High.

Boyles has already had to replace two players of the North team. Dcm Griffth, a Rocky Mount linebacker, and a center have been injured and rei^acements for each have already been found.

When asked what kind of game be expects, Boyles commented, *T would expect a hard nose running game. I also think it will be a low scoring game." Hte coach stated that the running game will be stressed at frst although it is hard to put together." The North defense will use mainly a 4-4 in running situations and a 5-3 in on passing downs. Boyles wants to keep things simple; not too many complicated plays."

On offoise, the North will run primarily from the pro-I and the power-I formations. This is a formation where the backs, usually two, line up in a straight line b^ind the quarterback.

Boyles took his High Point Central team to the state fnals but lost 10-7. His team fnished 9-1 on ther^ular season. Respess Golden Eagles were the States 2-A champs.

His plans for the early part of the week center around getting in a lot of hitting. We want to pick out the best 22 men as well as begin hard hitting at first."

Boyles will be working with the offensive backfield while Respess will concentrate his work with defensive backfield. Respess noted, We have to get a lot done in a short time. With the material we have, we may make the ground game the best part of our game."

The South, which won last year will be trying to shorten the Norths margin in the classic to six games to four. The 72 edition

basic pro set and some times will be running out of a wide slot. The pro set is a fmrmatioia where the backs are in an I bdiind the QB and there are two wide receivers on either side of the ball. In the wide set, one wide receiver, the ^t end, is positioned wide while Uie flanker is between him nd the ball. Botk air and ground irfays can be run off these formations.

The South has already been hit with injuries just as the North has. Three of the Souths per-sonell have already been

replaced.

Camillo stated that the first meeting he and Holley have with players would be a skull session". Toward the middle of the wedc they will begin heavy hitting for about two days. This schedule is subject to change in

respect to weatho*, progression and injuries.

Asked what type of game he expected, Ciamillo replied, Both teams will try to ^ as many points on the boards as possible. It will be an interesting game."

Two area young men have been chosen to play in the Boys Hmne game. Jesse Co{^>age, a running back from Rober-sonville will be on the North while a center from Ayden-(kifton, Johnny Ifoover, will refN'esent the South.

The officials for the game will be at Head Linesman: Mickey McClenny of Goldsboro. This will be his first Boys Home game. At Field Judge will be Randy Harrison of Rocky Mount, a veteran of 14 years of grid experience and a member

of the athletic Officials Associatio.

Letmard Morton, of Ralei^, will serve as Umpire. He has 18 years of experience. The Referee will be Bill Sherrill. The Back Judge will be Vernon Dusty" Rhodes. He has accumulated 25 years of ex

states radio stations. Greenvilles Jim Woods will report the play4>y-play along with Kinstons Dave Rock.

Tickets for the game are availaUe from any Greenville Jaycee and a nuihber of Greenville merchants. The prices are $2.00 in advance and

periaice in approximately 400 $2.50 at the gate, high school and college games. Marvin Buck, Stote Chairman

Thirty young ladies from North Carolina schools have been chosen as Cheerleaders for the Classic. Chie area girl, Susan Twilley was picked to be on the South squad. She is from Ayden-Grifton H.S. Another young lady, Janet Vaughn from Rober-sonville, was selected for the North squad.

Those fans who will not be able to attend the game will be able to hear it on a network of the

of this years edition was quoted as saying, The North Carolina Jaycees surpassed previous efforts this year to bring to the public the best North-South game to date. If all goes as planned, the residents of Boys Home will see the largest donation yet as a result of the Boys Home game. We hope every interested sports fan in the state will be on hand to see this years contest.

10 finishes. Yancey, Casper and squad will be led by

Hard Try But No Tag

Hill always are threats.

The veteran Sanders could offer a particular challenge. He won once this year, finished fourth in the British Open and is playing better than he has in several years.

The tournament, howevo*, has a habit of going to outsiders. In the last 15 PGAs, Nicklaus is the only man to win twice. Of the other 13 winners, 12 of them were winning their first and only major title.

The final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be telecast nationally by ABC-TV.

Havelocks Frank Ciamillo and Jack Holley of Hallsboro.

Ciamillos team went undefeated last season finishing as the 3-A state champions. Tl^y were 13-0 on the year. Ciamillo also feels that the South has a number of outstanding players. I think the game will be wide open as far as our attack and we vidll be able to score any time and anywhere."

He plans to employ a 5-2 defense basically with a rover in the defoisive backfield. A 6-1 will also be used with a rover. On offense, the South will be in a

Houston Astro Doug Radar tries hard at a backwards tag (top) but can not quite make it as Los Angeles Dodger Bob Valentines hand (bottom). Action took

place during the 7th inning as the Dodgers went on to win over the Astros 6-5. (AP Wirephoto)

Sullivan Named Game's

Most Valuable Player

Hunters To Help

Urged

Agents

Behind Trevino, the second line of challengers is made iq) of Tom Weiskopf, south African Gary Player and Englands Tony Jacklin. Weiskopf, winner of more than $100,000 this season, still has occasional temper trouble but has played well enough in recent weeks to win two or three titles.

Player, of course, is one of the worlds ranking performers and is a definite threat every time he starts. Jacklin, a for^

Jackson, Rudy Homer To Give

As 7-2 Win

OAKLAND (AP) - Reggie Jackson blasted a pair of home-runs and Joe Rudi added a three-nn shot to give the Oakland As a 7-2 American League viekwy over the Minneeota Twh Saturday.

i^r Ted Kubiaks run-Ceritol double gave Jim Hunter a >41 lead, in the first ioning.

padded it with a ty homer, his llth, in

then drilled a 406-relief pitcher Jim In the seventh with Hiqird as the A^ rallied

for four runs in that frame to pull away from a 3-1 lead. Rudi connected for his llth homer in that frame.

Hunter pitched a five hitter to pick up his 13th victory of the baseball season against four defeats. He struck out seven and walked one.

The victory kept the As six games ahead of the Chicago White Sox in the American League West race.

MiMMOt* .......

fTiirfrnt ...... i < I # 4 x r

ESoMrhodn. ThompMn.

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is seeking help from small businessmen and hunters.

Its all part of the Commissions new voluntary big game tagging program vliich will go into effect this fall. Hunters are being urged to cooperate with the commission to improve game hunting by tagging their big game kill and taking it to one of some 1500 Wildlife Cooperator Agents scattered across the state. The tags are attached to the $1.75 big game license which is required to hunt deer, wild boar, bear or turkeythe four species considered big game in North (Orolina.

Also, the commission is currently making arrangements with numerous small businesses to encourage them to become Wildlife Cooperator Agents. Sporting goods stores, coimtry stores; gas stations, hunting and fishing license agents, and the like are consid^ed the best prospects because many of them are near big game hunting areas, and hunters frequent their places of business.

The idea is to im|Kt)ve big game populations in the state by gaining more informatfon on population levels.

We hope to learn more about how many are being killed, where ptqiulations of big game species are heavy or light, and whether the health of these animals is good or pomr," said Frank Barick, chief of the Division of Game.

future of big game hunting in the state."

The same will hold true for the Wildlife Cooperator Agents who will provide Big Game Kill Report Forms for hunters niho bring in tagged animals to fill Old. Wildlife Cooperator Agents will be identiflaUe by a large yellow and black diamondshaped sign, and each one will get a certificate in honor of his cooperation.

During and after the season, the Big Game Kill Report Forms will be picked up by Wildlife Protectors and analyzed by the Wildlife Commissions biologists.

The voluntary big game tagging system should not be confused with the compulsory tagging system for antlerless deer killed during the special antlerless deer seasons. Different tags and a differnt tagging procedure will be required for antlerless deer.

CHICAGO (AP) - Pat Sullivan, the Heisman Trophy winner from Auburn, was named Saturday most valuable player for the (follege All-Stars in Fridays 39th renewal of the midsummer football classic at Soldier Field.

Sullivan, a quarterback drafted by the Atlanta Falcons, was the overwhelming pick of sportswriters and broadcasters who reported the game, won handily by the Super Bowl champion Dallas (fowboys, 20-7.

It was Sullivans last quarter performance, pitching the Stars on an 80-yard drive that resulted in their only score, that won him MVP honors captured last year by Richie Harris, a defensive lineman from Grainbling who played with Philadelphia of the NFL in 1971.

Sullivan was held out of action the first three quarters as Bob Devaney, the Nebraska coach who guided the Stars, chose to go with his own quarterback, Jerry Tagge.

When Sullivan entered the game, he completed five of eight passes and moved the Stars to the l-yard line where Houstons Bob Newhouse cracked over for the touchdown.

New house, a swift, stocky back from Houston who was drafted by the (fowboys, and Tom Myers, a rugged defensive back from Syracuse picked by New Orleans, followed Sullivan in the MVP balloting.

Tommy Casanova of LSU, a defensive back; John Mendenhall of Grambling, a defensive tackle; Mike Siani of Villa-nova, a wide receiver, and Nebraskas Tagge also received votes.

The (fowboys upped the professionals margin in the series to 28-9-2 in capturing the NFLs ninth consecutive victory over the collegians.

The pattern of the game was established early when Dallas throttled the All-Star offense effectively after Tagges opening play jaunt of 17 yards.

Hie Stars were unable to sustain any offensive momentum while the (Cowboys, led by Roger Staubach, were trying for the quick gainer on passes to the wide receivers.

The All-Star defense was able to hold the Super Bowl champions to a field goal until Craig Morton replaced Staubach in the second quarter and hit Ron Sellers with a touchdown pass.

Morton found speedster Bob Haynes alone in the end zone in the third stanza for another Cowboy six-pointer and Dallas added another three-pointer in the final quarter.

It was pattern of play becoming increasingly familiar to All-Star spectators as the vaunted professional defenses provide more reaction than the

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LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) Gib-by Gilbert and rookie Lanny Wadkins shared the lead. Arnold Palmer and new partner Jack Lewis were still hoping. And Lee Trevino was down the road.

That was the situation today going into the Third Round of the $200,000 Professional Golfers Association National Team Championship.

Gilbert and Wadkins were tied for the top spot with former University of Houston teammates Kermit Zarley and Babe Hiskey. Each team had a 36-hole total of 130, 12 under par in this event in which the scoring is based on the better ball of each team.

Palmer, who teamed with Jack Nicklaus to win the last two team titles on the 7,045-yard Laurel Valley Golf Club course, tabbed the 25-year-old Lewis as his partner when Nicklaus had to withdraw with an infected finger.

They just survived the cut at 138, a distant eight strokes off the pace, but agreed; Were going to come back and win it.

Trevino, fresh from his British Open triumph, and partner Ray Floyd failed to qualify for the last 36 holes. They had a best ball 70 for 141, the same total that eliminated Billy Casper and Jerry Heard. Both

teams were among the pretourney favorites.

The Gilbert-Wadkins and His-key-2^rley teams held a one stboke lead over Alabama neighbors Hubert Green and Mac McLeqdon and Frank Beard and E)eane Beman, tied at 131. Beard and Beman had a 63 and Green-McLendon 66.

Gary Player and Bob Ros-burg, 65, and first-round leaders Tommy Aaron and Charles Coody, 70, were next at 132. At 133 were Buddy Allin and A1 Geiberger, Bob Lunn and Dave Stockton, and Jerry McGee and Leonard Thompson.

Zarley and Hiskey matched the days best round with a 63.

Hiskey, a former Sahara invitational champ, scored seven of the teams nine birdies, including an incredible chip-in from about 40 yards over a trap, the ball hitting the flag-stick and dropping straight down into the hole. ^

About the only thing I did of any value was pray for him, Zarley said.

Gilbert and Wadkins had a 64, including two bogeys.

Palmer and Lewis couldnt get anything going in their indifferent round of 72. Lewis made the only birdie with a 20-foot putt on the 11th hole and each made a bogey after the other was out of the hole.

The Uaily Kcflector, Oreenvuie, N.t.hunoay, juty ,m,

Morton, Sullivan Share Limelight in Chicago

Stauboch Passes

Dallas Cowboy Roger Staubach during Friday nights game in prepares to throw a pass as Duane Chicago. Action came in the first Thomas (33) and Cliff Harris (43) quarter. (AP Wirephoto) block College All-Star Sherman White,

Allen, Perry Stamp Marks On American Baseballs

Four inducted into Hall Of Fame

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - No person has contributed more to rewriting sports history in our time, New England Patriots President Bill Sullivan Jr. said of Lamar Hunt.

Sullivan praised the founder of the American Football League Friday night at the Pro Football Hall of Fame en-shrinees dinner.

Hunt and his fellow 1972 hall of famers, Gino Marchetti, 01-lie Matson and Qarence Ace Parker, saved their thanks until today for the induction ceremonies before a pre-season game between the Kansas City Chiefs and New York Giants.

Sullivan, who presented Hunt for induction today, saluted the Chiefs owner for his contributions to the game.

He suggested names on the uniforms, the name for the Super Bowl and the name for the trophy that goes with it, the Vince Lombardi Trophy, the Patriots president said.

Sullivan, a two-time president of the AFL, recalled Hunts contributions to the old league.

He didnt move his team from Dallas to Kansas City be- cause he thought it was a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, Sullivan said.

He did it for the good of the league.

The other presenters talked just as glowingly of their en-shrinees.

Los Angeles Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom said of Marchetti, He was the greatest defensive end ever to put on pads.

Joe Kuharich, who coached Matson in college and pro ranks, said, The things this man has done are absolutely unbelieveable. He never once criticized a teammate or a coach. He had no peer.

New

Franchise

SAN DIEGO (AP) Professional basketball, in the form of a franchise and an owner, is back in San Diego. Now all it needs is players, a coach, general manager, staff and a place to play.

The American Basketball Association announced Friday it was relocating one of its two bankrupt franchises in San Diego, giving sole ownership to a 38-year-old dentist. Dr. Leonard Bloom. .

ABA Commissioner Bob Carlson, appearing with Bloom at a news conference here, said San Diego will play this winter in the Western Division.

San Diego formerly was the home of the NBAs Rockets, but that franchise was sold to a group in Houston in June 1971.

Bloom said he will be a busy man in the next few weeks trying to staff the team^in time for an Aug. 10 expansion draft. The commissioner said each of the established nine teams will be able to protect six players, with San Diego drawing two from each club.

Jack White, the general manager of the San Francisco 49ers, presented Parker, a triple-threat star in the late 1930s with the old Brooklyn Dodgers.

Dick Gallagher, director of the Hall of Fame, presented Fred (Jehrke the first Dan Reeves Memorial Award.

Ciehrke, now assistant general manager of the Denver Broncos, was the first to brighten helmets while playing with the Rams in 1948. He painted the drab brown headgear a bright blue with reddish rams horns.

Veteran Washington Star sports writer Tony Atchison was presented the Dick McCann Memorial Award for his reporting of pro football by Larry Felser of the Buffalo Evening News, president of the sponsoring Pro Football Writers.

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer Gaylord Perry and Dick Allen like to put their own particular trademarks on baseballs.

'They were at it again Friday nightwith predictable results.

Perrys trademark, if you listen to just about anyone else in the American League, is grease, petroleum jelly or good old-fashioned spit. But Gaylord, grinning as he drawls his less-than-convincing denials, says its just plain finesse.

With Allen, theres hardly any deception involved. What he puts on a ball is a slight dent, the kind that comes from colliding with a bat in midswing just prior to rocketing over an outfield fence.

Perry, the ace of the Geve-land mound staff, was at it again, Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver insisted, as he hurled his way to his 17th victory of the season, tying Mickey Lolich of Detroit as the winningest pitcher in the majors.

But Perry did more than just toss a six-hitter. He also bunted across the tie-breaking tally, triggering a three-run rally that gave the Indians their 10-inning 4-1 victory over the Orioles.

Allen didnt wait very long to do his thing. He teed off on a Dick Drago pitch in the first inning for a two-run homer, his third in two nights and his 25th

of the year, taking over the major league home run lead and starting the Chicago White Sox on their way to a 5-0 victory over Kansas City.

Elsewhere in the American League, Milwaukee defeated Detroit 3-2, Minnesota nipped Oakland 4-3, California edged Texas 3-2 and. in a twinight doubleheader, Boston beat New York 6-5 before the Yankees rebounded to win the nightcap 3-1.

In the National League, Philadelphia shut out the Chicago Cubs 2-0, Pittsburgh beat the New York Mets 3-1, Montreal turned back St. Louis 3-1, San Diego stopped Cincinnati 31, Los Angeles shaded Houston 6-5 and Atlanta nipped San Francisco 4-3 in the first half of a twinbill before rain washed out the second game.

Tommie Reynolds, sent up to pinch-hit for pinch-hitter Brock Davis after Fred Scherman took the mound for the Tigers with the score tied and two Milwaukee runners on base, belted a game-winning hit to left to give Jim Lonborg and the Brewers their victory. Davis had batted for Lonborg before all the switching started.

Harmon Killebrew swatted his 17th homer, a two-run shot in a three-run ninth to lead the Twins past the As, whose West

Division lead over the White Sox was trimmed to six games.

But it was relievers Wayne Granger and Dave La Roche who saved the victory, setting down three straight Oakland batters with the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth after the As had scored twice to cut the Minnesota lead to one run.

Ken McMullens single, a sacrifice and Leo Cardenas two-out double in the bottom of the ninth carried the Angels past the Rangers.

Bob Montgomery drove in four runs in the Red Sox first-game victory, three of them with a ninth-inning homer off Yankee relief ace Sparky Lyle.

Steve Kline scattered seven Boston hits to gain a split for New York in the finale.

By DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Backup quarterback C^aig Morton got in early and had time to do his thing. Backup quarterback Pat Sullivan got in late and his thing was to no avail.

That was the story of the 39th annual College All-Star game Friday night as Morton led the world champion Dallas Cowboys to a 20-7 win over an All-Star team that was better than expected on defense but listless on offense. It was the ninth straight victory for the pros over the collegians.

Morton entered the game when Roger Staubach was shaken up late in the first half and tossed two touchdown passes. Sullivan, the Heisman Trophy winner, entered the game in the final quarter and led the Stars to their only touchdown.

Sullivans performancehe completed eight of 15 passes for 64 yardsraised a question. Why didnt Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney insert him earlier to replace ex-Nebraska star Jerry Tagge, who couldnt get the Stars moving for three quarters? Devaney said he thought Tagge could move the team. He said he thought the key play was a fumble by Tagge early in the third quarter with the Cowboys holding a 10-0 lead.

Tagge was rolling right when the ball seemed to slip from his hand. He kicked it toward the sidelines, and Dallas Bob Lilly fell on it at the Star 41. Four plays later, Mortop^mssed 24 yards to Bob Hayes, mear over the middle, and it was 17-0.

Morton had entered the game with six minutes left in the half after Staubach was sandwiched among three All-Stars as he ran for a first down at the Stars 18-yard-line. He threw one incomplete pass, then hit Ron Sellers, newly acquired from the New England Patriots, in the right comer of the end zone for the score.

Carlton Overlooks Heat; Sets Win String Record

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Everyone talks about the weather but nobody does anything about it...except Philadelphias Steve Carlton, who ignored it and kept his hot streak going and Montreals Bill Stoneman, who thrived on it and cooled off Bob Gibson.

On a hot afternoon in Philadelphia, Carlton hurled a 2-0 four-hitter against the (^icago Cubs and ran his winning string to a club-record 10 games, erasing the old mark shared by Grover Cleveland Alexander, Robin Roberts and Ken Hein-tzelman.

'Then Stoneman went out in the cool of an early evening in Montreal and tamed the St. Louis Cardinals on five hits 3-1, ending Gibsons streak at 11 straight victories.

In the weather-immune Houston Astrodome, reliever Fred Gladding served his first home run shot in two years,* a three-run blast by Los Angeles Bill Buckner in the seventh to lift the Dodgers over the Astros 6-5.

Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh shaded the New York Mets 3-1, San Diego upset Cincinnati 3-1 and Atlanta edged San Francisco 4-3 in the opener of a twimighter. The nightcap was rained out with the Braves leading 1-0 in the second inning.

In the American League, Milwaukee nipped Detroit 3-2, Geveland turned back Baltimore 4-1 in 10 innings, Boston overtook the New York Yankees 6-5 but dropped the nightcap 3-1, the Chicago White Sox blanked Kansas Gty 5-0, California nosed out Texas S-2 and Minnesota slipped past Oakland 4-3.

New Yorks Tom Seaver had beaten Pittsburgh eight straight, hut he. yielded a first-

inning run on a walk, hit batter and Manny Sanguillens single and Willie Stargell blasted his 21st home run in the fourth. Stargell then singled home an insurance run off All-Star Game winner Tug McGraw in the eighth and Dock Ellis checked New York on seven hits as the Pirates pulled 6h games ahead of the Mets in the NL East, their largest lead of the season.

San Diegos Clay Kirby held the hard-hitting Reds, who had averaged .306 over the last 13 games, to five hits, including Pete Roses shutout-spoiling homer in the seventh. Rookie

Dave Roberts accounted for two San Diego runs with a single and his second home run. It was only Cincinnatis third loss in 14 contests but the Reds maintained their seven game bulge over Houston.

San Franciscos Ron Bryant, who had won six in a row, was cruising along with a 2-0 lead over Atlanta and a three-hitter when the Braves exploded in the seventh inning for solo home runs by Earl Williams and Paul Casanova. They added what proved to be the decisive run in the eighth on Ralph Garrs double and Dusty Bakers single.

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The other (Cowboy scores came on a 30-yard first-quarter field^oal by Mike Gark and a 33-yarder on the first play of the fourth quarter by Austrian soccer-style kicker Toni Fritsch.

When Sullivan entered the game down 20-0. he promptly moved the Stars 80 yards in 16 plays. The key plays were a 30-yard burst by Robert Newhouse of Houston, who becomes a Cowboy today, and a 13-yard ifourth-down pass from Sullivan to Villanovas Mike Sidhi that put the ball on the one-yard line. Newhouse plunged over from there.

The high spot for the All-Stars was the play of the defense. led by LSUs Tommy

Casanova, who roamed all over the secondary, batting down passes, harassing r^eceivers. and making tackles.

Other defensive standouts for the All-Stars included backs Tom Darden of Michigan. Tom Myers of Syracuse and Willie Buchanon of San Diego State: linebackers Jeff Siemon of Stanford and Mike Keller of Michigan, and linemen Sherman White of California. Pete Lazetich of Stanford. John Mendenhall of Grambling and Larry Jacobson of Nebraska.

For the Cowboys, the game was something to yawn about.

They played well, Coach Tom Landry said fo the All-Stars. But we won the game.

Baima Named SC Player Of

The Year

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - The Citadels outstanding wide receiver, Brian Baima, today was named the Southern Con-ferencesl971-72 athlete of the year.

Baima, a senior who was graduated in June and now is trying out with the New England Patriots of the National Football League, received 16 votes in athlete-of-the-year balloting among members of the Southern Conference Sportswriters Association.

A close second in the voting was Richmond track star Carj Wood, who was named on 14 ballots. Receiving eight votes each were Richmond football safety man Ray Easterling and Furmans Russ Hunt, who led the conference in basketball scoring last winter.

Baima paced the conference in pass receiving during the 1971 season with 64 receptions16 more than his nearest rival-good for 1,237 yards, tops in the nation among major colleges. Thirteen of his catches went for touchdowns.

A native of North Hollywood, Calif., Baima transferred to The Citadel after two years at Los Angeles Valley Junior College

and thus had only two varsity years with the Bulldogs.

After his outstanding 1971 season he was named Southern Conference football player of the year and was chosen for both the All-Southern and All-South Carolina squads.

Baima is the first player in any sport from The Citadel to win recognition as the SCs athlete of the year.

Id like to play professional football, and I think I can, he said. The pros are looking for size and speed and I probably dont qualify there, but I think I can catch the ball.

Baima stands 6 feet tali and weighs 185 pounds. Whether hell stick with the Patriots isnt sure, but he survived the first cut.

Wood, after missing two seasons with a leg injury, returned to track action for Richmond during the past season and seemed his old self.

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STEERING

COLUMN

By BiU' Brodnck

LONG POND. Pa. - The sun does shine in the Quaker State. It's warm. Its bright. It comes up in the morning and sets in the evening. Unbelievable I A month ago they were ready to make the world's biggest swimming pool out of the Pocono International Raceway. All that was necessary was to plug up the tunnel entrances to this 2.5 mile tri-oval racing plant. Pennsylvania was being washed away. Camden. N.J. was preparing to receive the Lake Krie freighters.

Thefe s a used car dealer in .Allentown with three brand new. unused arks for sale.

But the rain did end. and now the sun shineth. And this weekend hwe in the Pocono Mountains resort area, two 500-mile automobile races will take place on concurrent days at the same racetrack. It's an event unprecedented in auto racing.

Because of the rain, the Schaefer 500-mile for U.S. Auto Club championship Indianapolis typei race cars scheduled for July 2 was postponed. The new date for the race is this Saturday (July 29.) The following day its the Pennsylvania .500-mile event for I).S. Auto Qub stock cars.

Saturdays .500-miler for the champ cars is the second of three .500-mile races held during the year for this division of USAC. USAC has only one 500-mile race for thier stock cars, and this is it.

Durability will be the key in Saturdays champ car race. The trick to winning is to be running at the end of 500 miles. Most of the cars in the race will be parked by then. Several weeks ago in Michigan in a 200-mile race, there were only 11 of 26 starters around at the finish.

The Indy machines are a plumbers nightmare. With turbo-chargers, numerous oil coolers, and what seems like miles of oil lines and electrical wiring coupled with an engine that usually requires a half dozen mechanics to keep running. its a real feat for the car just to finish 500 miles of racing.

Bobby Unser has been tabbed

by the motorsports writers and broacasters who make up the exclusive Union 76 Racing Panel of Experts as the man to beat this Saturday. Unser is a good bet If if he can keep the car together for 500 miles. His Olsonite Eagle racer is built and prepared by Dan Gurney, the modern day whiz-kid of championship race car construction.

Theres little question the 38-year-old Albuquerque, N.M. ieadfoot has the fastest machine around. Unser tore the record book to shreads in grabbing the number on pole position at Indianapolis in May. and he just set a worlds race qualifying record two weeks ago in Michigan where he turned a lap at 199.778 mph

Unsers biggest competition Saturday will come from drivers like Joe Leonard, Gary Bet-tenhausen. Mario Andretti, Gordon Johncock, Sammy Sessions, and his brother A1 Unser. But like Bobby, theyll have to plan to drive to finish the race.

Mark Donohue, the defending Schaefer 500 champion was involved in a bad wreck while testing his Can-Am car and will miss this years race.

The USAC stock car division is being invaded by Southern drivers from the NASCAR (National Assn. for Stock Car Auto Racing) sanctioning body for this race. Because of an internation rule permitting driver interchange among sanctioning bodies, the likes of Richard Petty, Bobby Allison, Tiny Lund. Dave Marcis, Cecil Gordon, and others have found their way north with hopes of taking horn some Yankee greenbacks.

In fact. Petty and his Plymouth racer have given the nod by the Union 76 Racing Panel of Experts to sock it to the USAC regulars. And he probably will.

The 35-year-old native of Randleman, N.C. is stock car racings all-time race winner, and hes won over $1 million. But the big factor in favor of the NASCAR drivers is that they run no less than sixteen 500-mile

races a year. Theyre used to the grind, and their cars are set up to run the distance. Th(& Pennsy 500 is the only race over 200 miles that the USAC stock car drivers compete in all year long. And the top drivers like the Unsers, Johncock, McCluskey, and Bettenhausen will be driving in Saturdays 500-miler too.

The rain may have hurt the State of Pennsylvania but it certainly made it possible for race fans to have a wild weekend of racing. Two 500-mile races at one time may be more than they can handle.

umsHweRtD

Owcht UniiiiMtad

VIRGINIA RAIL Aix}u> the same size as the sora, this rail differs in having a long, tapered bill which is dark above and red-orange below. Sexes are alike, dark brown above streaked with black, the breast is chestnut, paler on throat, cl^ks grey, flanks and undertail black barred with white. Favors cattail marshes where its basket-like nest is built over or near water. Breeding range more restricted than that of the sora; from southern Maritinrres, southern Quebec and Ontario to south<entral Manitoba, Saskatchewan, in Alberta up to the Athabasca Delta, in B.C. confined to a small area of the southern interior and Vancouver Island.

Wildlife Afield: Air

Pollution is Not New

BASS Tourney To Be

Held On Mississippi Lake

By JIM DEAN For nearly a week much of North Carolina lay under a thick blanket of haze. There was almost no wind. The air was thick and stale. Trees only a few hundred yards away appeared faded, like the crests of faraway mountains.

The heat was stifling, and many people the lucky (mes hovered near air conditioners. As torrid as the temperature was, the sun often shown only weakly through the haze, remin^ng some of the kind of light that accompanies an eclipse of the sun.

Tll be glad when these clouds blow away and it cools off, remarked one acquaintance. Tvc never seen it so hazy. But he was wrong. The sky wasnt cloudy. What he called haze was air polution, and it hung over the state so thick recently that many people though it was cloudy.

Air pollution is not new to North Carolinians, but we still arent accustomed to week-long sieges of the dense kind of air

pollution that occurred in the state recently. Therefore, it is not surprising that some people barely recognize it for what it is.

For one reason, much of it comes from out of state, drifting south, but we also have plenty of our own from automobiles and certain types of industry.

* The recent air pollution problems in North Carolina were the results of what scientists call a temperature inversion.

W. E. Knight, chief of the Air Quality Division of the Offce of Water and Air Resources says that its like putting an large umbrella over a chimney. Layers of air become trapped and air polutants cannot escape. Instead, they get thicker and thicker until a change in the weather releases the stagnant air.

During the recent inversion in North Carolina, Knight said that much of the pollution was trapped at an elevation of 1500 feet, and although the inversion lasted several days, the pollution levels were not as high as expected. Knight further indicated

BRANDON, Miss. -Mississippis Ross Barnett Reservoir, ranked among the top bass hideouts in the country, will play host to the countrys top bass fishing talent, August 24-26.

The $15,500 Rebel Invitational BASS Tournament is being sponsored and hosted by the Rankin County Chamber of Commerce and the Ross Barnett Resevoir Association.

The three-day rod-n-reel duel will offer the largest fishing purse in Mississippi angling history, and will lure some 200 top Bass Anglers from 20 states. The champion pockets $3,000 cash. The runnerup nets $1,200 cash and the top 35 hardware slingers will share in the awards.

niis is the fifth stop on the 1972 pro fishing circuit sponsored by the 90,000 member Bass Anglers Sportsman Society (BASS). This is also the fifth time the experts have selected Ross Barnett to test their angling skills. The pollution free, 31,000 plus acres on the Pear River was recently selected among the Top 10 Bass Lakes in the country in a survey among the bass fishing professionals.

The seven-year old reservoir has beai picked by the national BASS Tournament Committee to

Greenville Men Among

Big Fish Cotchers Of Week

fill a Wild Card selection in this years $100,000 pro fishing tour announced earlier.

Ross Barnett is noted for its great August fishing, said Ray Scott, president of BASS. It offers a better than average odds for boating a seven-pound largemouth and the challenge of locating a good school in the dropoffs and holes. The plastic worm fisherman can strut his stuff here.

Besides cash awards, Ross Barnett will be the next-to-last stop in six qualifying tournaments for the 1972 Worlds BASS Masters Classic. The seasons top 24 point scorers compete in the Classic at a mystery lake with the winner taking home $10,000 cash. Last year. Bobby Murray, a 26-year-old Hot Springs, Ark. Bassmaster, won the big year-end prize.

The 1972 point scoring chase in shaping up as a re-run of last years duel between Roland Martin of Tulsa, Okla. and Tom Mann of Eufaula, Ala. Martin, last years point leader, moved into the lead with 135 points following his recent victory on Watts Bar in the Tennessee ' National. Mann ranks second with 123 points based on 35 points for a win, 34 for second, 33 for third, and etc.

released. The bass were held for three days in a netted enclosed area to document the new catch-and-release program.

These fish were marked, and catches of the released bass have been reported already to Tennessee Game and Fish officials, said Scott. This release program is under continuous study, and will be tested again at Ross Barnett. The warm weather will be the biggest challenge to a successful release figure.

This new concept in tournament fishing requires that all approved BASS tournament boars have a mechanical device to aerate and circulate water in the boats live well. Adding ice to the live well to keep the water temperature cooler helps in summer weather, said Scott.

The anglers return to the weigh-in station in flights, and the fish are quickly scored and placed in a specially designed, temperature controlled, chemically treated holding tank. The fish are then released. The remaining fish are iced, cleaned and donated to a local charity organization.

Tournament headquarters will be at the Safe Harbor Marina. Ross Barnett will be off limits to tournament contestants August 6-19. Official tournament

by Vic Seixas

Former Wimbledon, U.S. Champion

HIT UP AND OUT ON THE SERVE

By HELEN RAY MOREHEAD CITY - The Eastern Seaboard and our area of Bogue Banks in Carteret County have been living this oppressive heat wave with the greatest of humor! The fish have been plentiful and the fishing has been done in the early morning hours and in the evening after the stm has gone down. If any one of you think this depression is just one of those things, go out and take a look at the moon! The ocean has been the prettiest ever according to the boatmen and although it is not cold off shore, there is a small breeze, between 8 and 15 mph. Marvin Stanley. Bogue Isle Fishing Pier must have been doing a great business the weekend! His telephone was busy each time this reporter tried to reach him. Since all the other piers reported fine catches. I am sure he also would have had a mighty ^x)d report.

Willie Hendrix, reporter for

the IRON STEAMER PIER, said there were excellent catches of Spanish mackerel, spot, flounder and a few king mackerel. The Spanish mackerel and blue fish were caught in the early morning hours and also during the late evening hourk. The fishermen have flocked to the pier and on Sunday, some 200 of them lined the rails.

Ken Bradley. SPORTSMANS PIER reported a run of sheepshead the kept everyone busy amid great excitement. Spot, hogifsh, bluefish, flounder, Spanish mackerel and a few king mackerel have been the varieties brought into the tackle house. Eula Hardison reporting for OCEANANA FISHING PIER said she had never seen as many angel fish as had been caught this past week. Sheepshead, mullet, spot, bluefish and flounder filled the fishermens ice boxes. The recorded catches that were weighed in were: 15 lb. king mackerel caught by

Warren Swanson of Durham; 25 lb. cobia caught by Ralph Trivette of Boonville; John Devane of Morehead caught 4'2 lb. Spanish mackerel and his wife Betty reeled in a 14'2 lb. king mackerel; George Robinson of Morehead landed a 13'4 lb. king mackerel; B. E. Mitchell of Fayetteville landed a 14'2 lb. king mackerel, L. H. Churchill of Greenville recorded a catch of a 14 lb. king mackerel and a 4 lb. Spanish mackerel; Henry Bottoms, the now famous 12 year old fisherman from Elm City caught one 16 lb. and 1-18 lb. king mackerel; I). W. Branch of Greenville landed a 10 lb. king mackerel; Cephas Hall of Newport, a 5 lb. sheepshead

John Morris of Springfield, practice will open on August 20. Mo., moved into third place in the standings with 72 points.

Murray a winner this year in Arkansas is fourth with 68 points. Others in the top ten in order are Bill Westmoreland,

Celina, Tenn. 66; John Powell,

The serve bi tetwie it the single most powerful weapon in the game, yet, emeng beginning tennis pleyers, it is Mm shot nMet efien hit wrongly.

The beginner will, as e general rule, hit dawn an Mm ball thereby putHng back spin an the boll. If this shat is hit hard, the ball will net stay in the service ceurt.

The proper stroke for Mm serve is up end out wiNi Mm reequef striking near the right, rear center point of the bell.

The ball toss should be to Mm left side or drectly ever Mm player's heed. WiNi the toss there, the racquet can Mmw travel up, out end toward Mm intended target with maximum power.

Hitting Mm ball in this manner puts topspin on Mm ball which makes Mm serve easier to get in and hordsr to return.

GodratOMSrMilWI

that surveys showed tl sulphur dioxide (primarily coal burning facilities like 1 plants) and nitrogen (from automobiles) did exceed the limit where might have had an adve. effect on public welfare. And, l said that these pollutants did i approach the higher stanc which would mean that pi. health was also endangered.

Knight did say, however, surveys showed that dust, . ash and other forms of what called particulate mattei slightly exceeded the standar where public welfare was a] versely affected. These i\ instances were in Durham Forsyth counties, and they not the frM times partcula^ matter has exceeded thi standard.

Knight said that local ai pollution did iK>t cause problems this time becaus much of it rose to join the out-oj state pollution at 1500 feet leve Of course, luck played some [ in this because if the inversio] had lasted a few more dayr pollution levels near the grouni would have risen sharply, areas where automobile traffij is heavy or where ceryain tj of industry (such as powe plants or paper mills) exist, thl air pollution problem il potentially much more serioi and could even affect publij health.

If the condition had pe^ sisted, we could have required reduction in local pollutioj emission, said Knight. And it had gotten bad enough, w| could have ordered a shutdowj of polluting industries. We hav] the laws to do that now.

We will see air pollution agaij in North Carolina, and we wi( undoubtedly see a lot of i| Hopefully, the time will soon past when someone woulj mistake it for clouds.

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chi cago Bulls of the National Ba: ketball Association have beei sold to a group including Ch| cago Stadium owner Arthi Wirtz, pending approval by th| league.

Terms of the sale Tuesda] were not disclosed.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

All Amtriun MAkn A MoMt

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

ISM N. Orn* St. PH. 7S2-3f04

Montgomery, Ala. 66; Bill Dance, Memphis, Tenn., 65; Glin Wells, Greenbrier, Tenn., 64; Blake Honeycutt, Hickory, N.C., 59; and Pete Nosser, Vicksburg, Miss., 59.

The Bass Anglers Sportsman Society has introduced a new Dont Kill Your Catch program where the bass are scored and released back into the lake. The figures have been as successful as 86.1 per cent release figure in previous contests this year.

In a delayed mortality study, in cooperation with the Tennessee Game and Fish Department at Watts Bar, it was revealed that over 50 percent (51.4) of the total catch of 982 fish, survived and were

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TAKING OFF?

HAVE FUN!

WE HOPE you'll have a great time on your vacation. Wed be happy to help make this vacation more enjoyable for you. Heres how;

WELL SEND the newspaper to your vacation address while youre away. Just give us your vacation mailing address, and well mail every issue to you whether its for a few weeks or several months.

WELL SAVE the newspapers for you, if youve going to be on the go this year. Your newspaperboy will deliver the back copies when you get back. Its fun to catch up on what happened while you were gone.

WELL START delivery again when you return if you will let u.s know the date you plan* to get back.

ONE CALL to our Circulation Department can do it all. Why not call us a.x .soon as your vacation plana are set? (BY THE WAY, DONT FORGET TO PAY YOUR NEWSPAPERBOY BEFORE YOU LEAVE. HELL AP-PRECIATE IT.)

Phone 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR'Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Tt. .r.- . ..

The Daily Reflector, reenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Jiriy )f, 1172B4

...the ferry **Beaufort** at dock in Gaylords Bay on the north shore of Pamlico River. The 140 foot long 40 foot wide modern diesel powered ferry can carry 18 cars per crossing.The Pamlico River FerryTeict and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

...a bed of flowers and plants add a touch ol color to the port captains office.

.taking pictures is a favorite activity on board the Beaufort....friends talk during the crossing.

There's something delightful about a ferry boat ride. It is like a miniature sea voyage, an interlude between miles of asphalt a pause in which a traveler can breathe in salt-scented air, watch sea gulls wheel and circle above the trail of the ferrys wake, talk to a friend or enjoy the parade of river traffic.

The ferry boat Beaufort, transporter of travelers across the Pamlico River at a point 22 miles southeast of Washington, is the nearest to Greenville of any of North Carolinas State Highway Commission operated ferries.

On its daily runs between the north and south shores of the Pamlico the purr of well-tended powerful motors blends with the soft sound of water being cut as the ferry makes its way across the quiet waters of the river.

A.W. Cutler, superivsor of the Pamlico River Ferry, is a Beaufort County native who

spent 12 years with the Merchant Marine before taking on supervisory duties. He provided details about the Pamlico River Ferry and its boat, the Beaufort.

The ferry is a modem one, 140 feet long and 40 feet wide, Cutler said. Its powered by two 380 diesel Caterpillar motors, and will travel at 10 to 11 knots an hour.

The ferry has ten crossings daily in each direction. At 20 crossings each day, this means the trim black and white ferry plies the four mile distance about 7,300 times yearly and has chalked up about 43,000 crossings since it first went into service in March 1966,

Hiere are 24 men in our operation here, Cutler remarked. We operate continuously except on rare occasions when the threat of a hurricane makes it necessary to take the ferry to

a safer place. Cutler estimates than an average of over 40,000 people use the ferry each year.

During most of the year, Cutler pointed out, the ferry easilytakescareof the traffic. There are times during the summer vacation season and on Sundays when we cant take on everyone, but generally we can take care of all the traffic.

The first run from the north shore at Gaylords Bay near Bay view leaves at 5:30 a.m. This is followed by nine other departures during the day with a final north shore departure at 11:00 p.m.

From the ferry dock at Hudles Cut eight miles north of Aurora on the south shore of the Pamlico, the initial departure takes place at 30 minutes past midnight, with a second departure at 6:15 a.m., followed by eight more departures, terminating at 10:00 p.m. Like most ferries

in North Carolina, there is no toll charge for passenger or vehicles.

Basically, the Pamlico ferry is designed to save motorists long miles of travel between points north and south of the Pamlico River. A person living in Bath on the north shore wanting to go to Aurore on the south shore, for example, travels 18 miles by using the ferry (including the four miles river distance). Without the ferry, the travel distance would be in excess of 50 miles.

But the Beaufort is also designed for passenger comfort. Two lounges are equipped with rest rooms and water fountains. Except in cold weather, however, most passengers use the crossing time to line the rail of the main deck or sit on benches on the observation deck, happy to be at sea for the half hour it takes the ferry to cross the river.

.sea gulls follow the path of the ferrys wake.

...six columns of sturdy pilings form protective arms for receiving the ferry. Docks on the north and south shore are similar. The one shown above Is the 'north shore dock.

.a ferry crew member prepares for debarking.

tte tMy Regtctor. CrteaviMe. N.C.Swiay. Jirfy M. Itn

Week's Stock Markets

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FIMSIIKD WITH ADVANCE - The stock market as measured by the indexes Hnished the week in an advance, but down from Monday's biggest single-day advance of the year. Mondays rally was prompted by good economic news, but profit taking trimmed the advance. The AP average of 60 stocks finished at Sl-i.O, up 0.3 from last weeks closing while the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials finished at 926.70, up 6.25 from last weeks finish. (AP Wirenhoto Chart)

1'2

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active stocks Week's Sales 1,348,900

1.191.600 773,900

773.000

712.000 6M,000 668,200

530.300

519.000

510.300

463.500

459.500 451,200

407.700

400.700

400.600 386,800 385,100

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365.300

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154,

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186

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56.

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56*

+ 3'.

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25'

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Con Fds I.2S

884

36'.

33'*

33.

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ConNotG 1.95

374

27.

26.

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342

28'.

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1104

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20%

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Cont Can 1.80

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29%

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Control Data

2467

74'

68'*

69'.

Cooper in .80

482

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156 239'2

234'2

237'

Cowles Com

11'.

11'*

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149

44*

43'a

43.

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CPC inti t.70

659

31'.

29'2

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367

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CrowColl .521

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Crown Cork

1130

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616

265

286

839

X840

649

1175

1448

215

323

1182

957

3102

185

893

550

37'2 13, 30* M. 21, 32'. 21'* 42, 37H 31*, 166* 152 33 26'2 84 18, 21* 21>* 82'2 20H 59*. 391* 50'* 32, 27H 30'*

599 125 M 35

90 M'.

12,

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12*, 27'2 26*, 21'* 31'2 M

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22*,

77'.

16*

18*,

M*i

80'.

58*, 37'2 49 32

27'*

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118

34'2 19*,

12*, - '2 37'2 +1'. 12* - '2 M, - 6, 27 -IH 21*/. '. 32 + H

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738

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18'2 19*/. M*, 81'2 M** 58* 376* 49*'. 32 272 29'. 122. 342 M',

-16,

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+ **

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Scott Pap .su

X1554

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Searl GO 1.30 SearsR^.40a Shell on 2.40 ShellTr 1.2le Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp 08e scar EG 1.38 SoCalEd 1.56 South Co 1.30 2009 SouNGas 1.40 222 Sou Pac 2.08 South Ry 1.60 SperryR .60e SguareO .92 SRMlbb 1.50 StBrands 1.66 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.90 StOilInd 2.39 StOilNJ 3.90e 4595 StdOilOh 2,70 818

Stauf Ch 1.80 Sterl Drug Stevensj 1.50 StudWor l.M SunOil 1b SurvyFd 25b Swift Co .70 Systron Oonn

146, 13'2 56*. 54'2 55'. 332 103*, 100 101

1654 112 106*, 109'2

596 456, 44 44*

34'* 33*. 34 55'2 54** 54*. 21*, M'.

846* 82'.

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13** - **

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American Stock Exchange

- **

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3418

658

41',

22'2

19,

46'2

45H

48'.

45'/.

39, M'. 236, 19'. 44'2

350 100*, 601 51*,

1427

542

315

763

143

118

141

111

700

130

5*,

63*,

69'.

64'2 40

35'2 28

46*

40* 23'2 36'a 18'.

44*'.

43'*

38'*

98*. 48*, S'* 57*. 67** 74'2 60'. 39'. 34'. 27'* 44'2 396* 23

34*,

63'. -4- ' 40** -H*, M*, 1'2 24 -t- '.

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Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat GenI .50 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea M Natomas .25 NevPow 1.30 Newbrry .12p N EngEI 1.62 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norrisin 1.04 No Am Phil 1

Oan River Dart Ind 30b OaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.66 Deere Co 2 Del AMite 1.10 Delta Air .50 Denny Rst .04 DetEdis 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon 80b Disney 20b Diversfd Ind DrPepper 40 DomeMns N DowChm 1 80 Dressind 1.40 Duke Pw I 40 duPont 5e Dug Lt 1 66 Dynam Am

1234

496

276

703

866

327

466

53 18'.

23* *

62'.

21'2 52'2 IS*.

19*

II'2 36*.

527 194, 1882 275 4 3*.

818 48' 2 45** 360 78'2 75 687 89'2 88. 452 39* 38 7M 21*

526 167'.

245 23'.

297 5.

8** 51'. 17*. 23'* 60*. M. SO*. 14'2 19*, 17, 36

9'2 * '2 51*. - '2 17* * *a 23*.

60*. -1'. M'2 -/- ** 52 -4^1'2

14*. - ', 19*. - '.

NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.77 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.50 Norton 1.50 NorSim 06h

389

55x

53'2

54'*

465

37/*

4'.

654

1Se

IS'.

-H%

Tampa El .84

620

18.

18'.

18*

1904

33.

30%

Tektronix

464

60 .

57'.

59%

+ 2.

2753

20'.

19%

19*

Teledyne 70t

1135

20'.

18,

24%

24',

24*

Tetex Cp

2136

8'.

1'*

1363

27x

25'.

+ 1/.

Tenneco 1.32

1812

24'*

24,

' *

598

18'2

17,

18'*

Tesoro Pet

462

39,

39*

X160

61*

+ '*

Texaco 1.66

6800

32,

30,

299

40'.

+ '.

TexETm 1.58

428

49'a

143

11/*

11%

TexGlfInc .60

763

17'.

16%

16.

1952

54*

49'a

+ 4/.

Texas Inst .84

482 177* 171% 173'.

+ 3,

32.

32%

TexPLd 52e

23'.

22.

22/.

218

21/*

21^

- *

Textron .90

756

34'.

33'*

274

24'*

23%

Thiokol .40

1712

18'.

17',

17,

830

27'.

25/.

ThriftyDg .37

227

14'2

14'a

SOI

15,

+ ' 2

TimesMir .52

330

56%

1831

14%

13*

14'.

Timken 1.80

39%

37/.

37..

1'*

265

71.

68'.

69'2

2'.

Todd Ship .80

22'a

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838

52*

-'- ,

Trans W Air

1540

SO'2

50a

113

36'a

34'.

-1'*

Transmr 55b

1964

18'/.

17'2

3851

35*

30%

34,

+ 3*

Tricon 2.28*

272

30'/.

29%

30'/.

' 2

629

40'2

37'.

40'2

+ 3'.

TRW Inc 1

549

33/.

32%

33'i

' 2

864

25'.

24%

24*

- ,

Twent Cent

599

9'a

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106

834

245

168

1466

23'

42*.

50*

37**

37*

22*.

37'.

35*.

23'2 38

50*,

36'.

36*

+ '*

1*4

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36'2 - '2 190* -4^3.

48**

-2**

163'. 22'2 5*

77* -1 88* - ** 39** -1

21** -4 *

167'. *3*. 22*. - '* 5*.

OccidP I2p

13489

OhioEdis 1.54 704

Okla GE 1.21 OklaNGs 1.24 Olin Corp 88 Omark Ind Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .78 Owen III 1.40

703

x80

649

131

439

263

428

378

15*.

21,

22*.

18*

17**

11**

40*.

S3*.

48*

43*

14'* 21 21*. 17*. 16'2 11

38H

50*.

47H

42'2

15'. - '2 21'. '2

22'* .....

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40*, +2 50* -1'.

48 - '2

42, *

PacGsEI 1.72 997

26*

UAL Inc UMC Ind .75 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec l.M UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnitCp 70e Unit AAM 1.30 US Gyps 1.50 US Indust .62 US Steel 1.60 Univ Oil Pd UnivCpg 87f Upjohn 1 60 UV Ind 1

1409

2457

1073

699

905

592

560

410

664

338

145

689

871

937

2000

1045

39'2 26'. 46, 17* 29'2 51, 16'2 392 14'2 9, 22 27 21, 29'2 21/* 19'*

13M 117 158 267*

35'.

22'.

45 17

M'2 49/*

36*.

13'*

21,

25'.

M'2 27,

18,

14*, 15' 112'2 117 25** 26'

35, -2/* 22'2 -3' . 45'* - 1,

17'* .....

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25'2 -4 . 21'2 +1 M' 2 - *, 19H -1, -3 + 5, *,

Aerojet 50a Am Petr l .lOe AO Indust ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Banister CntI 3arnes Eng BrascanLt 1b Buttes Gs Oil CampbChib Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.M Data Cpntrol Dillard 40e Dixilyn Corp Dynalec 15t Electrospce Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Hormel G .78 Husky Oil .15 Imp Oil 60a Instrum Sys InvDiv A I N ITI Corp Jameswy .69t Jetronic Ind Kaiser In 17t Kin Ark Corp Kingsfrd 16b Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Ent 28e Loews The wt LTV Corp wt Marshal Ind AAcCrory wt Medenco inc Mich Sug .10 MidwFin 32b Milgo Elect Newtdria AM New Pk Resc Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp .N Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI PuritFash M Rath Pack Reserve OG Resorts Inti A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax .40 Technicolor Teeprompt Tonka Cp .40 Un Brands wt US Filter Valspar .12 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westates PtI Wilshire Oil Yates Ind Zim Horn .24

169

229

551

771

294

474

203

177

332

758

411

118

238

136

419

24'/2 1/, 21'/2 15, 21/*

9'/2

21'/,

14',

3V.

30,

6*,

6'/.

10*,

5',

2'/2

9'/.

Sales

(hds.) High Low

992 30*, 22*A 26'/.

2',

22H 17',

25'/.

10 22,

21'/2 5,

3*,

17,

30*,

11 5*4 2H 10*,

305 9 3-16 7 15 16 265 2'/. 2

19,

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39,

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23'/j 5,

7'/.

1*,

13,

34*,

15/*

26*,

24'/.

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17'/2 5,

21',

38,

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Net Last Chg 30*, +8', 26'/. +1'.

1, .....

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x23

152

636

241

118

173

931

165

451

264

253

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19,

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329 5 9 16 5 1 16 5 9 16+ 7 16 558 37, 33, 34*, + '. 3',

7'/3 13'/.

4',

11,

7'/.

6*,

4*,

13,

21 85 17,

36H 19'/.

3'/.

17'/.

5 6'/2 10 8 2'/2 5',

11',

11'/.

397

274

231

114

184

313

119

1376

573

1839

487

274

198

104

404

235

3',

8',

14',

5',

7*,

7',

5',

14'/.

23'/.

38,

19/*

3*,

5'/.

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10*,

6'/.

12,

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7H - '/. 13*, + , 4'/* - *, 11, + ', 7*, + '2 6*, - , 4, - *, 14 + ',

21'/. '2 86', - ', 17, -2 37', ', 19H + '2 3, + '/.

17/* .....

5'/. .....

7 + '/.

10 - , 8', -1',

2*, .....

5, - ', 11, ', 12'/. +1

26*,

East Air Lin

2090

26*

24'.

24' 2

- %

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171

23.

22*

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1844

139*

134'2

138*

-3.

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1126

40,

Eaton 1 40

632

45*

43' 2

43'2

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250

215,

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155

39*

37.

38'.

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Pac T4T 1.20

384

16.

16'.

EG&G 10

373

20.

18'.

-1'.

PanAm WAir

1596

14%

13'2

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454

17'.

16'*

17'.

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Panh EP 1.80

242

34.

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178

32*

31'*

32'2

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Pasco Inc

12'.

11.

Emer El 1 20

603

92'.

89'.

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Penn Cent

1308

3>*

Essex Int 1 20

257

46>.

44.

45'*

PennDix .12

142

9'.

Ethyl Cp .84

476

26'2

25'.

25'2

Penney 1 04

568

78'.

EvanPd 30b

844

22'.

22,

PaPwLt 1.60

287

23.

22*

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607

20'a

19'.

PepsiCo 1

386

88.

84.

r -

Pfizer 60a

3172

43*

42.

4512

347

132

2065

Fairch Cam Fair ind 30e Fansteei inc Fedders 50 FedN Mtg 36 4077 FedDStr 104 1668 Fiifroi 1 40 F irestone .83 FitChrt 1 42f FstNCity 1 32 Fi.nikofe 1 Fla Pow 1 74 FiaPwLt FMC Cp 85 FdFair 32r FordM 2 70

1021

1056

1M1

788

456

1101

169

46*

11*

19*

24*

22*

67'.

27>*

37-2

24*.

10*.

40.

10'*

10*

31'2

45'.

24**

21*

24*

62'2 26'2 36*. M* 23'. 10

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24*. - 'v 21* - * 24*. '2 66*. -4'2 26t

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847

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22.

35*

22'*

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23'. .....

40 * *

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Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

Varian Assoc VendoCo lOe VaEIPw 1.12

2673

1053

18'*

16*, 172

15*.

15.

17'*

+ 1*,

17*.

16*. + * 17'* - '

W-X-Y-Z

X435

522

1186

1063

3653

1316

PhilMorr 1 24 1172 112*. 105'2 112*. -^8

Phill Pet 1.30 PitneyB 68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.42 PPG Ind 1.46 ProctGm 1.56 PubSCol 1.16 P SvEG 1 72 Publkind 30f Puebloln 28a xS68 PugSPLt 1.98 93

Pullman 2 127

1682 29*. 964 21** 2510 124 92 21H

461

497

1083

1664

366

45*.

98'.

19'a 23'. 5

8'2 N'2

M'2 192 111 21

44'.

95'.

18,

22*

41.

7'. 29'2 42'2

29*. - *

M'* - '2 115 -3

21 - ' 45'. 97'* -1* 19 - '

23'* .

5 . ... 7'. . 29'2 - '* 42'2 -1'.

Wachova .62 WarLam l.M WashWP 1.40 WnAir Lin Wn Banc l.M WnUnion 1.40 WestgEI 94 Weyerhs N WhIbFry 13e 2411 Whirlpool White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnOx 1.N Woolwth I N Xerox Cp .84 Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.N

956 476 13M 1216 423 X827 1931 158 IN 43 6N 43,

44.

91*

36. 32'2 58'. 46 4#'2 9. 33, 16'2 8H 41

47*

43**

89*. 21'2 36*, 31, 55'* 43'2 46* 9'* 31'2 15, 7, 38

44,

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9'*.....

33, -r2 16'* + '* 7*'. *. 38'a - , 45, -1, 35, +1'. 157'2 +5'. 42'. -'-1'/. 42'2

What The Stock Market Did

Advances .......

Declines ........

Unchanged .....

Total issues.....

New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago .845 670 214 910

.202

.1927

285

1042

210

1922

1524

1823

282

662

177

1749

Copyrightad by The Associated Press 1972

ForMc Ks .84 FrcepMin N Fruahf 1 70

X2066

1811

329

377

23 * 21

38*

63'2 22>* 18*. 37'2

64>* -2**

22'a * '* 21 *2'* 37'i - '2

Key To Symbols

Weekly Number N Y Stocks . N Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds

of Traded

issues 1927 .. 1227

1327 142

Ouestor .50

124 19*. 19'* 19'. - '.

3581

1326

117

169

183

24M

GAC Corp 6AF Corp 40 MmSko I M Oannett 48 Gen Dynam GonElec 1 40 OenFood I 40 2336

OanMilis I 401

OtinMot 3 6Se 4008 0 PvbUt 140 1SN GnTafCi I.N 3139 Ctn Tire 1b 407

OOimco l.7 1234 OB^acitiOb 1787 Odrbw I-J8 387

OMtyOI.IT* 148 (NUOttb

iogai 1)8

24'. 31* 77 26* 65'J 25'. 54', 75'. 21. 27, 27*. 17

41a

37.

73'z

22. M'2 722 24* 62* 24'* 53'4 73'a M, 26 26* 15'2 36 36* 70.

8'. - '2 23* ^ . 31, -I', 72' 2 -3*. 26 -1* 63'. *. 24e *, 54*2 * 74 *1

21 - H

26, - '. 27

15S -1'. 37'* -2* 36*

72 ^1'.

RalStonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .M RCA I

v| Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 ReicCh .30a Repub StI 1 Revlon 1 Reyn ind 2.50 ReynAAet .40 RoanSei .54e Rohr Ind -N RoyCCoia 56 Royl 0 2.20e RyderSy 26

14M

188

2245

x584

310

359

1169

587

367

1767

35'. 27'.

37'a 29* 35. 35** 2** 27

15H

23'*

74*.

67*

15*

16',

37*

39,

43*

34,

2'*

25'.

14H

22*

65N 14, 5'2 15'* 35H 38, 41

35, - 2 27*. *

34 1

34H - *

2'* - '

27 15'*

22,

74'*

67 *

14. '

-I- '* + 1'*

5'2 .....

IS'a - ' 37'. -i-l'a 39* + '. 41, + 'f

0BMi.fl Oraft m I.

OfKMlFin.lf ftHWllMU iNBRttlimii rbyiN tti

laio

1197

873

52**

24. 27, 29a 28. 17*. 17'a ' !)' 'a 18* a

50**

22'.

25'

27.

25.

35*,

18'

24'*

9'.

72'*

17*,

-)*

51.

9, - '*

22% - * 1% Ii % 1% '*

27'.

29*

36*.

16'*

23%

17*.

* l'

- 1.

Safeway 1.35 StjoeM 1.50 StL SaF 3.50 StRegisP l.M Sanders Asso Sa Feind l.M SanFeint M ScherPIg 94 SCM Corp SCOA Ind M

721

UN)

213

106

258

554

192

36*

44.

14'.

M'a

N>.

612 124 466 16'* 67 13'.

35,......

M -I'. 43* - % 40, + %

13, + ' M'a +)'* 37 -1',

115. I23>* +7'* 14. 14. '2 12'2 12' - %

34',

43'. 39'a 13*4 29' 37

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payment* not desig-natad as regular are identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rat* plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, fPaid Ih stock during 1971, estimated caeh value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paW this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNow issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last divicMnd meetfog. rDe clared or paid in 1973 plus stock divi dand. t-Paid in stock during 1973 esfl mated cash value on ex-dividond or cx-distribwiion date, zSales in full.

cldCalibd. XCx'dividsnd. y-Ex dIvi dend and salw in full. xNs-Ex dtetrfou-ffon. *rEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants. wUWhan dfs

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAEES First High Low Last Net Ch. 935.36 935.38 928.70 9U.70 + 8.25 333.44 233.44 337.58 237.58 - 1.74 108.89 108.83 W8.S8 108.88 + 0.10 309.79 309.79 30S.N 30S.N + 0.58 BOND AVEEAOES N Bonds 74.13 74.13 73J8 73J8 ~ 0.18

53.14 53.91 53.91 + 0.18

87.W 87.08 87.08 - O.M

N.87 N.78 N.8S - 0.03

84.74 84JM 84.63 0.18

53.43 53.03 SiJU-OM

Indust Trnsp Utils 85 Stks

1st RRs 53.94 fod RRs 87.N Utils N.r Induet 84.74 inc Rails 53.43

tributad, wiWhen issued. nd-Next day delivery.

vfInbankruptcy or receivership pr being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Aa, or sacuritie* assumed by such com paes. InForeign issue subfect to in-tercst equalization tax.

WEEKLY NY STOClCSALES Total for week 76,238,900

1*^ *90 ikjmjm

>'SW ABO .............40.693 JN

Two yMTs ago .........,. hm^

JbnfoiW* 2,4MtU9l

WI to date 2J83NX285

1970 to date ............ 1J884I4JW

WEEKLY AA8SRICAN 8T0CR AMk

Total lor weak.......... t,7B3,97g

Maak ata.......... ......

Year ago................... 18477 J

Jan I IP data ......... ,. 739478484'

1971 so date 677401,700 WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO lALEf

Total for weak 8W4IZ480

weak ago 811443410

Year ago 8 9,773400

TWO PROMOTED

The promotion of two Texas Gulf employees was announced by Brooks Whitehurst, technical services superintendent at the companys Phosphate operations near Aurora.

Whitehurst said that John D. Jernigan was promoted from product development chemist to product development supervisor while Charles T. HudsiMi was advanced from analytical chemist to ptoduct development chemist.

Jernigan, who lives in Greenville, earned his Masters Degree in chemistry from East Carolina University prior to joining Texas Gulf in 1970. Hudson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hudson Sr. of Greenville, holds a degree in chemistry from ECU and joined the company in 1971.

SALES INCREASE Fieldcrest Mills sales for the second quarter reached $57,373,000, an increase of four per cent over the 1971 period, the company reported. Quarterly earnings advanced to $1,872,000 (52 cents per share), up 12 per cent from year earlier level of $1,674,000 (47 cents pershare). '

William C. Battle, president and chief executive officer, reported that second quarter margins improved, c(mtrary to modest growth in sales. Lower interest costs, satisfactory operating levels, and the merchandising policy pertaining to promotional offerings contributed to the performance.

INCOME UP

The Wachovia Corp. reported that consolidated income before securities transactions for the second quarter of 1972 was $7.531 million or 52 cents per share, compared with $6.913 million or 47 cents per share for the second quarter of 1971. The figures represent a gain of 10.6 per cent.

Net income, according to John F. Watlington Jr., chief executive officer, for the three-month period was $7.535 million or 52 cents per share, compared with $6.647 million or 45 cents per share for the second quarter of last year.

Directors of the corporation declared a quarterly dividend of 15.5 cents per share on Wachovia common stock, payable Sept. 1, to shareholders of record at the close of business on Aug. 1. Directors also declared a dividend of 55 cents per share on the outstanding $2.20 convertible preferred stock, also payable Sept. 1 to shareholders of record Aug. 1.

BRANCH OPENED Bank of North Carolina, N.A. opened its 54th branch recently in Kenansville. J. Hugh Rich, Duplin County native and president of the $300-million banking system, was in charge of the opening ceremonies.

BNC reported that the results of an American Bankers Association survey of growth positions of banks in all 50 states during 1971 showed that the Jacksonville-based bank earned second place in the nation.

OPERATORS SCHOOL Michael P. Bell, J(eph Elliott Patrick, Jesse James Staton Jr., and Michael D. Yount, all of Greenville, attended the 33rd -Annual Water Works Operators School last week at North Carolina State University.

Conducted by the Department of Civil Engineering, School of Engineering, and the Division of Continuing Education, with the assistance and sponsorship of the North Carolina Section of the American Water Works Associati(i, North Carolina League of Municipalities and the North Carolina State Board of Health, the purpose of the school was to improve the general level of water plant operation.

Operators who attended the school and passed the examination met the requirements of the certification law passed by the 1969 General Assembly.

AGREED TO MERGE

Officials of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A. and directors of the Bank of Granite, Granite Falls, have agreed in principle to merge the two banks, according to a joint announcement by John F. Watlington Jr., president of Wachovia, and John A. Fortines Jr., Bank of Granite president.

In separate actions, the directors of the Bank of Granite and The Wachovia Corp., parent company of Wachovia Bank, agreed to submit a plan of merger to Wachovia directors and to shareholders of the Bank of Granite. Siardiolders of the Bank of Granite will vote on the proposal at a later date, it was announced.

The Bank of Granite, chartered in 1906, has main offices in Granite Falls and operates two offices in Lenoir and one each in Hudson and Hickory. It has deposits of approximately $20 million.

Under terms of the proposed merger, each share of stock in the Bank of Granite would be exchanged for 2.1 shares of common stock of The Wachovia Corp. A total of 152,460 Wachovia shares would be exchanged for the 72,600 Granite share that are outstanding.

RECORD SALES

Union Carbide Corporaticms sales in the second quarter amounted to $810.1 million, and net income was $53.9 million, or 89cents a share, it was announced by Perry Wilsfni, chairman of the board.

Wilson said that sales set a new record for any quarter, and compare with $770.9 million for the second quarter of 1971 and $759.6 million for the first quarter of this year. Sales were up five per cent and net income was 33 per cent over the correspimding period of 1971.

For the first half, sales ai^ounted to $1,569.7 million, compared with $1319.0 million in the cmresponding priod of 1971, an increase of three per cent, the chairman added.

(Continued on B-7)

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT TOMPANY

*205 S. AOnnorial Mv*. Grtvivlll*, N.C.

STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Call 7S6-1431

Mutual Funds

JOINED COMPANY Halbert M. Lowder, manager of Southern Apparel (3o. of Robersonville, announced that Rodney Smith has joined the company as junior industrial engineer.

Smith is a 1972 graduate of East Carolina University and a ^r^idCTit of Greenville, He came to this area fnan his home in Albermarle.

MANAGEMENT SEMINAR Mr. and Mrs. BUI Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Syd Dunn, and Bob Lang, all of Greenville, were recoit guests at Jamaicas Tryall Country Club near Montego Bay while attending a management seminar for Barton Brands, C:hicago-based distilling company. Dunn, Lang and Howard are with Hannah & Dunn of Greenville who represent Barton in North Carolina.

Prior to flying to Jamaica, they participated in the companys 1972 National Marketing Conference at Key Biscayne, Fla.

WBBKLY mVMTINB COMPAIAS ElfUn Trusts NEW YORK (AP) - WMWy Investing Emerging Sec Cempenlee giving ttie high, low and leSt BaergyFd n pricee for the week with the net change EquHy Fund from the prtvfous week's last price, fd Capital Fd All quotetlens, supplied by the Netfonel Fairfield Fund Aseoclatton of Stcurltlos Doalors, inc., FarmBurMui i rafltct not oseai volues, pricts at which Fldoiity Oroup socurltios could hovt boon spld.

High Low Lost AGE Fund 634

AiMTdtsn Fd n 3.10

Admiralty Funds;

Growth 848

Inoemo 4.34

Insuranct 10.87

Advissrs Fund 4.96

3144

688

13.81 9.41

4.81 11.79 10.48

30.99

843

12.38 9.33 4.75

11.63

10.39

30.99 -

6.53 . 12.34 + .01 9.33 - .01 4.7$ + .03 11.42 + .02 10.39 - .02

8.39

2.11

Chg 639 + .11 2.10 -i .02

TOPS $6 BILLION

New business for the first six months of 1972 for Pilot Life Insurance Co. totaled more than $500 million and moved the company beyond the $6 billion mark of life insurance in force, according to H.H. Howard, Greenville distPtCl manager.

Howard said that insurance in force with Pilot at the end of June was $6,096,637,562. He added that the $6 billion mark was passed druing April, just 21 months after the company had reached the $5 billion mark.

Pilots sales of individual policies during the first half of 1972 amounted to more than $180 million and group sales more than $319 million. The companys total sales were over $114 million more than the corresponding period of 1971, the manager noted.

Aetn* Fund Afuture Fd n All Amsr Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AAACAP Fund Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express; Capitol Income Investment Special Stock Am(3rowth Fd Am Investor n AmMutuol Fd AmNat (irowth. Anchor Group: CopHol Fd (irowth Pund In com*

Fundm mvift Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Ax* Houghton: Fund A Fund B Slock Fund

11.40

15.12

14.28

15.24

7.08

10.98

5.94

617

4.31

1672

4.19

11.34

14.09

.92

14.18

15.17

8.98

10.79

5.85

618 .17

4.32 .....

10.72 .10 4.90 .02 11.38 + .12 14.89 -I- .03

.92 .....

14.18 + .10 15.17 + .34 698 - .07 10.80 .03 5.85 + .03

9.58

9.18

8.88

9.95

678

633

S.8S

9.13

3.57

9.31

9.01

8.81

9.56

8.71 617

5.72 9.08 3.S3

9.31 - .12

9.01 - .12 8.83 + .01 9.56 .34

8.71 - .01 623 + .13

5.72 - .05

9.01 + .04 3.52 - .03

8.09

11.73 8. IS 9,19 12.88 14.85 4.95 13.35

8.67

11.43 8.10 9.IY

13.43 14.33 4.90

13.27

8.87 .04 11.43 - .14 8.10 - .01 9.19 .03

13.42 .10 14.32 - .08

4.90 .....

13.31

.30

5.83

7.88

8.39

5.59

7.82

8.39

5.59

7.82

8.39

Science Corp

5.14

5.M +

.01

BLC GrowtbFd

12.59

12.55

12.55 +

.08

Babson Da V n

11.06

11.01

11.06 +

.13

Bayrock Fund

8.S4

8.40

.03

Bayrock Grwth

6.43

6.35

.01

BeaconHillMi n

12.17

12.07

12.07 +

.03

Beacon Inv n

14.92

14.72

.05

Berger Kant n

12.62

12.48

12.51

.23

Berkshire Grth

5.98

5.86

.01

Bondstock Cp

6.04

5.98

6.00

.01

Bost Found Fd

11.03

10.93

10.94

.03

BrwnFd Hawaii

4.18

4.15

Bullock Calvin.

Bullock Fund

15.S2

15.24

15.26

.10

Canadian Fnd

22.16

22.02

22.16

.25

Dividend Shrs

3.88

3.86

.02

Nation WideS

10.43

10.39

.01

NY Venture

13.18

12.90

12.95

.03

Burnham Fnd n

14.22

13.94

.18

BusnessMan Fd

7.25

7.08

7.09

.10

CG Fund

12.24

12.02

.07

Capamerica

8.08

8.05

.02

Capitlnvst Gth

3.62

3.50

.08

CapitLifelns Sh

6.49

6.44

.02

CapitI Trinity

14.84

14.69

Century Shr Tr

14.03

13.97

14.03

.18

Channing Funds:

Balance

12.21

12.16

.05

Bond

9.71

9.70

9.71

.02

Common Stk

1.72

1.70

(Srowfh

6.99

6.81

Income

7.51

7.48

7.49

.01

Special

2.26

2.21

.02

Venture

14.82

14.68

14.72

.19

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

11.91

11.66

.05

Frontier c:ap

9.31

9.11

.03

Sharthold

8.83

8.76

.01

Special

11.19

11.07

.14

Chemical Fund

11.04

11.01

11.03

.15

Colonial:

COnvertibI*

11.58

11.51

.02

Equity

4.50

4.41

.03

Fund

10.89

10.77

.03

Grwth Shr

7.13

7.01

.03

Income

10.09

10.08

.01

Ventures

5.88

5.77

Columb Grth n

17.31

17.00

17.01

.07

Bond Dob

Copttol Controfund ConvASnr Sac Dostiny Essox Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog; Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fnd First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund FirstAAultifnd n First Not Fund First Sierra Fd Found Growth Founders Group; (>rowth Income Mutual Spocial Fowrsquara Fd Franklin Group; DNTC Growth Utilitias Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEISASPr Fd Gen Securh n Gibraltar Fund Group Sec;

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton;

9.58

12.97

9J8

8.93

8.10

14.94

12.89

17.19

10.33

5.75

27.81

9.51

13.70

9.82

8.83

8.01

14.51

12.72

17.01

10.28

5.85

27.15

9.51 + .02 12.78 - .03 9.84 + .02 -83 - .04 8-01 - .03 14.51 - .22 12.74 - .01 + .07 + .03

17.01

10.31

5.85

27.38

+ .05

4.83

4.31

8.01

5.11

12.50

4.82

4.30

5.98

5.05

12.41*

4.83

4.31

5.98

5.05

12.41

8.54

11.34

9.77

10.94

7.18

6.04

5.21

8.41

11.12

9.85

10.78

7.10

5.90

5.15

8.41 - .03 11.12 - .03 9.85 - .03 10.78 + .01 7.10 + .03 5.90 - .06 5.16 + .06

19.10 13.67 9.35 13.93

10.10

18.71

12.53

9.28

13.51

9.87

18.71 - ,14 12.52 - .07 9.28 + 07 13-51 - .22 9.87 - .17

11.38

8.26

5.21

2.13

10.16

11.59

11.31

8.24

5.16

2.12

10.15

11.43

11.33 + 8.25 + 5.17 -2.13 + 10.15 + 11.43-

10.95

9.61

15.44

8.58

11.93

36.93 8.56 693

10.83

9.19

15.26

8.40

11.82

36.82

8.47

6.72

10.83 9.19 - 17 15.26 - .05 8.40 - .01 11.82 + ,05 36.93 + .53 8.50 - ,01 672 - 12

8.17

8.47

12.05

8.61

24.96

25.68

8.06

8.42

11.95

8.58

24.84

25.14

8.06

8.44

11.97

658

24.89

25.57

.01

.02

.35

.04

ComwthTr A6B ComwlfhTr C Compau Grwth Competitive As Competitive Cp composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolida! Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrailGth Fd Corp Leaders CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n deveght Mut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n DrexelEquity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage Special tncom Third Century E&E MutFd n Eaton LHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC AAanagemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth

1.37

1.85

7.70

6.40

8.95

8.88

9.13

11.59

12.00

6.43

8.15

10.26

15.86

16.46

6.04

8.02

17.13

89.00

1 38 1.64

7.82 8.25 6.84

8.83

9.01 11.42 11.75

8.27

8.72

10.05

15.46

15.64

6.02 7.94

17.02

81.41

1.36 1.64 -7.62 -

625 - .15

6.84 -8.83 +

9.01 + 11.42 -11.87 +

6.27 -8.72 + 10.07 15.59 + 15.64 -

6.02 + 7.94 +

17.05 + 88.41 +

Fd HFI

4.64

4.56

.02

(Jrowth Fund

8.59

1.43

8.43

.03

Income

6.18

6.15

.05

HSiC Fund n

15.42

15.07

.17

HLC Levrge n

11.64

11.33

.01

Hedberg Gordn

8.61

8.56

.01

HedgeFund n

9.24

8.94

894

,19

Heritage Fund

3 24

3.17

3,24

.10

HoraceMann Fd

19.07

19,00

19.03

HundredAAgt Gp:

Columbine Fd

14.53

14.42

14.47

.14

100 Fund

13.77

13.69

101 Fund

8 95

890

8 90

TwentyFive F

7,85

7.59

ISI Group:

Growth

4 70

4.65

Income

3.99

3.98

3.99

Trust Shares

12.74

12.70

12.74

Trust Units

3.44

3.43

3.44

,03

Imperial CapFd

11.-.8

11.12

11 12

Imperial Grth

9.45

9.36

.05

Income Fd Am

14.14

14.07

14.09

.05

Income Fd Bos

7.15

7.13

Industry Fund

5.21

4.98

4,98

INTEGON Grwt

10.69

10.66

.02

Invest Co Am

14.50

14.37

14.39

investGuil n

10.65

10.59

Invest Indicator

7.64

755

7.55

.08

Invest Tr Bos

12.10

12.05

12.09

Investors Group:

IDS (irowth

7,43

7,28

7.36

IDS New Dim

7.40

7.28

Mutual Inc

10.45

1037

10.41

Progressive

5,92

5,73

5 73

Stock

21.20

20.94

21.06

.22

Selective

9.63

961

963

.02

Variable Pay

9.22

9.10

9 13

(Continued on Page B )

American

Ups and Downs

11.88

12.82

8.25

7.98

16.49

13.94

11.63

12.68

8.09

7.88

1640

13.75

11.63 - 15 12.88 + .02 8.09 - .04

7.81 - .02 18.41 + .05 13.75 .10

NbW 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 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.

12,75

17.19

8.08

11.12

3.55

12.80

17.56

8.06

11.01

3.53

12.63

17.56

8.08

11.01

3.55

.06

,01

.02

.07

.05

10.25

17.87

6.47

10.82

14.14

14.12

31.27

10.22

17.42

6.46

10.63

14.10

13.89

30.94

10.25 + 17.42 6.47 + 10.64 -14.13 + 13.89 -30.94 +

9.80

4.52

9.01

14.14

9.58

4.35

8.82

14.05

9.58 - .06 4.35 - .08 8.12 08 14.05 + .10

Ovar The Countar And Downs

Ups

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shovw the stocks that have gone up the most and dotwi the most based on percent of change on the Over-The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last yveek's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Med Inv

5'/i

46.7

2 Proc Pt

42.3

3 EDP Re

I'./k

39.1

4 Dasa Cp

2/S

35.3

5 Digltrpn

33,3

6 Evertt J

111/4

2'/j

28.6

7 Cmpt Im

26.7

8 Remb En

'/J

26.7

9 Eagle wt

l'/4

'/4

25.0

10 PanO Oil

13Xi

25.0

11 Am Biocu

3/S

24.0

12 Dick AB

40'/4

23.4

13 Van Oyk

14'/j

+ 2%

23.4

14 fVikan In

1'/*

23.1

15 CSt Com

21.6

16 Air 4nd

20.0

17 FB Ceco

2'/4

20.0

18 Mark Sys

1'/j

20.0

19 Oigtal Ap

6</4

19.0

20 Subsc TIv

3'^

' J

19.0

21 AAedcm

22'/j

3'j

18.4

22 LIndal Ho

18.2

23 Steak Shk

14/2

17.9

24 Keys Int

2/*

16.8

25 Aerocen

16.7

26 Scantn El

5'/4

>/4

16.7

27 Seneca F

6'/,

-t-

16.7

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 Leis Grp

' J

Off

40.0

2 Bidg Sys

4'/4

Off

38 6

3 Resalab

Off

35.1

4 Lowes Co

-22

Off

27,2

5 Cmpt Cm

1'4

Off

26.3

6 Arch PPd

3'4

Off

24,5

7 AGC Ind

1/4

Off

22.2

8 Cunn Art

14'/4

3/.

Off

20.8

9 wett Fd

28'4

Off

20.7

10 Adv Mem

15S

3/*

Off

20.4

11 AVM Cp

Oft

20.0

12 Chmp Prt

Off

.19.2

13 Holobm

1'/4

Off

18.9

14 Qimtrst

Off

16.7

15 Shrhid Ca

1/*

Off

16.7

16 Comi Sta

3'/4

Off

16.1

17 EntwistI

Off

15.8

18 LionC Saf

2''4

Off

15.8

19 Omeg Al

Off

15.8

20 Petro Le

12%

2'4

Off

15.0

21 GRI Cmp

Off

14.7

22 Canrad P

Off

14.6

23 Ragan Pr

14.3

24 Roberts J

14.3

25 Roy Atlas

21/4

14.3

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Macro Chat

2'J

)'4

100.0

2 Aerojet Gen

30%

8',

36.1

3 US Rub Rec

-t-

29,0

4 Genge Ind

10/*

27 9

5 Mich Chem

12%

-t-

2',

207

6 Nationw Ho

14%

198

7 Hipotronic

19.0

6 Kay Jewely

11/4

1.1i

19 0

9 Un Contain

3>*

''3

19.0

10 Certified Cp

7/*

1/4

18 9

n Semtech

204

3'/*

17 7

12 Old Town

1'/*

17.3

13 Barnwel Ind

10'4

17 1

14 JS Indust

6'/i

16.7

15 Airwick B

41%

16.5

16 Front A wt

7'*

163

17 Dtversey Cp

19%

2/4

16 2

18 Rowld Pr

16 2

19 Atalanta

l'/4

16 1

20 KaneMill wt

4''3

16 1

21 Nestle LeM

15.8

22 Servotron

22/*

3',

158

23 (3en Interior

6' 3

15 6

24 Baruch Fost

1/k

15.4

?5 Bluebird wt

1'*

15.4

26 BTB Corp

1/*

154

27 Cl Conv Fd

21' 3

15 4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 CitiesSvc wt

40.0

2 Phillips Scr

4>4

2/4

39.3

3 New Proc

11'3

Off

34 3

4 Guar Mtg wt

1'4

Off

25.0

5 Sequoyah In

Off

20 8

6 Fst N Real

Off

200

7 Craig Corp

6'/4

Off

19 4

8 Rest Assoc

5'^

1'4

Off

19,2

9 Gulfstr LD

7'3

Off

18 5

10 Crestmont

Off

17 4

11 Creole Pet

14/*

168

12 ElginNst wt

Off

16.7

13 Veteo OHsh

46'4

8>4

Oft

159

14 Pic n Pay S

144

2*4

Off

157

15 Hycei Inc

21".

Off

15 5

16 Irvin Ind

10'4

Off

15.5

17 Aerodex Inc

2'*

Off

15C

18 Fabri Cntrs

14'4

2'3

Off

14 9

19 Tidwell Ind

194

Off

14 9

20 Jewelcor

21'4

Off

14 t

21 Int Cont wt

t 4

Off

14 3

22 Diodes Inc

Off

13+

23 Meridian

7'*

1'*

Off

136

24 Burns Inti

13%

2'*

Oft

13 "

25 Dev Cp Am

33'4

5'*

Off

13 4

STEEL DESK'-SwivBl Chiir ^

SIDE CHAIR

181

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

Gray-Tan Letter Size

*29

^'COECOt

' cmLmt! ^ 320 Evans St.

JBreaivilla

Me PROTlCrm You Need-

Call Baicroft Moseley

Lot's Review Poficies

MOSELEY BROS.

42S Ivons St.

Phene 7S2-M70

Our brokers will be happy to review your present poli* cies with you. Advice is sound... no obligation. Call.

Good Sarvicaa

Mutual Funds...

(t'MlimiMl from pagr B4)

Invest Research istet Fund Inc Ivy Fond n JP GrowthPd JenusFund n iohn Hancock JohnsinMut n Keystone Funds: Apolie Fund mvestSd B1 MedGM a> OiscM S4 inoomFd Kt GrowthFd K2 HiGrCoip SI mcomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCtom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fond Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv uincom Net Ling Fund Loomis Sayies; Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AHiiiated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LufhernBro Inc Magrainc Trust MagnaCap Fnd Manhattan Fd AAark Grwth n Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financt: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth

7 10 10 e.M - to

22 *3 22JS 22.0S ^ U

04 O.T .03

n.n 11.74 11.74

1* 03 10 J3 1I.03 OS

I.V2 0.07 t.w J2

20.10 27.02 27.02 - OS

Preferred Income Stock Net GrtB Fund Nel Side Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Fund

7.71

10.20

20.SS

o.w

0.24

7.63

22.00

11.54

0.76

6.74

d.oo

7.04

10.27

7.40

10.04

17.42

6.50

7.16

0.06

1205

4.20

7.47

10.17

ns>

0.17

0.10

7.50

22.00

11.44

0.64

6.54

5.02

7.00 10.04

7.27

10.60

17.14

6.43

6.00 0.02 12.67 4.23

7.47 .00

10.10 .04 2034 + .02

0.10 + .02 0.10 + .01 7.50 -t- .02

22.00 + .53 11.54 - .10 0.64 + .03 6.54 - .00 5.02 - .06 7.01 + .02

10.10 .02 7.27 - .01

10.60 - .16 17.14 .04 6.43 - .01

6.00 - .13 0.02 -r .03

12.67 05

4.23 - .02

31.00

13.00 15.32

31.73 31.76 + .27

13.10 13.10 - .52

15.24 15.24 -t- .00

6.00 3.46 11.36 11 41 0.06 0.31 11.20 5.37 4.00

6.05 6.06 -t- .02

3.45 3.45 .02

11.32 11.32 + .04

11 34 11 37 + 03

0.04 .

0.22 0.30 + .09

11.23 11.24 + .11

5.23 5.23 - .04

4.70 4.03 .16

0.56 0.43 0.43 - .06

0.34 0.20 0.20 ^ .07

12.20 12.14 12.20 -I- .15

12.57 15.00 14.64 15.33 10.16

3.05 16.31 6.47 13.39 0.26

5.05 6.34 10.62 16.49 204

10.57 11.09

12.46 14.92 14.55

15.10 17 92 3.00

16.11 6.30 13.15

5.77

6.25

10.54

16.40

204

10.46 11.74

12.40 -t- .00 14.96 ^ .13 14.63 -t- .04

15.10 - .02 17.92 + 26

3.91 + .02

16.11 -t- .09 6.30 -t- .07

13.16 + .01 0.11 - .00 5.77 - .03

6.26 + Ui

10.54 + 02

16.40 .04 2.04

10.46 -f .01 11.74 .

10.27 10.22 10.22 + 03

5.19 5.10 5.10

4.11 4.00 4.00 .01

9.06 0.65 9.65 - .05

Newdtorld Fd Ncwion Fund Nich Strong n Maraaat Inv n Oceanogrphlc n Omega Fund One William n ONeilt Fund n Oppenhetmer Fd Oppanhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n INtila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned invest PI growth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n ProPortfolio n Providnt Fund Providor Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Setect Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds:

7.23.

5.41

7.M

114

17.75

7J0

12.07

14.16

21.10

25.41

I5.V

7.00

0.61

17.64

15.23

1^7.17

5.36

7Sf

10.00

17.50

7.34

11.71 14.21 20.04 24.70 15 JS 7.70 0J4 17.53

14.72

7.17 .....

5.36 :.... 7J7 - . 10.00 -I- JO 17.50 + .05 7J4 .16

11.71 -T- .24 14.23 -f .00 20.04 - .01

14.71 .11 U.I7 -t- .02

7.03 - .01 0.54 + .07 17J4 + .10 U.71 - .27

0.10

13.37

11.14

11.01

0.64

0.07

7.25

4.21

16.17

10.70

10.05 9.34 12.10 11.75

15.06

0.06

13.14 11.01 11.70 0.62 0.00 7.20 4.00

16.11 10 J7 10.02 0.20

12.15 11.59 14.05

0J6

13.14 - .02

11.01 + .05

11.01 + .02 1.64 .03 1.01 -I- .00

7.20 .....

4.13 - .04

16.11 + .17 10.70 + .00 10.03 -I- .00 0.20 + .03 12.10 * .14 11J0 - .05 14.00 -I- .07

32.75

11J0

44.25

11.01

6J7

5.01

I.05

II.37

32.10

11.31

43.75

0.72

11.30

32.10 - .05 11.37 + .14 43.75 -I- .10 11.74 + .07

6.03 .....

4.07 - .02 0.72 - .00 11.31 + .06

IIJO

16.49

12.P

0.41

10.04

12.50

11.44 11.74

15.44 3.61

11.11

11.06

16.43

12.47

0.30

10.74

12.20

11.25

11.55

15.36

3.55

10.06

11.06 - .02 16.46 .17

12.50 + .10 0.41 + .07 10.04 + .24 12.20 - .19

11.25 .....

11.55 + .01 15.41 + .00 3.55 + .01 10.06 + .11

16.34

30.23

16.07

11.60

16.00 16.34 -I- .37

M.10 30.17 + .23

16.04 16.06 -I- .00

11.52 11.53 + .02

4.39

V.92

10.50

4.31 4.32

7.00 7.00 + .02

10.45 10.45 + .20

9.90

16.61

1690

10.32

17.05

9.00 9.00 .02

16.44 16.44 .06

16.50 16.50 - .09

10.25 10.27 + .21

17.65 17.65 - 09

4.43

7.14

5.00

0.66

6.52

12.22

4.3t 4.31 .07

7.02 7.02

5.65 5.67 - .00

0.60 0.60 .02

5.52 6.52 -I- .06

11.09 11.90 .09

Appreciation Inoome Inveaf Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: CapHal In vast Truaf Sh Venture Shr SmihBarEqt n SmthBarlO^ n SbGan Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGfh 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 Apprcc Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travetars EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20lh Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol VMiitshall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Spcci Sit Vance Sanders: Boston Boston Com Special Vanderbilt

M.S2

11.46

11.01

16.00

O.BS

26.00 26.09 - .14 10.27 11.30 - .00 1OJ0 10J4 - .10 1$ J2 1SJ2 - .66 0J7 .67 .04

10.S7

12.29 0.41

12.07 12.02 12.73

14.30 0.20 0.01

12.07 0.60

10.7S

12.22

0.30

12J0

12.02

12.64

14.23

0.22

0.03

12.70

0.40

10.75 + .12 12.22 + .10 0.30 + .12

12.60 4- .00 12.62 - 03

12.60 .02 14.23 - .09 0.22 4- .05 0.03 - .07

12J0 4- .06 OJO -h 00

5.02

5.70

7.10

4.74

0.66

51.23

5.76

5.72

7.00

4.71

0.40

5.76 4- .03 5.70 4- .07 7.00 4- .02 4.72 4- .01 0.61 4- .02

Vanguard Fd Vant Tan Ninty Varied indust Viktng Growth WaH St Growth WarntnMutual I Wcingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest n Trustees Eq Wetlestey Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western mdust Wincap Fund Winfield Gth In Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

4.33

0.13

4.36

7J7

OJO

12.00

15.11

4.31 0.06

4.32 7.47 0.63

12.00

14.04

4.33 4- 06 0.11 4- .11 4.32 - J4 7.40 4- .03 0.61 4- .13 12.00 4- .04 14.04 4. .06

Oimr The Counter Stocks

26.00

12.56

13.04

0.76

14.45 12.34 ii.n

0.07

5.62

6.01

4.06

6.61

11.45

26.64

12.34

12.00

0.60

14.32

12.20

11.70

9.03

5.49

6.05

4.00

6.53

11.26

26.64 4- .02 12.36 - 07 12.00 + .12 0.62 4- .01 14.32 + 02

12.20 - .05 11.70

0.03 + .07 5.40 .07 6.05 4- .02 4.00 - .02 6.53 - .05

11.20 - .03

50.72 50.00 + .11

4.69

1.20

7.76

4.50 4.50 .01

1.27 1.20 4- 01

7.60 7.69 4- .06

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

24.14

11.06

17.46

24.07 24.10 4- .20

11.01 11.03 4- .11

17.40 17.43 + .26

7.71

0.54

12.07

7.70 10.37

14.00 11.13

7.71 7.10 9.16 12.06 15.44

4.94

4.35

13.04

10.53

10.01 12.23

7.62

0.51

12J1

7.60

10.21

13.57

11.00

7.50

6.70

0.14

11.00

15.35

4.03

4.32

13.75

10.52

10.74

11.06

7.62 4- .02 0.51 4- .02 12.51 7.60 10.21 .06 13.57 - .20 11.00 4- .01 7.71 4- .10 6.78 - .22 0.14 4- .07 U.OO + .10 15.41 4- .31 4.03 - .06 4.34 + 05 13.70 4- .11 10J3 4- .01 10.74 4- 04 11.06 .17

NEW YORK (APIThe following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SlOOO) Shares (hds) Last

IBM

StdOil NJ Brunswk Burroughs Holiday Inn Xerox Cp Gen Motors Polaroid Gulf Oil East Kodak LouLd Exp Am TeiliTei Curtiss Wrt Texaco Inc Deciden Pet

S65.902 S35.036 032,755 032,500 031,951 029,930 029,704 020,402 027JB 025,285 023,154 021,027 021,543 021,505 020J64

1660

4505

7730

1601

7120

1931

4006

2510

11016

1844

5103

5190

5303

1$489

308 761

41',- 109L, 41H 1573 74 115 tSi 138H 44H 42 43S 31

15<4

15.33

0.08

14.27

15.22

15.20 15.33 4- .18

0.05 9.05 + .08

14.12 14.12 4- .07

15.14 15.15 4- .06

8.11

8.20

14.02

11.21

14.78

8.58

10.57

0.43

8.03 8.04 4- .06

8.18 8.20 -K .02

13.n 13.78 - .03

11.14 11.17 4- .03

14.72 14.78 4- .20

8.38 8.38 4- .04

10.40 10.40 - .07

9.30 9.40 + .04

AMEX Dollar Leaders

6.82

4.06

10.70

5.30

6.73

4.93

5.20

8.10

10.01

10.11

7.62

8.11

9.90

7.55

New Proc

816.434

6087

673

Syntex

811,954

1376

86>r3

4.95

.02

Chmp Horn

810,637

953

109'3

10.58

.05

Veteo Offsh

89.060

1938

46<A

5.29

.02

Telepromp

86,919

1839

37e

Recrion Cp .

. 84,466

709

63'/3

8.12

.02

Sambo R*t

83,992

1149

34%

10.01

.10

Anthony Ind

83,950

949

40%

9.90

.11

Fonderos Sy .

83,894

670

56%

7.55

.04

Guerdon In .

83,712

1463

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

DAGWOOD VOUQ COAT ^UST CAlviS SACK _ THE C!_EAM=:5S^

BEETLE BAILEY

wMv pip you V

PUT IN TMO^E LITTUE rep TMiN^? WMAT Afe tme fORr

IVB BEEN \ WAITINO FOR

THE PHANTOM

POPL RETURN TO THE/R PEACE-Tl^ WORN" TN WMiBES! TO PfE/R FIELDS-

I TO

WITH THE PEACE Of THE SUDEN OX"JUmE WMfARE CEASES.

WAITING"LIKE BIRDS OF PREY" THETTRAN6H

JULIET JOUES

^ the johes

GIRL IS HERE, yOUR SPACE.

NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last

BM:

Aahad

Aid

V'l

Aerotron

American Furniture

13%

Atlanta Gas Light

15-

15%

Auto Train

20%

Bankers Trust S.C.

41%

42%

Barber Greene

10%

Sassen Furniture

49%

1(1 Allan Com.

Bill Allan Dobs

BIU

34%

30%

Binnings

Black Inds.

Branch Bank S Trust

Brand Insulations

12%

Bronnsr Inds.

10%

19%

Brush Boryllium

29%

Burkyams

10%

Bumup 8> Sims

23%

CMC Finance

Cameron Brown Units

32'y

33%

Cameron Broum Com.

27%

20%

Cameron Brown Wts.

V'i

Cameron Financial Cannon Mills

39 39% 103% H>5%

Carolondo Cow.

Caroiondo Wts. Carmine Footts

Carolina CJrIbbeen

Carolina Cas Ins

Carolina P8iL 8.10 RRD

110

Caro. State Bank

Carolina Steel

Cvolina Wise Flo

Cartridge TV

24%

Cato Corp.

12%

Central Caro Bank

Central Vermont

17%

Cahmpion Parts Rebs.

Chartar tekiharts Com. Oartar Bankshorcs Debs.

9'/4

Oerter Co. PFD

26'^

27'j

Oatham Mfg. Qass A

19%

CSS Corp of S.C.

Coca Cola Mid Caro

20%

29'%

Cochrane Furniture

Colonial Life Class B

64%

65%

Colonial Stores 4 PFD

34'

Combined Properties

10%

COmm. Bank of Greensboro

Conner Homes

5'%

Context

Daniel internet. Com.

30%

39'%

Daniel internet. Debs.

250

Diamondhead Corp.

14%

15'%

Durham Life Ins.

27'/j

El Paso Electric

13%

Electronic Data Controls

Equitable Leasing

1'%

Excel Inv.

24%

Farmers New World Life

55%

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

13%

First Mortgage of N.C.

Food'Town Stores

29'^

30'%

Franklin Life ins.

212%

21%

Garfinckel Brooks

22%

23'4

(Georgia Internal.

15%

Guardian Corp.

10'^

n'%

Hardeas ^ood Systems

1f%

19%

Harrelson Rubber

23%

24'1

Henredon Furniture

43%

44'%

Hickory Furniture

13%

13'%

Home Security Life

Hoover Co.

39%

Hughest Supply

33%

Huntley of York

Integon Corp.

13%

14%

Interstate Cbrp

24%

25'%

J. B. Ivey

14%

15%

Joslyn Mfg.

20'%

Kelly Services

26%

27'

Kenan Transport

17%

18'%

Kewaunee Scientific

13%

14'%

Knape Vogt Mfg.

34%

35'%

Kogtr Properties

23%

24%

Lance Inc.

39%

40<4

Lone Companies

48>/4

49'4

Life Assurance of Caro.

Little Mint

Lowe's Companies

Mack's Stores

14%

Meihode Electronics

5'%

Mid-South Ins.

8'%

Multimedia

40%

41'%

NCNB Corp.

72'%

73'%

NC Natural Gas

10%

Northwest Fin. Corp.

23'%

NoWestem Fin Inv Units

18%

NoWestern Fin Inv 0>m

16%

NoWettern Fin inv Wts

Occidental Life Ins.

Oakwood Homes

16%

17'*

Package Products

5'%

Pay N Save

22'%

Peoples Bank Rocky AAt

Phillips Foscue

10%

Piece Goods Shops

8'%

Piedmont Aviation

13%

Piedmont Real Estate

Planters Bank Rocky Mt

Provldant Financial

6'%

Public Sarvice of NC

11%

Quality Mills c 14 IS Red Fern Foods 7'/7 8 Reid-Provident

Labs

10%

Rex Plastics

15%

Savannah Foods

14'%

Security Finance Corp.

9'/%

Sonoco Products

48% %l.%

South Carolina Ins.

19%

S.C. National 0>rp.

33<A

33%

Southern National Corp.

26'%

Southern National Debs

97 102

Spartan Food Systems

18%

19<*

Sugardale Foods

Synercon Corp.

26%

27%

Telerant Leasing

Textiles Inc.

Tronscont. <as Pipeline

16%

Transport Date Commun.

17%

Tri-South AAortgage Wts.

Triangle Brick

7'%

Turner Communications

6'%

Unifi Inc.

United Caro. Bancshares

26%

27'/4

Vermont American

16%

B.B.Walktr Shoe

Wellington Hall

West Knitting

10'/

10%

White Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

34'

Wright Machinery

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 ................ unch

Air Transport ..................

Auto, Truck .................. *s

Auto Ports & Accessories .......... unch

Banks, Savings & Loan ............ + '/*

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ 4-3'A

Brewing, Distilling ................. '3

Building unch

Chemicals .................. 4- s

Communication .................. unch

(nglomerates. Diversified '/*

Containers, Packaging ............. unch

Drugs' Medical Supplies ........... 4-1s

Electronics, Electric Products ..... 4- '/3

Finance unch

Foods, Commodities ............... unch

Food Markets 0, Vendors H

Gold, Silver .................. 4-IV4

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... 2>s

House Furnishings ................. +

Insurance .................. 4- s

Investment Companies unch

Amachine Tools 8, Accessories ...... 4- '3

(Machinery .................. 4- '/S

Metal Fabricating ................. s

Mining (non metallic) ............. 4-1/^

Motor Transport &'Leasing 4- *<

Non-ferrous AAetals ................ 4- '/S

Office Equipment 8, Services ...... s

Paper, Pulp .................. 4- -s

Petroleum .................. V*

Photo Products 8, Services H

Precision Instruments, Watches ... 4- s

Printing, Publishing ............... '/f

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ 4- s

Real Estate .................. A

Recreation, Leisure ................ 4- ''7

Restaurants .................. vs

Retqil Trade .................. + '4

Rubber, Tires .................. 4- '-Y

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. +

Shoes, Leather Products ........... unch

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... 4- 3

Steel, Iron .................. 'A

Textiles, Apparel .................. '/4

Tobacco .................. 4- '/4

Utilities (Electric) ................. -

Utilities (Gas) .................. 4- '-s

Business Notes

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-'-Samlay. Jaly M.

By THB ASSOCIATaO FMSS

Quotations from the National Asaoci ation of Socurifies Dealers are represan-tative Sttardeoier prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m. Frway. n-lces do not include retail mark-up. mark-down or commission.

M'entinnetl from Mgr

NATIONAL AWARD...Bob Nobles, owner of Bobs T.V. and Appliance of Ayden, is pictured above receiving a national Whirlpool Dealer Service Award from Payton Webster. Charlotte sales manager for the company. The award was presented for outstanding service on Whirlpool appliances during 1971. Only 21 such awards were given throughout the I'nited States, two in the Charlotte District.

Jansen D. Wellendorf has Walker of Spring Hill. La. and assumed duties as general they have five children, manager for Rotary Display

advertising of eastern North Carolina, located at 715 Alber-marle Avenue.

. Wellendorf. who came to Greenville from Salt Lake City. Utah wh^e he was engaged in a related busines. reported that Rotary Display is a form of outdoor advertising with the ad board mounted on trailers so that they can be moved from one location to the next. He asserted that the mobile form of advertising intensifies the coverage, increases the intensity of viewing a^id lessens the costs of outdoor advertising.

Ibe new general manager, a native of Cleveland. Obio, is married to the former Fonda

JANSEN WELLENDORF

APPRAISAL COORDLNATOR

Wheless & Moore Inc., local real estate appraisal firm, announced the employmait of F.

Bruce Sauter as appraisal coordinator.

Sauter is a graduate of the University of Maryland and has attended courses in real estate at E^st Carolina University. He was formerly employed by Armco Steel Corp. Married to the former Mary Elizabeth Mowe. they currently reside at Tar River Elstates in Greenville.

Wheless & Moore Inc., serving in Greenville since September of 1969, is currently expanding and specializing in commerical and industrial brokerage. The firm soon plans to relocate in its new offices located at the corner of Second and Evans Streets here.

F.BRITE SAl'TER

OFFICE AWARD David Jerry Lee, manager of Great Southern Finance of Greenville, received the Office of the Year Award from Carl R. Woxman Jr., executive vice president of the firm.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee were also guests of the company at the annual convention of the North Carolina Consumer Finance Association held recently in Wrightsville Beach.

Ibis was the second office award won by Lee.

Steel Earnings Might Deceive

N. Y. Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)Tht following list shows tht stocks that havt gona up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

By JOHN DORFMAN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - While most industries have been dis-I^aying glowing earnings reports in the past two weeks, returns from the steel companies have been coming in grey as a girder.

Appearances may be deceiving, however. Steels profits are being compared with 1971 first-half figures that were artificially swcdlen by mass buying in fear of a steel strike.

No strike ever came. But buyers had stocked up so much inventory by August that demand f(H- steel fell to a trickle.

It Uxdc virtually all of 1971 to work off this inventory, one analyst said. So profits in the

Nit and parcontaga

Changas are

10.9

dlffaronce batwaan laat waek's closing

25 NoAm Rock

34%

-F

price and this wtefc't closing

price.

DOWNS

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

Nama

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Cy Inv wt

6'%

Off

39.5

1 Atolybdan

15%

-- 4%

41.4

2 LigM S.25pf

100%

-60%

37.8

2 Gulf Resrc

+ 2%

37.5

3 Gen Develp

20%

- 9%

33.0

3 (Mf Rat pf A

f 2%

31.3

4 Penn Cent

- %

21.9

4 Asad Trona

11%

29.0

5 Grummn Cp

13%

19.3

5 Int Mining

13%

-1- 2%

27.7

6 HoMdayin A

61'/

-13%

18.0

6 Molybdan pf

-f- 5%

24.4

7 Sfd Prau

17.1

7 CCI Corp pf

20%

+ 4

24.2

ChlMMw Cp

- 1%

16.7

1 Kawec Borl

12%

-F 2%

20.5

9 Unvsfy Cmp

15%

- 3

16.4

9 CCI Corp

-1- 1

11.2

10 FadSignS

10%

16.3

10 Collins Rod

16%

-1- 2%

17.1

11 Engolh Min

27%

- 4%

14.9

11 Nthgata Ex

f %

15.9

12 Bwm Sharpe

13%

- 2%

Off

14.8

12 Colao) Ind

33%

-1- 4%

15.1

13 Cbnf Mfga

10%

14.1

13 CurfluWr A

+ 7

14.9

14 Telex Corp

- 1%

14.1

14 Patar Pam

2X%

+ 3%

14.7

IS AAscDonal

- %

14.0

15 ContCopp

-F %

14.3

10 Union Corp

10%

- 1%

13.7

16 McLaan Trk

3S%

-F 4%

13.0

17 QtlMilw pf

17%

- 2%

13.4

17 Cartar Wall

-F 2%

13.5

10 Federal inc

- %

13.3

18 VWR Un

13%

-F

12.5

19 Holiday Inn

41%

13.1

19 Fairch Ind

11%

-F>l%

12.2

20 InfChm Nuc

21%

- 3%

12.7

20 Nat Con

f 1%

11.9

21 Monoi Ind

15.7

21 Intortt Un

+ %

11.5

22 UMC Ind

23%

12.6

22 NorARk pfB

30%

-F 3%

11.4

23 Am Ssotlng

17%

-2%

12.5

23 Frsapi AMn

-F 1%

11.3

34 Blue Bell

30%

-i%

13.4

24 Gif Rat pf B

12%

-F 1%

10.9

2S Hilton Hotel

- 4%

13.3

second half of 1972 are going to be up very substantially.

The outlook for steel is boosted by the latest returns from the auto makers, who in good times are hungry consumers of steel. General Motors announced Friday its June quarter was its best ever, with profits up $723 million, up from $567 million last year.

Fords first-half profits jumped from $367 million to $535 million, on record worldwide sales. Chrysler and American Motors also reported healthy increases in earnings.

On paper, the steel earnings dont look so good, and most steel stocks were down a point or two following release of corporate reports this week. But one Wall Street expert discounted the trend.

The investing public is making a mistake, looking at these earnings in a very siqperficial way, he said. If investors continue to look at this on a surface basis, the third quarter is going to excite the hell out of them.

Poreign importsan increasingly annoying thorn in the pocketbook of domestic producers, are expiected to drop this year to 17 million tons or less, after peaking at 18.32 million tons last year to capture 16 per cent of the U.S, market.

Chief cause fw the change is a series of volimtary agree-

A Clmd Ib y.S. Tradi Deficit Data

By LINDA Rl BEY AP BoshMfi W riter

NEW YORK (AP) - Bigger corporate profits and a record nationaf trade deficit were among business highlights of the past week.

New York's First National City Bank, in one of the first surveys of second-quarter (wof its. said a check of 748 corpo rations showed net income up 16 per cent above levels of the 1971 second quarter.

Auto producers were among the big gainers.

General Motors reported record quarterly profits of $72:) million, up from $567 million. Ford said its profits totaled a record $283 million, up from $198 million, and Chrysler and American Motors both said their net income more than doublel.

But while automakers were making money from strong first-half sales, steel producers said their profits were down from last year, when customers were buying heavily to stockpile against a possible strike.

U.S. Steel Corp.. the biggest producer, said profits plunged 37.5 per cent for the quarter and sales were off 12 per cent. Bethlehem Steel, second-ranked. reported a 23 per cent drop in profits and a 20 per cent decline in sales.

The government reported the nations trade deficit climbed to a record $3.3 billion in the first half of 1972 and was showing no signs of easing. The Commerce Department said the value of goods shipped into the country-exceeded the value of exports in June alone by $590.3 million, slightly more than Mays $552.4 million.

The deficit, which reflects on American competitiveness in the world market and can cut into American jobs, has already passed the 1971 mark of $2 billion. Last years deficit was the coimtrys first in this century.

The Nixon administration announced it was exempting 10 million more workers from gov-ernnient wage controls by increasing to $2.75 an hour the wage level below which workers are not subject to the Pay Board's jurisdiction.

The Chst of Living Council, which originally set the cirtoff' point at $1.90 an hour, said taking into account earlier exemptions. 56 per cent of the nations 58 million nongovernment and nonfarm employes would be eligible for pay raises in excess of the board's 5.5 per cent guideline.

PibDc Said SynipathBtic

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Sindlinger Research, a syndicated public opinion research firm, says about 60 per cent of those answering a telephone poll are sympathetic to Democratic Vice Presidential Candidate Thomas Eagleton but think the Democratic ticket will be hurt because of his medical history.

In a report to be released today on the poll. Sindlinger said the 60 per cent figure was arrived at through comments accompanying regular poll questions asked of the random sampling.

Albert E. Sindlinger also said the reaction to the statement by columnist Jack Anderson saying Sen. Eagleton had twice been arrested for drunk driving was very negative.

Most resented (that charge).' Sindlinger said. They felt it was below the belt.

Sindlinger. said his firm has about 300 clients, including the White House, but does not conduct its polls at anyones request .

Office Manager In Washington

The firm of Worsley. Farley and Prescott Inc.. Certified Public Accountants, announced that William M. Zachman has become a (Mrincipal of the firm and has been named manager of the Wa^ington office.

Zachman, who will be residing in Washington, has been associated with the firai for the past five years in the Greenville office.

ments negotiated hy the U.S. Treasury Department with European and Japaneae produc

ers.

M-Tte M|y Mtodw. OreemrWe. N.C.~8*ay, jMly M. if72

Story-And-A-Half Makes Haven Financial Burden

Of Expensive, House Is Gamble For Newlyweds

STORAGE

By GERRY BISHdP For a house thats different, take the A frame.

With modifications, thats what the Associated House Plans did in designing the Montclair, a story-and-a-half with an interesting floor plan.

A red cedar-shake roof adds to the rustic effect of the exterior. Also, the steep roof a 12-12 pitch would be ideal for Northern climates where snow is a problem. However, it would be picturesque itiany setting: Frame^^^nstruction is used with brick veneer on the front facade. Siding on the other facades is l-by-8 board on board.

Another feature that makes the Montclair different from most homes is the split entry. Upon entering, one steps down a few feet to the large living room or up to the top level.

On the main level there are two bedrooms, a bath, family room^tchen combination and living room. Upstairs there is a third bedroom, a bath and a hobby room. The plans show a detached double garage but no basement.

DOUBLE GARAGE 19-tf X 23U"

UPPER

LEVEL

DRIVE

.wrrui-; ^-30-72

The living room is delightful with its cathedral ceiling that follows the pitch of the roof. Theres also a log-burning fireplace which enhances the entertainment possibilities. Hie dimensions are sweeping approximately 26 feet by 14 feet.

The family room-kitchen area is adjacent to the living room. A

tveakfast bar sqiarates the two areas. The kitchen is a compact work section measuring approximately 26 feetvby 14 feet.

The family room4citchen area is adjacent to the living room. A breakfast bar separates the two areas. The kitchen is a compact work section measuring ap-It)ximately nine feet by 12 feet, ^pliances ahd cabinets are arranged efficiently in a triangle and the double sink is under a window.

The two bedrooms on i main level occupy one end of the Montclair. Each has good demensions and ample closet space. And each is just a step away from the bath which has a double vanity.

On the upper level the bedroom is large 15 feet by approximately 11 feet and there is a large closet. Theres another large closet just outside in the hall across from the bath.

The hobby room, which could be used as a bedroom if necessary, has identical dimensions. It opens onto a balcony that overlooks the living room.

A covered patio connects the house with the double garage, which measures approximately 19 feet by 23 feet and includes a storage area.

The exterior dimensions are approximately 60 feet by 46 feet. Theres 1,285 square feet on the lower level, 476 square feet on the upper level and 473 square feet in the garage.

59-4

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

In planning their new life together newlyweds should be vigilant in keeping debts to a minimum.

The first step may be to buy or rent a home that they can afford. Many are not doing that.

A large number of newly married people are seeking 90 per cent mortgages on expensive houses, commented one bank officer. H fears the going will be a little rough for those who are accepted. But they are turning down many young people for mortgages in 80 to 90 per cent bracket, he says.

Couples signing up for 30-year-mortgages on an expensive houses may be taking a status step they cannot afford. And they arent seriously considering their future, bank men say. While it is true the real estate market is still up, bankers felt it would peak long ago. Things could change at any time.

The reasoning by young people who have assumed the large financial burden of an expensive house has been shaky but has paid off for many, he says. Hiose who have bought

houses in good locations have managed to sell them at substantial profit and move on to another house where the debt can be reduced by the profits. This is a great plan if you manage to make it work, but he considers it risky unless one has guarantees of bigger income in the future.

A 20-year-mortgage is a far better risk. Just about the time the first child is ready to go to college, the mortgage is ready for burning, and the debt can be diverted. This has been especially fortuitous for the family with two or three children in college at the same time.

But a 30-year-mortgage means a young couple might still be paying the morgage when their children are ready to start college.

At 7V4 per cent, a $30,000 mortgage for 30 years means monthly payments of $204.66. The 25-year mortgage payment would be $216.85 and the 20-year mortgage payment would be $237.12.

Why then do young couples take a 30-year mortgage when the difference is only about $10 a week to pay it off 10 years sooner. For $5 a week more they could pay it off five years sooner.

It makes sense when you realize that those few dollars make such a differrace to the young house buyer, this banker comments. It is one reason he thinks current buying habits are so risky. In many instances young people are relying on the wifes salary to carry them through the early years.

The answer may be to start off with a smaller house and lower* mortgage payments that may be paid off in a short time. If real estate continues to climb, the little house could be sold at a profit and the family could move to something better using the profit for a good down payment. Meanwhile they wont be tortured meeting monthly mortage payments.

Here are some ideas young people might consider:

... Before looking for a house, decide how much money you can afford comfortably each month. Take your time looking for a house or apartment in a good community that falls within the money bracket you have set for yourself.

... A wifes earnings shouldnt really figure in a mortgage payment plan. You may never be able to do without it, if it is a sizable amount. A far better plan is to save this money, us-

A DIFFERENT KIND OF HOME The Montclair, a tlory-aad-a-half with three bedrooms and two baths, offers something different in residentiai constmction. A modified A-frame, this model has two bedrooms, a bath, a family room-kitchen combination and a large

living room with fireplace on the first floor. Upstairs there are a bedroom, bath and hobby room. A split entry is the perfect sUrting place for the traffic pattern. The detached garage has room for two cars and is connected to the house by a covered patio.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.I have to install some wooden posts into the ground. I intend to buy a wood preservative for the bottom parts of the posts. While I planned to coat the posts with a brush, my friend says that it is better to spray on the preservative. Is he right?

A.Spraying would seem to be a little less practical than brushing in the case of just a few posts. But the best way to get the preservative deeply into the pores of the wood is to soak the posts throughly. This is done simply by pouring the preservative into a container large enough so that the posts can be

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS

1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00 THE MONTCLAIR

Additional set of blueprints (per set)

9.00

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

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 60 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-O United Feature Syndcate, Inc.

Suite 1100 220 East 42nd St.

New York, N.Y. 10017 ^DR

Don't Rush Info Air-Condlfioning

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP New Feature

A do-it-yourself chore once placed upright in it. Depending requiring at least some meas-on the size of the container, ure of skill, painting a room in soak one post at a time or all your house can now be accom-

at once. plished in a fairly professional

-manner once you have

Q.Some years ago I had recovered from put-it-off-itis.

me e^ience using a spray

gun with paint. I now hava a hide better, last longer and are

few small spraying jobs around the house and plan to purchase one of those aerosol-type spray cans. Is there some special technique for handling it?

A.If you remember how you handle the spray gun, use the aerosol can the same way. In case your memory is hazy, the spraying should be done about 10 or 12 inches away from the surface being covered. Start slightly to one side of the target, keep spraying as you move your hand and arm across the object and dont release the spray button until you have passed the surface. Always keep the spray can going in a straight line.

(For either of Andy Langs booklets. Wood Finishing in the Home or Home Roofing Guide. send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed special compound you can buy envelope to Know-How, P.O. from your paint dealer. This is

more washable. And the use of a roller in conjunction with a brush enables you to do the job in half the time.

You are most of the way to a good result if you will spend just a little extra time preparing the surface before applying the paint. This means freeing the wall of loose dirt, peeling paint, oil and grease. Loose paint should be scraped away, dirt taken off with a dry mop or a vacuum cleaner attachment, oil and grease removed with an odorless paint thinner or a detergent, and cracks and holes filled with spackling compound or some other type of patching plaster.

Where gloss or semi-gloss enamels have been used in kitchens and bathrooms, any remaining gloss should be dulled with sandpaper or with a

not adhere well to slick surfaces.

Also before starting, remove switch plates and outlet covers; then when you paint the exposed areas and replace the plates and covers, youll have a neat result. It also eliminates the problem of removing bits of paint that cling to the plates and covers when you attempt to paint around them. SSiould you wish to paint the plates and covers, remember what was said about paint not sticking well to shiny surfaces. A little steel wooling will accomplish the required dulling.

If the ceiling is to be painted along with the walls, do it first. Use a roller with an extension handle and paint across the width of the ceiling rather than the length. This will prevent lap marks even though many of todays paints, especially the latexes, minimize this possibility.

Although you probably will use a roller for the walls, use a paint brush with a small amount of paint on the tips of the bristles only.

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPD-Right in the middle of summer, when the weather is its hottest and muggiest, when you think you cant take another sleepless night; thats when converts to home air conditioning are made.

If you are at that stage, dont rush out and buy the first thing you see. Take time first to bone iq) on the hows and whats o{ air conditioning: How big an air conditioner do I need? Whats the best type for my home? How can I be sure my electric wiring will supply oiou^ current?

A new booklet of valuaUe tips on room air-c(xiditioning by Emerson gives concise, under-standaUe answm to these and many oth* questions.

Basic to your decision, says Leo Hahn, vice president and general manager of Emersons Quiet Kool division, is the size area which is to be cooled, what time of day the cooling is most needed, the type of window in which the unit will be installed, and the voltage and amperage of the circuit which will provide power.

Additionally, you must decide what (qitions are imp(Htant to your individual situation. For example, Hahn noted, one might elect to purchase a high-efficiaicy unit that carries a slightly higher price tag but provides long-rang savings <m electric Mils. Some units have features that move the air more efficiently. And there are numerous design options.

circuit rating needed, and ampereage tells you how much current will be required.

Where temperatures do not usally exceed 95 degrees, an air conditioner rated at 6,000 BTU per hour, for example, will cool a room with 100 to 180 square feet of floor space. Where temperatures exceed 95 degrees, but do not go over 100, (me rated about 7,500 BTU per hour is required to cool the same area.

Voltage refers to the electrical pressure of the circuit to which the ccmditioner will be connected. Typically, a house or apartment building will have a circuit of 230 volts that separates into two 115-volt branches. An air conditioner of a stated voltage can be used only in a circuit that supfdies that voltage.

Amperage refers to current that the unit will (xmsume. A house may be wired for 60 to 100 amps, divided into branch circuits, usually of 15 amps each. A 7.5 amp. air conditioner may be plugged into a 15-amp. Manch circuit if other e<)uip-ment on the line draws no more than 7.5 amps. Otherwise the conditi(mer may require a separate branch circuit.

Battle Invasion Of Armadillos

MASARYKTOWN, Fla. (AP) At 3 a.m. every morning, neighbors shake their heads as John and Dorothy Mullins chase around a vegetable patch in nightclothes firing a .22 caliber rifle.

The Mullins spend the predawn hours picking off armadillos. By day they raise rabbits.

We get up in the middle of the night and go gunning for those ugly things in my flower bed or vegetable garden, Mrs. Mullins explained.

When the moon is high the nocturnal armadillos search out plump worms or juicy beetles in rich black soil the Mullins fertilize with rabbit droppings from their colony of 700 bunnies.

Were invaded, tortured by those terrible looking animals, moaned the housewife. In the last two months, she said, her husband has bagged 15 of the long-snouted creatures.

The rabbits they raise is for a barbeque franchise called Bunny on a Bun, Inc.

However, Mrs. Mullins concedes stock isnt selling as rapidly as the product is multiplying.

The couple moved to this

wooded palmetto area in central Florida nearly two years ago from Tampa with the idea of bunny breeding for profit.

One morning Mrs. Mullins found her meticuously planted garden uprooted. That night, they found a 25-pound, 20-inch long armadillo munching away.

As time passed, she said, we became night prowlers, nocturnal, just like them. We learned to sleep with one ear open.

ing it as a cushion to provide a down payment on a first house in the future. Or a second house. Many far-sighted young people do plan that way, and have found it a good feeling to know they have emergency money available.

.. Dont envy people with status props. Hiere are people with swimming pools they cannot maintain and people with boats who cannot afford to take them out of port. It is far better to have those things you can afford to enjoy and a balanced account book.

Neighbors began to look with some suspicion on the couple out shooting dum dum bullets at 3 a.m., she added with a chuckle. Others in the area are bothered by armadillos too, said Mrs. Mullins, but they havent resorted to a nightly vigil.

HEIL

AIR CONDITIONHIG

The best equipment for your needs. Prompt service.

CALL

Qyaiity Heatiig & Air Conditionng Co.

2001 Greenville Blvd. PHONE 752-3042

Relight Your Home With

SMART & PRACTICAL

Light Fixturas by

VIRDEN

Womack Electric

505 W. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C. Telephone 758-5047

Informative Bo(4tlet Hie booklet, discussing what to look for in an air conditioner notes room coolers are sized in terms of BTU (British Thermal Unitthe amount of heat required to raise the tempera ture of one pound of water one degree Fahrenheit), volts and amperes (amps.) The BTU fgure indicates the co(ding capacity, voltage describes the

Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)

necessary because paint will

Oklahomas first congresswoman, Alice Robertson, was the nations second congresswoman.

(^rawan Oil (^.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

VARCO-MUOEM

METAL BUtLOfNGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us lor quofatioiis

FARRIORASONSJNC

FARMVILLf, N.C. 27821 fiMSjkmn fTfCL FAMtCATONS CNiRAL contractors

[NOTICE . . NOTICE . . NOTICI

High Quality Stran Steel Buildings at Minimum Cost

Due to rising cost of erection of steel buildings

Home Service Co.

310 Pennsylvania Ave. Greenville, N.C.

'A OUALITY isso HEATING OIL

AUTOAAATIC MBTBEEO M LI VERY

CONVENIENT

terms

UOORT

^ CUSTOMER

SSRVICi

FOR SERVICE CALL

SURNBR

75B-WD

21SS DICKINSON AVB.

Now offers certain Stran Steel Buildings on an ''Erect-It-Yourself" basis.

Complete erectlofi drawings and expert and technical advice available with each order. Also Stran Steel Parts for sale. Including steel panels, self tapping & self drilling screws, purlins, girts, bolts A nuts, anchor bolts and other Items.

Many Items in stock Call 752-4220 or come by and see us.

Ask for Pete West

753-3582

489 W. WILSON IT.

NONOR ISfO CAROS

COURTESY

Hom Servlcp Co. 310 Pennsylvania Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

TAILORED

FIT.

Theres something distinctive about the look of something that is tailor made. It is more than material or style. The craftsmanship of the tailor has made something that really FITS.

Our editors tailor-make every days issue of your newspaper to fit the interests of our readers. The material used may come from world, national and state wire services. Other material may be top local or area news. Sports, womens news, feature articles, comics and columnists are all selected and handcrafted with care to fit the needs and interests of the folks in this area.

The result is a newspaper that FITS. Were not trying to be the Wall Street Journal or the New York Times. Our editors just want to tailor make a newspaper that suits you.

Why not try us on for size? For convenient home-delivery just call

Call 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ictore In nion'Talk Strike Tool

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Dr. Sanford A. Marcus wants physicians to belong to a ^ion. So do an estimated 15,000 other doctors in several states.

Marcus is president of the Union of American Physicians, a new San Francisco area group which has attracted 1,000 members paying dues of $100 a year.

A mail poll conducted by the magazine Medical Opinion showed on July 9 that half of 752 doctors responding were both willing to join unions and to strike.

Why?

For one thing, the doctors say they arent making enough money. For another, they are dissatisfied with so-called third party payersthe insurance companies and government health programs now footing two-thirds of the nations medical bills.

And they are looking for a weapon in case Congress adopts a national health insurance program, >k^ich many see as inevitable.

Our three adversaries are insurance companies, the government, and the American Hospital Association whose administrators aspire to become employers of all physicians by taking over new health care systems, says Marcus, a San Francisco surgeon.

Help Municipal Doctors or a beginning, some of the dues collected in San Francisco may go for litigation under the National Labor Relations Act to win rights for municipally ^ employed physicians who Marcus says earn less than plumbm. Other money will be stockpiled for the future.

Until recently, the union idea appealed mainly to interns an^ residents who long received the barest minimum for living. New Yorks Committee of Residents and Internes, which has 4,000 members, was founded in 1957.

But now the doctors who are unionizing are private practitioners, including both liberal Democrats and conservative Republicans.

As inflation pushed up the doctors rent and personal staff costs. Medicare fees changed little, Marcus asserts, leaving some physicians net income reduced. Thai, the Federal Price Board restricted the annual increase in medical fees to 2.5 per cent.

For example, I work the first 38 hours of the week just to cover my out-of-pocket overhead, Marcus said.

Besides trying to hold the fee level steady, private insurance companies and the government have given the physician the task of preparing endless reports.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Co-Executrices of me estate of Mary Isabelle Newell Brown, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having cl<-ims against me estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (4) months from date of me first publication of mis notice or same will be pleaded In bar of meir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 13th day of July, 1972. Annie Mae Pierce Co-Executor R .T Box 597 A Ayden, N.C. and Estelle Brown Langston Co-Executor 605 Terrace Drive Ayden, N.C.

July 16, 23, 30, August 6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Co-Executors of me estate of Sarah Cowan Darden, late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against me estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) monms from date of me first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of meIr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 29th day of June, 1972. James H. Darden and John C. Darden Co-Executors no Pine Street Farmville, N.C.

July 9, 16, 23, 30

COUNTY OP PITT NORTH CAROLINA Greenville, N.C. 27034 Pursuant to me General Statues of North Carolina, Section 142-129 sealed proposals will be received by me Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 a.m. on August 7, 1972 in me Commissioners Room in the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of me following;

1. One new Hlgh-headroom, (54" minimum), 1973 model Ambulance.

Spe'-ifications are on file In the Ambulance Department office at Pitt Memorial Hospital, and in me County Manager's office at me Pitt County Courthouse, and copies of me same can be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured bv me Federal Depository insurance Corporation in the amount not less man> 5 per cenr ot me proposal. Bid Bonds for me unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or refected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves me right to refect any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities In bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

BY: CHARLES P. GASKINS,

chairman

July 24. 2S. 2, 27, 30, 31

Pitt Ambulance Service 01 Pitt Hospital

The Dftily Rcnector, Greenville, N.C.-

Aulos for Sale

CAPRICE CHEVROLET 1971, air condition, vinyl roof, power brakes, power steering, power windows, automatic transmission, white tires, 400 engine. Call 825 8051. F 8. D Motors, Bethel.

Trucks for Sale

Male Help Wanfad

Mala Haip WEidad

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks sefe Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., In Bemei, N.C. or call 825-4321.

Mf^llaneaus Hr Sale

Miscellaiiaous For Sala

LOOK BEFORE YOU leavel Check home values each day in the Classified Ads.

MEN to prime

tobacco, full tifM for mree weeksi 83.00 per hour. Call 746-3461.

BOATS* EOUIPMENT

CAMARO 1970, V-8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.

CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo tape, very Oood condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.

ASKING ALOT FOR 16 ft. fiberglass deep V Starcraft boat, Carolina trailer, 75 h.p. Evinrude motor wim electric start, etc.; all in perfect shape. 702 Park Ave., Ayden, 746-4308.

WANTED; ROUTE SALESMAN for Farmville area. Contact Carolina Dairy, Greenville, 756-1185.

Cyclds lor Said

CHEVROLET, 19S8, body in good condition, engine is fair, automatic transmission. S200. Call 758 2065 or 752 5374.

CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1972,

bom tops, fully equipped, demo, list price, approximately $7300. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

1970 HONDA 4S0, CB, under 10,000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at $600. Call Dick Maxwell, 756-6981 or 756-318^

WANTED: SOBER RELIABLE man

for driving truck and general warehouse work, full time, good working conditions, insurance and omer benefits. Must have chauffeur's license. Apply Maxwell Bromers, and ask for Manager.

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-one tobacco and general farmer mat would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other advantages. Write "Farmer P.O. Box 1967, Greenvi^e.

1971 YAMAHA 2S0, trail bike per formance, parts included, one owner. Asking $540. Call 756-3591.

1972 250 CC Yamaha Street. Call 758 5909 after 6 p.m.

NATIONAL COMPANY needs sharp, alert individual to train to take charge of large department. HSG. Farming or any hard working background. Potential and profit sharing included in great benefit package, immediate Opening. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752-4236.

OODOE 1966, IN GOOD condition, new tires, power steering, power brakes, air condition. 7SI-433V.

1971 HONDA CT-70, less than 400 miles. 1275. Also 2 girls banana bikes, Ste each. 756-0315.

(/)

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Fur Salt

BUICK ELECTRA, 1N7, 225 convertible, fully equipped, plus air condition, electric windows, electric

seats, one local owner. $1295. Dealer Nbr^4 Brown Wood, call 752-2882.

BUICK ELECTRA, 1969, 225, 4 dOOr hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition, electric windows and electric seats, one owner, tow mileage. S2995. Dealer No. 5034. Brown-Wood, call 752-2882.

WILPCAT m?. 1975. m cellent concHt on, air condition. Call 758-4927 or 746-4530.

GTO PONTIAC, 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic, vinyl top, air condition, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats. Only $2895. Dealer No. 5034. Brown Wood can 752 2882

n. Y INF NFv\ XL ;S0

FALCON FUTURA 1962, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500. Call 756-1205 after 6 p.m.

1970 MAVERICK, yellow, new muff, excellent tires, trailer hitch. 756-6554.

MONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

MUSTANG Convertible 289, 1966. V-8 automatic, priced to sell at $895. Will take trade. Call 756 0157 after 6 p.m.

BUY! We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car for free appraisal. Value Motor Dealer No., 0612, call 756 5470.

MG MIDGET, 1971, Excellent con dition, less than 13,000 miles. Owner must sell!! Call 752 7898 5.00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. or after 11:00 p.m.

PONTIAC TEMPEST, 1966 4 door, mechanically sound. $650. Call 751-4126.

PINTO 1972, 1 owner, only 9,000 miles. Like new. Only $1995, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115.

PLYMOUTH 1963, 2 door hardtop, motor rebuilt, most sell. $275. 758 4349.

T-BIRD, 1968, fully loaded. Priced to sell, very clean. Call 756 6903 after 5 p.m.

CAR APPEATIANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginesteamed,cleaned and painted Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., Winterville, 756-7611.

BLACK 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 746 4151 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1970,

passenger, low mileage, one owner, real nice, must see to appreciate. Only $2495. Dealer No. 5034. Brown Wood Call 752 2882.

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

FbRtlac-CBdillBC-Fiat OicMiisafi Ava 752-7111

DATSUN

= All PtRT

( . .Ct- I I i-':' ifh thf^ I J ' f :; ^ , t t V I C v. ^ I -i.i ti ri.i Vi . It,. , -;( .! i n y'niir

li.i!:'. it:

F . f St:,: ;;1 OOn iiit.i D.-fun

i :. .! I I i t 111

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( . :! I V t 1 - o ; I o r i . t.

T ifiy

J.ty tAc Roy F\t il r o iv.vt U

BoI'd/ l^.c!rnhiII

F t fd Sduvf-

udy H :'t

HOLT

OLOS-DATSN

1-: H t Kd

Wfi I (V F SF- RVICF COMFS F IRST.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Orovar

rds

We arejrteased Grover Edwa

^_______ to announce that

awards is now associated with Grubbs Motor Company.

Grover would like to take this opportunity to thank his many friends who have visited with him and to those who haven't, he extends invitation to visit him with your next car or truck netas.

finNs MW tmm

Soutti Mamorial Drive 754-6433

Trucks for Sale

19SS FORD V ton pickup, extra good coodltlooi must sbe to appreciate.

756-3f4.

RFC FN T BAJA soo WINN k

S f : R : R

I .

F-loriii.i X : V

;i:' ill . V 0(

i v/,1 --

v9 iV 0; 'ic.-. iW"; I / >14'-

FtdiuF.i

-;iv9 v: n.,

St,id's r-'ntlM

Gr ( I it VI11, , N C 758 3613

DOGS* PETS

SIX WEEKS OLD Beagie puppies for sale. Call 756-4036.

BLACK FLAT COAT Retriever puppies, females, 10 weeks old. Mrs. J. L. Savage, 756 4867.

AKC REGI.STERED

male, $75. 756-4634.

black poodle.

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, males and females, black and silver, have been dewormed. Call 756-6753 after 6 o.m.

WIREHAIRED TERRIER, AKC

registered, 6 weeks old, home bred and home fed. S75, Call 756 7172.

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard's, one 7 week old male pup, one 13 month old male dog. Must sell. Please call 758-0393 after 6 p.m.

PUPPIES AKC

Mss Opn SuMf

AAoderate price in store. Special prices on St. Bernards, Old English Sheepdogs, Shetland Sheep Dogs, New Blond Cockers, Poodles, Skipperkes, Miniature Dachsunds, Pugs, Miniature Schnauzers, Chihuahuas, Chairns Pekignese, Also Scotties, English Bulldogs.

BRIGHT LEAF PH SHOP

237-1488,237-1493 Wilson, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Foma It Help Wanted

ELECTROLUX NEEDS CASHER Must be able to meet people, type, adding machine and general' off Ice work. Call 756-6711 for intervlaw.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED cashier for supermarket, full time eni-ployment, good salary, good working conditions, life insurance and hospitalization insurance benefits. Notice: Supermarket cashier experience only! Overton's Super Market, INC., 211 JarviS St.

RECEPTIONST- bookkeeper needed immediately: $400 month. Excellent working conditions for individual seeking a permanent position. Dictaphone experience required. Call ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756 3147.

SECRETARY NEEDED im

mediately: Local firm needs sharp individual Monday-Friday. Insurance claims experience helpful. Must type 50 wpm. No shorthand. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756^ 3147.

PERSONALITY PLUS; 50 wpm. Busy office needs attractive individual with great personality. Immediate Opening. This is a public contact and permanent position. Monday Friday. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

SECRETARY: Typing accurate. Dictaphone experience a must. Lots or public contact. Attractive, alert personality plus. BenafHs and salary above average. Cali ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED im

mediately: Experience helfpul bOt will train individual with . basic knowledge of bookkeeping,. Must have ability to operate a bookkeeping machine. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY

for RN in local industry. Five day week, Monday-Friday. Send resume to "RN" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

GENERAL OFFICE: Good Salary and benefits. Downtown location. Lady Dunhill, 758-2107.

SECRETARY; Top local Office needs good typist. Excellent working conditions in downtown office. Lady Dunhill, 758-2107.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for sales lady for shot department. If you like people and like exciting fashion shoes styles, Brody's will train you for this job. Agas 25-40 preferred. Apply Brody's Downtown.

WANTED: TELEFHONB collactor for local colltction servlet. Contact B. H. Bostic. 758-5291.

AVON

ONE PHONE CALL can gat you started toward a profttabla spare time monay-making opportunity as an Avon Representativa. You can matt new paopit, make friends, win prizasi Call now for details: 758-2444 r writ Mrs. UMIta M. Woetan. Bax 215, Laen Dr., Greanvllla, J4- C.

MARRIED MAN, 23 25 for field sales Not door to door selling. Must be honest, ambitious, have self discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Per manent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at com pany's expense. Salary or com mission. For confidential interview, call Beltone, 758 5121.

WELDER NEEDED immediately. Experience In electric and gas |ob shop experience helpful. Winterville /Machine Works, Winterville N.C. 756-2130.

PARTS MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call Manager, 756-5666.

COST ACCOUNTANT: $12,000

115,000. National Company is seeking an experienced cost accountant. Some. supervisory experience preferred but not mandatory. FEE PAID. Dunhill 758-2107.

SAFETY ENGINEER: S12,000

814,000. Eastern North Carolina Firm needs an experienced Safety Engineer. Excellent opportunity. FEE PAID. Dunhill 758 2107.

SALB$; Local opening for a mature candidate with a sales background or strong desire to get into sales. Dunhill 758-2107.

WELDER NEEKD MMEDMIELY

Experience in Electric & Gas. Job shop experience helpful.

Winterville Machine Works Winterville, NX. 756-2130

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Large real estate Oeveloger naeOt can-strwctien coertflnater to take charge at the camtrvction of a develogment. Must have axgoriaHca in dams, reads 4 ganaral eanstrgctlaii. AMiity to nagatiata contract, with Mib-caiitractars. in work with local A stata agancias a must. Must ha capable ot mafclhg docisiwis, weiKIng long hours, (7 days a weak H naceaaary), and ha aMa to start May 1, 1973.

If yoe can Handle this pesitien, you will have the apporhmity ta lain ana of the fastest grawbig, and meat axciting cem-panias hi the MaM today.

You will else have the opportunity to earn a vary substantial Incuma. Plaasa sand reauma, praaam aerainps, and taiophona numhar ta:

Oruat Norltmni Dtvslopmunt Co.

P. O. Box H Now Bom/ NC 2S540

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E C U.

Student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

PART TIME BARBER wanted. Corey's Barber Shop, Vanceboro, N.C. 244-2951.

CARPET LAYER , MECHANIC, Sheet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay S3-S4 an hour. Call 756-0053.

SMESMa WMITEO

Due to the txpansion of our business, we need saltsmen to sell Amtrica's Numbar 1 Automobile.

Outstanding pay plan, Dtmo fur-nishad, fret hospital and life Insurance, paid vacation, and good working conditions. Moving into new facilities in the near future. Ex-parienca helpful but not necessary. Wa will train you.

Apply To

Ed Barber or

Billy Jenkins

PINNER-WHITE CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 34'' mower. $429.95 plus tax

NEmMX-MniNU CO.

Mtmorial Drivt

ANNOUNCEMENT

N. E. Moort Pust Control Company off Groanvillo is availabl* ffor businass at Morabtad aty and Atlantic Baach ffor control off termitas, powder post booties, rats, mica, roaches, ants, ffloas, and other posts.

Monkni

Grtanill*

Call:

Ciljf

7264SS0

752-6M

For An Interesting Career In Sales

For More Information

CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER

(919) 874-5188 Sunday 1 PMto5 PM

(919) 133-7449 Monday thru Friday. Or write 3024 N. Boulevard Suite 4 Raleigh, N.C. 27604.

Offfflce Manager Trainee Prefer someone with experience in pricing, catalogs, ect., but not mandatory. Some college or business school background

preferred. Salary commansurate with past exptritnce.

All replies held centldentlal.

Raply to P.O. Box 27016 Raleigh, NC 27611

Mala-Female Help

DAY TIME MANAGER and cook wanted. Village Inn Restaurant, Ayden, N.C.

WE ARE NOW accepting ap plications for part time and full time employment. Applicant must be 18 years or older. Please apply in person between 2-5 p.m. Hardee's, 3(X) E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

SPARE TIME. SHOW FREE sample Lifetime Metal Social Security Card. Take orders at $1.00 commission per card. Proven seller. No obligation. Lifetime Products, Box 25533, Raleigh, N.C. 27611

Work Wantad

LPN DESIRES PART time or full time work, 23 years experience, excellent references, 2 years RN training. 756-1638.

NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex

perienced, free estimate. Call 756-2656.

WILL BABYSIT in my home, days. $12 one, $20 for two. Call 758-5922.

WILL 00 REPAIR work and pain ting in the home. Call. 758-0600.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

20" GIRL'S BIKE, can be converted to boy's, very good condition, has girl's basket and training wheels. 752-4434 after 6 p.m.

REPEAT OF A SALE Out! Carpet 100 percent nylon with commercial backing. Reduced to S3.99 sq. yard, assorted colors. Fisher's 752 3609.

PLACEMATS, TEA TOWELS, table cloths and napkins available at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

MAPLE DINETTE, 7 piece, with two 12" leaves with formica top. Regular $349.95, now special for $249.95. Fisher's, 752 3609.

USED COLOR TV, RCA'S, Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 a.m. 10 p.m.

USED REFRIGERATOR, RUNS

perfect, $40, used bedroom suite, excellent condition $154. Johnson's Furniture 8, Appliances, West End Circle, Greenville, 756-5177.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C. L. LIJPON C.

DOLPHIN

DORADO

^ I) i If Ui AACBIlt

N iJ S G

Co- S, . i:

\ t

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

.^1 , ! > t,7\\

EVERVBODV BUYS GREEnNG CARDS!

Oiw of Amurku's teading grMtinc cun) companies that outaalU them all

5 to 1 introduoaa a new national diatribuUon appraach in the rapidly aupandinf graeting can) induatry.

ITS A REAL BREAD * BUTTER BUSINESS FOR MEN AND WOMEN!

Tha avaragu Amariean family apanda $16.65 a year for graating carda. Total induatry aalaa axoaad ona and a half billion dollara a year ex-pactad to raach two billion by tha and of -1972.

Its a ataady day in and day out high aalaa volume buainaaa with a vury high peofit atiuctura.

GUARANTEED'INVENTORY BUY BACK (Holiday Cards)

It*a on aaay Kmpla way to add gufwroualy to your piuaant income.

6 to 10 houn a weak and a good car riquirad to aarvica company

astabUHiad retail aeeounts. No aalling. Esparianca not nacaaaary.

WriU or phomo for dotoiU.

IneUtdo phono No.:

GREETING CARDS

17S0 8u. Biuntwnod Blvd.. Suita 611

St. Lonia, Mo. 68144 (814) 96S-4646 6

InvBStment 10 accounts $1950.00 20 accounts $3700.00

Includae Inventory 4 Rotail AOcounts

HONBYWBLL FINTAX CAMBRA, tensas ana accessories, excellent condition. Coll 752 5263, 523-5262, Kinston.

ARC WELOBR ~ Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneybadk guarantee. Free details. Writ#: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148. _

SPECIAL

10% DISCOUNT

August Only CistM Dnpis $ Cm|||

(Installation Includod)

HOK DECOMTOR SHOP

Elqis# Gibbs By Appointmant; 756-1650 Greenville

3 ANTIQUE CLOCKS. Good working condition. $100 tor all 3. Call 756 5797.

MAFLI DOUBLB BID, mattress. Call 7540412.

spring and

Reflector Classified AdsGetThe Job Done 3

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Loggar In Excallant Condition

Wllll# Oragory, Windsor, NC Phono 794-U64

M. M. SmJthwick, Windsor, NC Phono 794-3811

APPROXIMATELY 4500 BushtI of

yellow corn at $1.35 per bushel. Call 752 6355.

1969 G.E. PORTABLE T V., desk and

chair, small stereo, with AM FM radio, phono with tape player and tapes, AM FM radio, two speakers, excellent condition. Call 752 4990.

REDWOOD OUTDOOR FURNITURE, chaise, club chair, two seat settee, table $55, picnic table, ben ches, $7, Coleman camp stove $5. two fish tanks, pump $5. Call 756-5680 after 5 p.m.

COLONIAL 23" CONSOLE T V., $65. Yashica A 2Vi camera $25. Clarinet $35. 758 5348.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Frao parts iocating sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phont 752-2572

N. Oraon St.

Back off Rosposs Barbocuo

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work,

electric & acetylene

welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day a Nigtit

JUNE, JULY a AUGUST bridesi Beautiful formal wadding gown, brand new, never been worn. Call 756-1943 after 6 p.m.

FENDER MUSTANG ELECTRIC

guitar with case, fender bassman and amp, two speakers. $175. Real Bargain. Must sell. 752 7483.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting or pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 par hundred, or as is 13c each, or S13 per S100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IS GALLON DRUMS 12 each, G I. W Boats, 714 Albamarit Ava., (3rean-villa, 792-2111.

ANTIQUE SALE

Evtry Friday Niglif Tim#; 7:30 p.m.

At:

Htnry Hill's Antiquf Barn

Highwy 17, t milM soutti Of Chocowinity.

SPECIAL

Colt Full Susptnsion Four Drawor Filing Cabinat

Gray, Tan, Grttn.

4ta In. daap, 52 In.

! O '

high 15 in. wlda.

Reg. Price

572.00

Sale Price

49.50

TAFFDFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

ATTENTION HOG FBBDIRS.

Mixed corn and wheat screenings 25c per bushel. Limited supply. Can be seen at Victory Warehousa Contact Fred Webb Grain elevator, 75S-2141.

2,270 TOBACCO STICKS, S100 Can be seen at Fred Webb Grain Eltvator, 758 2141.

RESTAURANT IQUIFMRNT. One

double G. E. deep fat fryer, one commercial broiler, one Bunn pour omatic with coffee and filters, 16 contemporary style booths with red vinyl upholstery and formica table tops, eight foot slide top electric box. Best reasonable offer. Call 7S8-S101 or 758 5177 or write Amok' 208 E. 5th St.. Greenville.

EXCELLENT, RFFICIINT economical. Blue Lustre Carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Four Seasons' Paint $ Decorating Center. 2806 East 10th St., Grtenville.

INSURANCE

HOSPITALIZATION S20-t30-S40 per day. Salary Protection t100-$200 S400 per month. Mortgage Redemption $10,000 $100,000, Juvenile Estate Builders $1,000 up. Retirement 4 pension plans. Contact D. 0. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-4476, night 752-7756.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

W Turn No On Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipfon Anntx 206 Greenville Blvd.

Pbona 754-0911 LIVESTOCK

HORSE FOR SALB, gentle, 5 years old, gelding. 756-1409.

5 OAITBD AMBRICAN bred and 3 gaited Standard bred geldings. Call 746-6672.

LOST* POUND

LOST: BLACK TBRRIBR with white marks. 6 months old, answers to the name of Happy. Rabies tag no. 1317. Call Karl Turner, 756-2966.

MOBILE HOMES

Moblla Nomas for Rant

12 X 55, TWO BEDROOM!,

condition. Call 756-2892.

air

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATERFRONT PROPERTY AT AUCTION

Property owned by Bogue Sound Realty Co. (SPOONERS CREEK PROPERTIES)

SALE DATE; Aupust 19th it 10:30 A.M. INSPECTION DATE: August 12th at 10:30 A.M.

Located: On N.C. 24 approximataly V/2 mllas W. off Morchaad aty, N.C. near tba Intersection off N.C. 24 and Hwy 70.

75.87 ACRES

OVER 4,000 ffeet off watar ffrpntaga. Proparty adfoins Spooner's Creek Mariner and Bogue Sound. Proporty will bo sub-dividod into 34 residential lots and four davalopmant tracts will be offffered.

FREE BAR BE DUE LIVE BAND CASH PRIZES for maps and dataiis contact:

"THE SHOWMEN OF THE AUCTION WORLD" TELSFHONeS27-3161 OR S27-S346

OFFICES AT

900 H- Herritaga ftraet 29go W. Vtmon Avtnuo Kinston, Nortk Carolina 2IS01

SHORE DRIVE PLAZA

GREENVILLE^S newest modern office building located at Evans and Second Streets in Central Business District

FIRST IN CONVENIENCE Downtown Prestige Location Adiacent Block to County Courthouse Dne Block from Mein Post Dfflce Generous Private Parking Provided

FIRST IN COAAFORT

Year-Round Zoned Climate Control Design of Your Choleo

Interior

FIRST IN DISTINCTION Futuro Home of Jefferson Standard Branch Dfflea.Ideal Setting for Today's Exacutive or Professional Imaga Dwnership Management

NOW

FALL,

LEASING

1972

WhelGsS a Moore# Inc. Managers

FOR OCCUPANCY

219 Cotanche Street P. O. Box If Greenville# North Carolina Telepliant (919) 7884687

Ok&v Raflctr. Grwavffie, N.C.Seedey, Jriy M. ifTX

IS leir IS

liir iliie!Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Homes For Ront

TWO IS X M Trailers tor rent. Air condition. iMhind Parker's Chapel, on Azalea St. Can 751 i9S after a.

THRCi OCOROOM I located Lawson's Tri 7S3S17. /

AOftlLE home, Her Park. Call

POR RENT. MOEIL home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

AVOEN. WASHER AND AIR con

ditioner included, couples only Call 74*6060

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air UMtditioned with water furnished. CeH 752 5362.

2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, air conditioned, good location. 752 3206 Available September t.

OPPORTUNITY

Partnor Wanted.

Employment Agency. Excellent earnings. Modest investment. Opportunity to buy entire business Write "Partner" P.O. Box 1*67 Greenville, N.C.

LIKE TO BE YOUR own person? Check ttte "Business Opportunities in today's Classified Ads.

GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check the reliable dealers ad vertising in today's Classified Ads.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with washer and air. Call Rufus Keel, 758 3931.

12 X 60 two bedrooms, air condition, shag carpet, located in Ayden. Call 746 4433

Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO USED MOBILE home for sale, 8x45 and 10 x50. Call Oowntowne Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.

DO NOT READ UNLfSSYOUWANTA NEW HOME A NEW CAR OR A BANK ACCOUNT

Petwitial ef sisasi.eo par year No Sallinf

f^POCRBE AAmwr wftrR

Want ONE Exclwftivt Masfar Distribiito* in arta.

investment of $2,060.00 required. Guaranteed return of yeur investment

Teen and Twenty Cosmetic Corporation 2740 S. Glenstone, Suite 105 Springfieid, Missouri 5t04 Phone 4l7-l3.7tll

PROFESSIONAL

12 X S3 MOBILE HOME. S600 and assume payments of S59. per month lot 47, Pineview Court, Greenville

57 X 12 TWO BEDROOMS 1969 Queen Aire. Study, 1' i bath, air condition, 8, underpin. Ideal for college student or young married couple. Lot 102 Shady Knoll, 752 6516 , 752 2821.

55' MOBILE HOME, 1<2 baths, two bedrooms, air condition, ready to move into Call 746 6892

OPPORTUNITY

ixctlltnt Opportimity

STATNM NOIIf AVAUBLE

on the 264 By Pass in Greenville. This location has 25/000 gallon potential for the right man. Paid training.

for information call

Paul Bernstein 756*6733

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SNEAK PREVIEW

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finar Living."

READY SOON

Two bedroom luxury apartmtnts with optional dons and all the new amanitias including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dish-washort, individual air conditioning and baating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI

Pool, Ciubbouso, Tennis, Picnic and play artas PLUS a slaapy pond in the woods.

MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW

Daily 10-12. 1-4:30. Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Liv On Tht Fashionabid Eastsida

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Groan villa Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convtnient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An AccrtdiUU Manmitmtnt OraniMtio

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the diecision on your next Victor Calculator "Factory Authorized Service," 103 Trade St., 756 3175.

BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, house under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day night 753-3141.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 7583378.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC REUTIONS

Exciting Land Ogveloper needs Public Relations representatives in Greenville area. Commission only.

Can Colltct

638-4073

For Edward Kucszinski

PROFESSIONAL

EARL STANCILL A SON'S. Paintlns and wall papering. Free estimate 752 7225, 756-0694.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Groce^ store with house, good business, exceilent location. Call 752 6481 after 8 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Proi ,rty With Us 313Cotonche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

Custom/ Residential and^ Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASac * homes .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 75-091l, night 754-3414

TIPTON

BuilderS/ Inc.

General Contractor Ucanse No. 5545 234 Ortenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL LINE QF

CHRYSLER

BQATS/ MQTQRS/ ACCESSDRIES

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Orimasland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 944-1763

105 Trada St. Greenville/ NC 27034

We Hang Drapes Install Hardwara

A*1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes Bedspreads Cmicas Table Cloths HOURS: Mon. - Sat. Phone Number

9:30 a.m. to 5:38 p.m.

MMEDIATE OPENINGS

For oxperionced towing mochino operators/ and qualified trolnees.

Openings in all operations. New modern oir conditioned plant. Complete hospitolizotion Program

including major medical ond life insurance. Pold vacations, high piece rote eornings. Minimum hirlng-in

wage is $2.00 per hour.

APPLY

Southern Apparel

East Diinl Street Exteesim rille, N.G. 27871

REAL ESTATE

BUILDING FOR RENT, corner of 14th St. and Myrtle Ave., 2400 Sq. Ft. of space. Two display rooms on front of building. Contact 758 1477 days and 752 5733 nights._ _

AOO IMAGINATION TO LIVING! Check the great rental apartments in today's Classified Ads. ._

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton.

Phone 752-6121

Farms For Sait

20 Acres of Land

3 miles west of Greenville. One residence and 1 tobacco barn, 15 acras cleared, 1.87 acres of tobacco. S2SJI00.

Q^NicUoli

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666

Ann Stott, 7S2-4364

Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EARN $15,000 TO $40,000 Full or Part Time

Cozy-Dozy, manufacturer of infant wear25 years selling major department stores, is expa nding new meth od of sales distribution. Business completely Mt up in all areas of your state Investment: $2,338 to $8,651. Investment completely secured at dealer level. No selling required, easy and pleasant tor men or women Write today for detaUs! Please include phone number. S * > h

3415 West End Ave , Suite 7 Nashville. Tenn. 37203 (615) 298-4453

Farms For Sala

HIGHWAY 17 a Railroad Siding, 340 acres, 165 acres row crop, 175 acres pasture. High 8i well drained, 1800 ft. on Hwy 17, 1800 ft. on Norfolk A ^them Railroad. 8 miles from Washington, N.C. Price $385^on acre. Financing available. Contact the Company' Washington, N.C. 946-8021, nights 8i weekends 946-8142, 946-6829.

STOP WAITING, START

LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!

Houms for Sala

LOAN ASSUMPTION. $2400.

Beautiful two story frame, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, separate den, kitchen, porch with wooded lot, in Elm Horst subdivision. Call General Insurance 8. Realty, 758-1183.

112 ROTARY AVE. 4 blocks from ECU, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, new aluminum Siding, garage and cellar. $25,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

FOUR BEDROOMS-BRENTWOOO.

100 Kirkland Drive. Beautifully landscaped double wooded lot, two full baths, living room, dining room, carpeted den with fireplace, Kitchen with breakfast nook, built in appliances, double carport with laundry room. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousBsforSifo

2 bedrooms, * wme $12,000 FHA, 5'/4 loan. 752-7659.

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom, large family room with fireplace/ living room, kitchen & dining area combination, 2'/i baths, larga utility room, screened porch, double car-

SSTi;-/!!' 2200 sq. feet. Call

756-2770 after 5:30 $38,000.00

ASSUME LOAN on this 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. 2112 N Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-S0S8 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387

iAST 14th STREET. 3 bedrooms, shaded lot, large utility room, screened porch, ideal family home near junior high and J.H. Rose High, priced at only $31,500. Contact Turcotte Realty Company or call 752-3881.

ApartmRfit For Ront

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

756-1341.

Call

Aportmont For Ront

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

tervllle, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

Vjunors

forpeofie...

notsaraines

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fii your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. AAonday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop 756-4267.

Aportmont For Ront

GLENDALE COURT Apartments, Hooker Rd. 2 8i 3 bedrooms, married couples. Office, B-31 756-5731.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED Registered Nurses

for small 13 bad hospital. Located in Roberunville, N. C. Excellent working conditions, salary commensurate with ability. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

For AppoiRtnent & taterview, Contact

Mr. WxTH lioff (S19) 795-3575

Stratford Arms Apts., I9M S. Charlas St. An txclusiva community designad to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem i, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.

MiBHuiT wm m mmvm

MFORD I M t .

I IMBS I

ULTIMATE

AP/UtlMENT LIVING

1/ 2/ and 3 BedrDDms. WasheT/ Dryer HDDk-Ups/ Camplete Kitchen/ PddI/ Club Heuse. Only 5 biDcks frDm East Carellna University.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check everywhere else first, than call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iwiUHHiiunms

ALLYOU NEED F<m SAFE CAREFREE BOATING!

Anitouncinq

THE

OPENING

GASKINS MARINA

WesMqlee, N. C. NEWEH t MOST CIMPLET! NAIRA Locaer oa Niifewit 17 Seit

FEATURING:

BOATS

ly AKC8 MAIRE PROBUCTS GROUP

16 to 23 ft. Inboard Outboard in Stock Choice of OMC Marcuisa-Chrylsor Outdrive Motors

WE ALSO HAVE, SPORTS CRAFT, STAR CRAFT MANATEE A CHRYSLER BOATS.

ooooooeooo

Two Locations To Serve You

GASKINS SUPPLY

752-5374 Grimes lend

GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON N.C. HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH

946-1763

FREE BOAT RAMP . COMPLE^E)BOATS A MOTORS

PARTS A lERVICE HOURS FOR MARINA

GAS PUMPS

Men. Friday 8-6 Open Ail Day Saturday

GASKINS MARINA

Wa Honor Charge Cards CHARLES GASKINS, OWNER, OPERATOR

Butch Gi ubbs

1?71 Ford LTD Squire Wagn,

V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic cruise control, power windows, power seats, AM-FM stereo, deluxe wheel cover, deluxe luggage rack, storage compartment, air condition, optional rear axle load levelers, boat hook-up, tinted glass, WSW, bumper guards. Just plain loaded.

WAStNu NOW $3895

1972 Vega Hatchback

Mue, automatic, WSW, air condition.

$2795

1970 Monte GirlO/

loaded, white, Wack vinyl roof, AM-FM, air condition

$2995.

1971 Dodge Charger

Woe, White vinyl roof, rally wheels, white letter tires, air condition, 318 V-8.

$2995

(3) 1971 Galaxie500/

2 door hardtop, light blue, red, blue, all are fully equipped, vinyl roofs and air condition.

Each $2895 1970 Ford Torina GT

air.

burgandy, racing stripes wide oval tires, real nice.

$2595

1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass

2 door hardtop, vinyl roof, fuliv equipped, plus eir condition.

$3895.

1972 Chevy Nova

vinyl roof, air condition, V-8, powar stearing, loadad, less then 5,000 miles.

$3395.

1988 Mustang,

2 door hardtop, yaltow, condition, powar brakas, ti

$1895.

1971 Pinto

Mut. black vinyl roof, body molding, bumpar guards, automatic transmission, air condition. $1995

1971 Dodge Demon

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition, extra

I $2495

1971 LTD

2 doer hardtop, loaded, plus air condition.

$2995.

1970 GalaxieSOO

2 door hardtop, loadod, plus bir condition.

TRUCK DEPT 1985 Ford F100/

Sport Custom, V-l, bluo and

$995.

white.

GRUBBS

MOTOR

COMPANY

Gtbygt BawGrOs

/b6 on ;

Ltnwgod S. HmNi

HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT

SPECIAL!

Looking for Economy & Comfort? Tako your pick of

America's faEconomy Car. NOT STRfFPED.. .but

fully aquippad including air condition A automatic transmission.

CALL YDilR FAVORITE FORD SALESMAN

Brink lay Moore Bonnia Smith Brownie Tripp Bill Hill

Kenneth Nelson James Langley Kenneth Smith Tom Dail Bill Riggans

MAVERICK 2 DOOR SEDAN NO. 4219 LIGHT BLUE

Hastings Close-Out Price $2973.00

Down Payment 273.00

Amount to Finance $2700.00

Finance Charges 528.12

TOTAL NOTE

$3228.12

38 Monthly Payments at $89.87 each APR 12 Percent

HURRY ON DOWN TO

ASTING

FORD

YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID"

East 10th Street Ext.

7Sf*0114

s HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT

Any sports car fan knows the MG Midget is a sports car to be reckoned with. Standard features include rack-and-pinion steering, close-ratio 4 speed gearbox, racing type suspension, front disc brakes and full sports car instrumentation. That^ excitement and economy in one beautiful package!

Cors will be on display aach Sunday. 25 cars to chooso from.

J. C. Harris Pontiac-Caillllac, Inc

HOURS

Monday Friday 8 ti 19

Saturday 8 til 4

115 s. Lodge St.

Wilson, N.C. 27893 Phone (919) 237-1111

tofo

Hie DaUy Refleetor. Greeavfllc, N.C. Swdiy. JtOf It.

Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Doily Reflector Classified Ads

Apertmentifor Rent

TWO ROOM apart 5% 57 ^56-1376

ITHIL. LAROE ONE BEDROOM, complatety fumishad dupltx apart-mant, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. S85 a month. 7sa 337.

THRU BCDROOM DUPLEX apartment, 114-A North Meade St., range, refrigerator, central air, and heat. Interior newly painted. 75^-3373.

ELM VILLA, 2M S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

apartment hunters Look! Griw RMtal Agency has a listing of

Fist*75?5?**"''"*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, heat, air condition and water fumls^. 400 Lewis St., one block from campus. 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nioht._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aoartmtnt For Rwit

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contacf Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-43ia

STADIUM APARTMENTS. Completely modern, air condition, one bedroom, ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum 14th St. 752 5700 or 756-4671.

THREE ROOM furnished apartment, private entrance, couple preferred. Call 756-1330.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Conte t M.E. Sutton or C. L. Tl gpen,, Jr. Call 752-4121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real ESTATE Corner

SETTLE FOR THE BEST

BLOUNT A BALL REALTY CO. REALTORS

If you can find better service take advantage of it.

7S2-1A3,

NieMs7S2-325 MEMBER MLS

1024 W. Wright Rd.

New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Low, Low 30's.

2117 S. Village Dr.

Good investment or first home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen wifh dining area, living room, new storage building in back yard. $15.000.

FARM LISTING WANTED;

Tl Sill.

Wi Nin frasNCts. CMlact;

D. G. Nichols Agency

7S2-4412,7S2-4StS Office

DevM Nichels, 7S3-7M Heme Aim ttett, 7SS-4M4 Heme Jeenle 4enes, 7M-Slf7 Heme HNe Jeen TrevaMien, 7S6-440S Heme

A|Mrtment For Rent

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS Win

tervilte, one bedroom fuVnished. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM duplex apartment, air condition and central heat, 1305 B East 2nd St. Call 752-4550.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

I 2-btdrooni,

I <iosots, fully carpeted, dispotel, disliwaslier

sc heals.

Near I

chorchas

Centers, university.

1212 Redbenks Rd. Tel.: 754^151

EQUIPPED WITH

I o Laxoi-n-tr

hUJOR APPUANCCS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE

Contact the REALTOR who will give you the service you end your family have been looking for. . .

0. G. WCNOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-76M Arm Stott, 752-4344

Billie Jean Trevethen, 7S4-44B5

A HOME IS A LOT OF THINOS and there are lots for sale in today's Classified Ads!

Apartment For Rent

1M7 E. 14th street. Exceptionally nice 2 bedroom apartment on wooded lot, air condition, stove, refrigerator furnished. Call 752-3900 day, 756-2385 night.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, walJ-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Houses for Rent

115 N. SUMMIT , two bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeted, stove and refrigerator, families only. S13S a month. 756-3119.

three bedrooms, with large Yffd. $100 deposit. $125 per rnonm. 75^6301.

THREE BEDROOM house, wall-to-wall carpet, automatic heat, siio a month. Call 756-1900.

2717 WEBB ST. 3 bedrooms V/s bams, carport and garage. Available August 15. Call 756-4982.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1200 TO MOVE M

A new 3 bedroom or 4 bedroom homo, 1-2 baths, living room and specious kitchon with broekfest area. Low monthly payments ero yours if you qualify for the FHA-235 loan.

UNCLE SAM WILL HELP YOU MAKE ' YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE S,fOO to. P,200

Call

GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Office 752-2814

Evenings 752-4224

David EvanS/ Jr. Builder and Realtor

Winnie Evans Sales Representative

THE SAD STORY OF

MR. & MRS. SAM "SHOULD-UV

(TheyVe still waiting to buy a home)

The time to buy a home is NOW.

Lobor and materials cost more each year. CALL US TODAY FOR A HOME.

WE ARRANGE FINANCING.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

111 W. 4th St.

Greenville, North Carolina 752-4012 or 752-4584

Anne Stott 752-4364

David Nichols

752-7666

Billie Jeon Trevathon 756-4485

1) 111 S. Harding St.

3 bedrooms, living room, enlnf roofif, kltcHeil. $10,000.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses# Farms, a Woodslind to soli. Have buyers.

MtmlwMLS

TmNME

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-271S<

Home 754-117f

COX

Jeannette's Bulletin Board

752-7807

Lawyers Building

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

M ENGLEWOOD 77JOO

1704 Englewood Or. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livipg room with fireplaco, den, extra large kitchen, carport end storage carpeting, beautifully decorated on large wooded lot, excellent locetion.

Contact:

D. G. WgMs

OflKY

752-4012

David Nichellv 7S2-7444

AM JtMt, m<414l

eilHe Jsen Trevethan, 7S4-448S

OH TB. K' f

* Mbhwt*,

you**

fb*

REALTOR

1^ THB DOOR TO HAPPINBSS. ^

U ymir family ham>yT Tkay coaM ba In tm lovaly 1 badrooffl ranch typt homa with living mom, panalad family roam, kitchan, 2 hatha, vtUlty raem, xcallant candltlent. Control air, $1,118 and aasama lonn.

|line q;

Whnt It maant by tha marhat vataa of a homar Antwor-

Tha highaat prica which a bayar, willing bat not cm^tpalla^l ta hat^, a^a.rl^l pay, and tha laarott a tallar, rilling bat not campallad ta

mASS t^^aaaSid . Wlap ^a^Rvfei WV^gPa.

2J yglnjRN mmpMad, with

* nil 'pr

.THISSPACE fl RESERVEDFOR YOUR HOME

WE NEED your home to sell now.

|^^!yy^OPERSONAl^^ FOR JUST THE RIGHT HOME FOR

YOU" ,

Member of MLS

Houses for Ront

282 N. LIBRARY ST. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen breakfast room combination, fenced back yard, family only.'$140 per month. Call for appointment. 756-4642.

Office Space For Lease

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Prestige location. One and two room suites Answering service available. Ample parking, will modify to suit tenant. Thomas Ralty, Co., 756-5166.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

August 1. Two private offices with receptionist area, utilitias fumishad, $100 per month. 1100 Evans St. 752-4187 day, 756-2609 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property

DOT A HONEYMOON RETREAT for rent? Advertise It now with low-cost Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.

ATLANTIC BEACH, cjean cottage. Cali 746-3284, Aydan.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOB for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746-3385 day or 746-3290 night.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOME, 1,076 sq. ft. '/j acre water

front lot, nice pier, 7 miles from Aurora at Jarvis Landing. Call 758-1218.

Sporting Ooodt

17' COSAIR TRAVEL trailer, fully equipped, like new. Best offer. Call 758-4362.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY

CHAIR CANINO. Whartdid you havn that beautiful caning dona? Easttm Carolina Shelttrad Workshop did it.

LARGE MICNANICAL JACK (railroad type) in working cenditien. Call 752 2077.

WANTED: Furniture to Refinish.

Call Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop if you have furniture that needs refinishing. The price is right and the work is nice. Call 758-4188 or bring your furnitura to the Workshop.

WanteO To Buy

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home

in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Piaase write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robarsonville.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypreu standing timber and logs. Ftying highest market prices. Beasfay Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 126-4122. Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: Baby Crib, good con

ditlon. Call 758-5297.

WifitetfTe Rail!

OUIET YOUNO MAN dasiras ont bedroom apartment, near collage. Write P.O. Box 18443, Raleigh, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UUIo University

[Kindergarten k Nurse / New registertiig far fell term,. u

Cell 7S2-714S 315 E. litb 81. GrecRvEle. NC

WE ARE PROUD TO INTRODUCE

THE

THE LOINS CUIK XtENCY. INC.

lEALTOIS

TERRY SHANK

ASSOCIATE

LOUIS CLARK

PRESIDENT

RESIDENTIAL

REAL ESTATE SALES AND

SERVICE

LINDA WARD

ASSOCIATE

NIKKI ADAMS

OFFICE

MANAGER

SERVING YOU TODAY ... FOR TOMORROW

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.

REALTORS 752-4173

315 S. Evans.

Coffman BIdg.

Greenville, N.C.

GriMiHlle. N.C i 8Jtfly M. PeMCAST.POR SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1972

ftoai M Cairal Riilitw fancRate

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A wonderful day for you to get new ideas and inspirations from iPt iQurce which attracu you but which you know very bttle about. You are able to expand your horm far beyond Oak present boundaries and others can see you are a person of considerable worth.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Forget a rut you are in and go out with congeniis for fun and relaxation. Make ^poiatmsRts with pals early in the morning. Show that you are an intellectual.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Important you stay at home and discuss important matters with those who live with you so that mutual affairs work out harmoniously. Do some entertaining and mdke a fine impression.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are feeli^ affectionate and kind now so spread it around where it will be most appreciated Talk over with good pals how you can become more effective in routine matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You now know how to add to your present abumiance through new activities, so make your plans with the help of allies. Visit with good friends tonight if you feel hemmed in.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You are able to find the right persons who can give you the mformation you want. A long-distance telephone call could be very helpful to you. Discuss an important matter with a friend.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your intuition tells you how to mAe the most of your past experiences, especially if you get together with people who think in a modem way. Evening is fine for romance with mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are now able to get your views across with an associate if you permit a good friend to intervene who has the ability to persuade. Mutual projects can then work out successfully

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Handle work ahead of ^ou in such a fine fashion that you make a big impression on t b^wig Take time out to make plans for the future Spend the evening with clever people

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You can be highly innnred now and gain your aspirations if you attend the services of your choice. Later go out with person you admire and have a good time

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Your home should be the focal point of your activity today so make plans for entertainmrat in advance. Study new methods tlut could make the iture more proqierous for you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) ,ou havn many exoelknt ideas that should be discussed with fiiendp today Make plans for a trip in die near future. Go to bid early tonight so you can get a good start in the morning.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can do much to improve the i^ipearance of your home today and get favors you want from kin and others. A clever friend gives the fine ideas you need and want. Show your appreciation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. .he or she wiU be one of those young persona whose life is apt to be more f(tunate than others. But it is important that you fit your progeny well for living by giving the finest education possible, then success can be possible. Teach to finish whatever has once been started. Give the benefit of sports, and bring out latent musical talent.

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

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

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 31, 1972

eAimoia. moHTMS

from the Caifol ttltktm Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A brilliant and unusual day in which everyone diould feel on top of the world. You can put in action some interesting and important arrangement good for social and vocational expansion and popularity, which will bring happinesa of a personal nature, also.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss certain plans you have with mate and get the assistance and approval you want to make them successful. Good friends are helpful, also. Evening is excellent for that cultural pursuit that means much to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are very capable today and can take care of home and basic matters very well. Prove your intelligence, and put that clever plan to

All Portl^B Arm For Big Sovlngs On Zonlth

GIANT SCREEN

COLOR TV

your color TV now, save exceptionally and see the Republican National Convention in living Zenith Color.

STAND-OUT VALUE I 23" GIANT SCREEN

CHROMACOLOR TV

Featuring the worid's finest Color TV picture. Contemporary styles genuine walnut cabinet, Chromacolor

picture tube, titan 80 Handcrafted chassis, super video tuning system, automatic fine tuning control, automt tint guard control, gyro-drive UHF Channel Selector.

Model C4512W

NOW

MAMMOTH SAVINGS I 25" SUPER SCREEN

CHROMACOLOR TV

Traditional Colonial styled full base console with genuine maple veneered cabinet and select hardwood solids, automatic fine tuning, automatic tint guard, titan 100 handcrafted chassis, chromacolor 100 picture tube with giare-ban picture face.

ONLY ^529^

AAodel C4727

TOP VALUE I 23" BIG SCREEN CHROMACOLOR TV

Mediteranean styled compact console with casters. F arina full base and authentic paneling effect on sides. Giare-ban picture face, customized tuning, titan 80 handcrafted chassis, automatic fine tuning, automatic tint guard.

W-T

C451I

$49995

Complete TV Service Dept.

Greenville TV & Applianci

200 OrMnvill* Blvd.Malcolm C Williams, Ownor

woric that will help you reach cherished aims quickly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put new zip into new and^ old routinM ao all goes like dockwotfc, and show otiiers you have a fine mnse of humor. Heh> them cheer up. You can trud^ progrem now as you have not been able to before.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to think big for big achievements now, so be sure you get out of that picayunish routine. A bigwig you know will give you the ideas, advice you need. Avoid one who bickers, makes you feel nervous.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan what must be done with regard to those important social affairs that are coming up,

, as well as personal alliances. The planets are good, and everything works in your favor. Retire early and get a good rest tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Have lofty ideas and make right preparations for future happiness now. Get in touch with the one you love and the evening can be a happy, gala one. Dress your best.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day and p.m to see individuals you admire; discuss business, personal or cultural matters. Get the facts you want. You can have the backing you need for pet projects.

S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy early with career activities and you can reach the top of your particular ladder soon. Talk over with an influential person how to express your self better. Think.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan some time to become acquainted with those people who think big and are big and whose ideals arc noble. They can help you become a more important and successful person. Listen carefully to what is being mid.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to see those individuals who have the power to help you express yourself in public, social and personal avenues. Show romantic tie more devotion. The evening can be particularly delightful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get your ideas whittled down to a far more practical size and talk the matters over with those you want allied with you in the future. Much success can come of this. Show you can be an excellent partner.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A perfect day to make your surroundings far more charming through own efforts and clever ideas. See what you can do to make co-workers more cooperative. Try showing more kindness and consideration to everyone.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those great and reasonable persons who will become irked if others do not get in a similar fashion, so teach early

that everyone is not the same and to make exceptions foe shortcomings, but do jiot. fail to encourage in own convictions, or your dtild could become discouraged quickly because oi otiiers. A remarkable chart that can reach the top with far leas effort than moat and have a very happy Ufe, both personal and careerwiae.

Carroll Rioters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and. $1 to Carroll Rioter Forecast (name of newquqmr). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C im: ay TIN CMons TMSooal

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

196S<^J854SOKJ4 4kA19

The bidding baa proceeded: Weat North East South 1 4 Dble. Pass T

What do you bid?

Q. S East-Weat vulnerable, your side has an 80 part score and as South you hold:

4KQ 7 3 <;?Qlf 4 0 A 9 4AK8

Your partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What is your response?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4443 ^QJ87S4 032 487 Hie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass Pass Dible.

2 0 Dhle. 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 6-^oth vulnerable, South you bold: 4108<:>188i4 0KJ74KS43 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 1 NT Pass Pass

Dble. Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 3 Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AQ83 ^K93 0KJ4Q83 Your right hand opponent opens the bidding wiUi one no trump. What do you bid?

Q. 7As South you bold: 4A1885^AK 0J1884K983 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ86S4 ^AQ8 4AQ82 The bidding has proceeded: South West Noith East 1 4 Pass 3 4 3 0

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A843 <:^AQJ 09764 4108 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 0 Pass Pass ?

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'MISS JAOQUEUNE LAVONNE MINGES

2MBS LULA LEE WILLIAMS3MISS MARY ESTHER LIND COPPAGEN, C. Debutante Ball Set For September

Young ladies from Farm-ville, 'Greenville and Williamston, who will be presented at the 1972 Terp-sichorean Ball, were interviewed abopt their expectations for their debid summer.

Lind Coppage WILLIAMSTON - A rising sofdiomore at the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill, Miss. Coppage is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Frank Coppage, of 700 School Dr. here.

Her father will be serving as her chief marshal assisted by C. Swanson Graves III of Wadiington, ulio also attends UNC-CH.

In giving her reasons for choosii^ to attend Carolina, Miss Coppage said, I decided to go there because I wanted to be a (diysical therapist and eventually attend Physical Therapy School there. By beginning as a freshman, I will avoid the hassle of transferring as a junior. Also, I was ready to go to a coeducational school after two years of girls school.

Continuing she added, *I have always wanted to work in a hospital, but didnt want to be a doctor or a nurse so I became interested in [riiysical therapy.

During the earlier part of the summer, the debutante

attended summer school at Carolina, taking .course in introductory physics mdiich is required for her major.

She worked in the Cerebral Palsy HosiHtal, Durham, to get an inside view of what goes on in a physical therapy departmoit. I didnt really have a specific jobI helped the i^ysical therapists with lifting and moving the children around, walking with the diildrai to catch them if they should fall and playing with the children. I also asked a lot of questimis.

It was really a wonderftd experiencethe children were beautiful and I loved them all and learned a lot, Miss Coppage explained.

Now that school is out. Miss Coppage is at home enjoying her family and not having to study.

She said that she didnt have any real hobbies but did enjoy trying new recipes and doing needlepoint.

Sarita Hardy FARMVILLE Debutante Sarita Hardy is working this summer as youth director at the Farmville United Methodist Church.

She plans all activities for young people in the church in addition to conducting a coffee house which involves the entire community.

The UMYF Coffee House is

hrid at the church every two weeks on Thursday night. The activities there include live entertainment as well as refreshmentsits a place to go for good fellowship.

Although Miss Hardy has not declared her college major, she is interested in chemistry. I would like to be an orthodcmtist because I enjoy working with small children, she said.

A rising senior at St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, Bliss Hardy added, I wanted to attend St. Bfarys since I was in the seventh grade. I like the campus, location and a small sdiool has always been a favorite oi mine. Since I have been there, I have not regretted my decisionI enjoy every minute.

At St. Blarys, Miss Hardy will serve as chief marshal during the coming year and will be editor4n-chief of the annual Stagecoach. She played basketball on the Sigma Mu team.

After graduation from St. Marys, she would like to enroll at Wake Forest because she likes the campus, "the students are friendly and my possible chosen field is well established there.

Sketching, arts and crafts and decoupage are listed by Bliss Hardy as her favorite

fTith The Women

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 39, 1972C-1

hobbies.

The daughter of Mr. and Blrs. Jesse Thomas Hardee Jr., of 413 N. Waverly St.. her father will be her chief marshal.

For her debut. Miss Hardy will be wearing a white sleeveless gown of silk worsted designed by Bianchi. The mandarin collar has accents of seed pearls and crystal beads which form an intricate scroll design running vertically down the front of the gown and around the bottom. The skirt, which falls from a modifield empire line, has back fulness created by graceful folds of the fabric.

Joy Joyner FARBIVILLE A career of working with people or teaching in an elemoitary school are now the plans of Joy Joyner, who attends Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C.

In commenting on attending a small girls school. Miss Joyner said, At a small school, I felt that I would be able to get to know the girls much betto*. Converse is also a four-year collie, and I will not have to transfer. Her older sister, Ann, graduated from there.

At Converse, Miss Joyner was a member of the drama club and had a part in a Shakespearan play near the end of the school term. She was selected as one of 10 freshmen girls in the Snow Court in addition to being a member of the newspape^ "Conversationalist and annual staff Y and Other Ys.

Daughter of Blr. and Blrs. Thomas Eli Joyner Jr., of 108 E. Lang St., Miss Joyners father will serve as her chief

4-AHSS SARITA WYNNE HARDY

S~BflSS ANNE BATTLE SBHTH

6~M1SS BfARTHA ALUBN SUGG

7-BflSS CAROL JOY JOYNER

marshal. Dawson Andrews of Farmville, a rising soirfiomore at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, will be her assistant marshal.

During the earlier part of the summer, Miss Joyner assisted her mother and sister in wedding plans, ^e will also spend some time traveling and is looking forward to the debutante parties.

Miss Joyner has visited in Washington, D.C., Atlanta, Ga., and Columbia, S.C. A friend of Miss Joyners, Beth Williams, of Columbia is making her debut and the two young ladies will be enjoying debutante festivities there.

For her formal presentation, Bliss Joyner will be wearing a gown of French illusion over peau de soie designed with a scalloped neckline and hemline.

The gown is beaded with tiny seed pearls and ap-pliqued with lace medallions. The chapel length train extends from the waist in the back of the A-line skirt.

When asked about hobbies. Bliss Joyner concluded, I enjoy needlepoint, and also being involved in drama at college.

Jackie Minges Greenville debutante Jackie Minges is spending this summer at home and aijoying vacation as compared to last summer whoi she traveled to Europe with her family.

Last summer, the Blinges family flew to London, England, and toured in Denmark and Switzerland. Ihey returned home abroad the S. S. France.

The entire trip was just

great, but my favorite part was the trip back to the United States via ship, said Bliss Blinges.

The family just recently returned from a weeks trip to Freeport in the Bahamas.

Daughter of Mr. and Blrs. John F. Minges II, of 2000 Pinecrest Dr., her father will be serving as Bliss Minges chief marshal for her official bow to North Carolina society at the Debutante Ball scheduled for early September in Raleigh.

Her assistant marshal will be Donald Taylor of Greenville, a studrat at East Carolina University.

Miss Blinges has attended St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, for the past three yearstwo years of high school and one year of college. "After attending high school there, I had made so many friends I decided to stay there for two years of college.

I am now planning to transfer to East Carolina University and will enter the School of Nursing. After being confronted by several accidents, I decided that I might like to become a nurse.

I also enjoy the courses in science which would be required for a nursing degree, said Bliss Minges.

Scottish dancing which is popular in North Carolina is practiced by the Gillie Callum Dancers at St. Marys of which Bliss Blinges is a member.

The group has performed before various Civic groups, on television and in St. Marys activities.

"My favorite dance is between crossed swords which is a traditional Scottish

dance. Long ago, men did this dance before they went into battle, remarked Miss Blinges.

Miss Blinges also enjoys crochetting, various types of water sports, tennis and playing the piano.

Anne Smith SNOW HILL - A three-week to Europe highlighted the summer of 1972 for Anne Smith, who returned home in mid-June.

The tour group, which was headed by Miss Smiths parents, traveled to England, Switzerland, Italy and France.

"Traveling abroad is something everybody should do if at all possible. I found that the people are basically very friendly and the countries are very beautiful.

Something interesting and memorable happened everyday, said Miss Smith.

During the remainder of the summn*. Miss Smith plans trips to Wrightsville Beach to spend lots of time enjoying the sun and entertaining school friends. Her summer vacation will be somewhat shorter than some college students when she returns to St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, on Aug, 24., A graduate of Greene Central High School, Miss Smith said, I wanted to attend a small girls schooL which offered a good curriculum as well as having other outstanding advantages. My sister attended there and also loved it.

Although I have not yet declared my college major, I irian to transfei* either to Wake Forest or Carolina which are both good schools

in good locations. I want to attend a coeducational college after my tw years at St. Marys, commented the debutante.

Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon Smith III, of 106 N. Greene St. Her father will be serving as her chief marshal and Robbie Hill of HbokOTton, a rising junior at East Carolina University, will be her assistant.

Miss Sknith loves animals which includes family pet dogs, Tippy and Rufus, and enjoys all water sports and various types of music.

Martha Sugg

A summer of varied activity has filled much of the time for Debutante Martha Sugg of Greenville.

She attended the first session of summer school at East Carolina University taking a Spanish course. During the latter part of summer vacation, she will be traveling to Disney World and will be a bridesmaid in a wedding in Winston-Salem.

A student at Stratford Collie, Danville, Va., Miss Sugg said the school was recommended by a good friend. I visited the campus and liked it immediately. 1 also didnt want to attend a large university. Stratford has a warm atmosphere and the girls are very friendly, which annealed to me. Through an English course at school. Bliss Sugg has decided iqion a major in primary education. The course involves volunteer work in the community through a tut<H*ing prt^prim. I tutored in a second grads (Coatbraei ea Page C4>

ea-n* My MtKUr, Cnmmt, N,C.Smuy. Joly M. If72

Engagements Announced

The

Local Scene

bf MosoAe Trohnan

Debutante BaUChairman TNamei ^ lub Membei

The wedding ceremony of Martha Gooding and Doi^ Jacobson will be solemnized in the First Christian Church, Ayden, on Sept. 23.

For the ceremcmy, Martha will be wearing of mothers wedding gown, which is now 30 years old.

After the wedding, the couple wl be living in Winston-Salem, where they are buying a 50-year old Georgian style house with plans to restore it.

The bride-elect graduated from Southern Seminary Junior College, Buena Visto, Va., and att^ed East Carolina University and Atlantic Christian College. She is now working in Winston-Salem with Noland Co.

Doug attenctod Gemgia State University and is now working for Kester Co., also in Winston-Salem.

RALEIGH - Henry J. Young m of Ralei^, MK> is disirman of the 1972 Debutante Ball, has served in all the major offices and commitee assignments of the Terpskhorean dub, qwn-soring organization of the nations only statewide debutante ball.

y/hea 207 young ladies firom across the state make their formi^ bows to North Carolina society (m S^. 8 at Memorial auditorium, the success of the presentations will depend a great deal on the efforts of Young and a committee of Terpsichorean Club members.

Bom in Statesville, the son of a

sichorean Club, graduated fhun Nmth State UnhrerMty and is of Jollys Jewelers.

He is married to the Janie Jolly Ragsdale and have three sons: Henry J< age four, Graham Sherrill, two and George Ragsdale, year old. They reside Marlowe Road ho*e.

The Youngs are active in] Christ Episcopal Church, and' Young is a member of the Rotary Qub, Sphinx Club, Tee Off Qub, of which he is a past president, and is president of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Gemological Society

Births

A fall wedding is being planned Virginia Cowan and Dr. Donald Pierce.

A graduate of Dyouville College School of nursing, Buffalo, N. Y., the bride-dect is now on the staff of the Home Care Departmrat of St. Lukes Hospital Center, New York City.

Donald is a graduate of Yale University and Columbia University CoUege of Physicians and Surgeons. He is presently a resident in internal medicine at St. Lukes Hospital.

charter member of the Terp- membw of the board of the

North Carolina Jewelers Association.

Serving on Youngs Committee are: R. Robert H. King; Charles Lefort; John M. Boxley; Hal V. Worth, HI; C. L. Benson Jr.; M. Hugh Hinton; James W. C. Daniel; John M. W. Crute, Jr.; Frank R. Liggett III; Ralph McDonald; John D. McConnell, Jr.; J. LanseHouston; Harry K. Clark II; George R. Ragsdale and E. Samuel Simpson.

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Hardee Sr., Farmville, a son, Roy Thmnas Jr., on July 25, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stokes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson A. Stokes Jr., 1900 S. Charles St. 12-C, a daughter, Catherine Bryce, on July 25, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TUGWELL. . .is the MBS SWANEE ROBERSON.. .is flie dau^ter of

to 1^^ announce her Greenv^, who announce her engagement to

O'* StUiweU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul weddtal 2 GreenviUe. The wedding will take place

Back-To-School Fashions Include Plaids, Patterns And Return To The Classics

The First Baptist Church, Farmville, will be the scene of the wedding of Cheryl Tugwell and Raymond Linville on Sept 2.

Cheryl wiU be a junior at East Carolina University this fall, where she is an elementary education major.

A snior at East Carolina University, Raymond is secretary and {edge instructor of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He is a clinical psychology major.

Gardner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lee Gardner, Kinston, a son, Eldrin Lee, on July 27, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

RIGGAN'SSHOE REPAIR SHOP

Downtown Greenville 758-0204

111 West4th St. Close Wed., 1 P.M.

By GAY PAULEY UPl Womens EdUor NEW YORK (UPD-Back to achools fashion report card is a blackboard jungle of plaids and pattmns, the i*imary colors, the return to the classics, the liyered look. And what else? Jeans!

lliese themes run through collections for both sexes from nursery school right on through the teens.

Those denims go right on., and on, and on. Jeans, frayed, faded, patched, decorated with everything from personal art to peace symbols, have become the security blanket oi die young generation.

Most of the fashion f<necast-ers agree that while girls will go more feminine for fail and boys and young men will favor a more masculine look, jeans will remain the single most p(Aent item in the marketplace, says Leda Sanford, Editor, Teens & Boys Outfitter, New York. I^wdal Symbolism Miss Sanford says jeans represent youths rebellion against manufacturor-dictated styles that had nothing to do with the customers desires or needs.

Uie denim wave has swept from pants to jackets, to all weather coats and to new treatmentsa brushed locricto die fabric. The young now can buy new beat-up, bleached-out jeans, or get them cross-dyed with Mack for a darker look.

Denim has a strong influence on othm* fabrics. Suitings and blazers adapt a fros^ look in knits and stretch wool blends. Corduroys simulate diim, as do shirtings in both wovens and single knits.

Out to cut into denims popularity for fall is the big trend throu^out the childrras wear market for plaids. It was

just a year when all the big falric houses - wmit mad for plaid, said Patricia Van CMinda, who writes for Eam-shaws, a publication for buyers. (Plaids hit the adult market with equal power.)

Sometimes the pattern is plaid on plaid, plaid cut on the straight, plaid on the bias. Horse-blanket size plaids dominate in coats, t(gle jackets, trousme, jumpers, pleated skirts with sweatm.

Plaids PrevaU

Bit parts for plaids show in hats, caps, belts, shirts and robes.

Glens are revived, showing for boys in new colorations of, say, olive and plum, or gray and burgundy. Fw the girls the colors are both muted or bold. Its a big year fw the primary oriors Ixright red, yellow, green, and blue in all girls apparel.

In the department of classics, include blazers, baseball jackets, sailin' touches. And sweaters. They go to the head of the class again.

Some manufacturers call them simply knit tops, and the range is from skinny rib tur-tlenecks, to full sleeve treatments, cable stitches, halters, tanks and vests.

Sweaters fit right into the layered manner of dress. Take a shirt, add a sweater, add another shirt like a jacket. Or work a reverse. Take a turtle and add a shirt. Add a cableknit cardigan. The variations are infinite.

Now, some other highlights of fall fashions in girls wear: ,

For pre-teens, pants out-doing dresses, with lots of the jeans-type trousers decorated with nail-heads and the like. Theyre coming with full cuffed legs and high rising waistbands (a break from thehiphuggers), says Miss Van Olinda.

Haberdasher Look Girls go for the haberdashers look, showing in such as button-down shirts with long pointed collars, copies of mens ties.

The body suit goes (xi, with assorted styles of skirts to wrap on. Smocks make minitops, worn with pants or leotards.

Seventeoi Magazine, in its fall roundup of teen fashions, predicts a big season for the unexpectedspink for winter, sweater sleeves, high, "bTrighf cummerbund waists, soft shawl collars, easy jackets that reverse to quilted looks, and quilted jeans.

In its semi-annual roundup of style trends, the Boys and Young Mens Apparel Manufacturers Association (BAMA) lists these other highlights:

Vintage colors A large range df vintage colors appears. Old rose shows for cmduroys, suedes and cash-mra'e sweaters. Wine tones fix>m the brights to the deep burgundies update liyeeds and plaids, blazer flannels. Plum is the darkest of the group, showing in everything from top coatings to jacquard knits.

Neutrals are more varied, with camel the great basic still. Browns will continue to be best sellers because they fit into the casual country approach to dressing, go with leather, tweed and twills.

Everyone likes herringbones. They blanket the market from shirting weights to heavy outerwear, says BAMA. Those tag bold stripes for trousers look very dated. For fall, the trrad is to disguised stripings.

like fine line twills with vertical or basic chalk and pin stripes in color with white.

Tuck-in boot pants are going to gain some popularity ammg older boys, says BAMA. Sales of boots, ri^t iq) to the kneehighs with laces, already are ( the rise.

Loan Manager Speaks To CWI Members

Stearle Pittman, loan manager for Commercial Credit C!orp., presoited the program at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Greenville CWI held at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Pittman discussed the subject of Auto Financing. He pointed out the two major methods of financing in the auto industry. The first method used by many consumers is the sales contract method whereby the consumer agrees to allow die dealer to take care fo the financing.

In the second method, known as direct lending, the consumer makes his own financial arrangements with the company of his choice.

Pittman also stressed tht in financing a vdiicle there are several factors which should be considered. They are as follows: age and cost of v^icle, age of applicant, marital status; if applicant is homeowner or renter; paying habits, occupational group of applicant; and finally if applicants income

The Mt. MitcheU Craft Festival wiU be held on the Town Square of Burnsville Aug. 4-5.

The sale of quality products of the Homebound VisuaUy Imoaired Selfemployment Program of the N.C. Commission for the Blind wUl be sponsored by the Yancey County Country Store during the festival. Capt. and Mrs. George Downing are proprietors of the store.

The festival will be held on Friday beginning at 10 a.m. and on Saturday starting at 9 a.m. There will be demonstrations and exhibitions by well-known craftsmen in weaving, pottery, glass blowing as well as exhibitions of folk dancing and singing.

The Fifth Annual Youth Jamboree will be held at the East Yancey High School on Aug. 30 at 7 D.m. consisting of folk music, ainging and dacig.

The musical comedy, last of the season, Damned Yankees wiU be playing at the Parkway Playhouse, summer theatre, of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and the 14th annual Mineral and Gem Festival will be held at Harris High School in nearby Spruce Pine.

399

is sufficioit to warrant the -financing.

A special guest and prospective member at the meeting was Geneve Lewis.

Invitations were read to the members from both the Kinston CWI and the Kannapolis (TWI to attend their annual summer picnics. Several members made plans to attend the Kinston picnic to be held Wednesday, July 28.

It was announced by president. Pearl Hartsell, that Greoiville won second place in both the Pin and Emblem award and the Attendance award, which was presented recently at the state convention in Gfreen-sboro.

White Sale

Is Now In Progress

Featuring Linens by Fieklcrest at

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The small precise grain is very much in line with todays quieter way of dressing. Bags and shoes come in black or winter white bengai calf.

Bag >21.

Town 1 Country Shoes

SHOP DAILY prom 10:00 A.M. TIL 1:30 P.M

Engagements Announced

Hie Deny Reflector. Greearffle. N.C mik, Jifly li, I1-C4

Decorator Sys Young People Seeking Real Home Look With Natural Fibers

MISS MARTHA WESLEY GOODING. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wesley Gooding of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Douglas Dale Jacobson, son of Mrs. E. V. Staker of Lakeland, Fla., and Mr. Dale Jacobson of Ester-ville, Iowa. The wedding will take {dace Sept 23.

N. C. Debutantes

(Continued From Page C-l>

in a Catholic school and became very interested in what I was doing, said Miss Sugg.

At Stratford, Miss Sugg was a member of the chorus.

She participated in Stratfords study abroad program and spent January of this year in London, England.

^ Thirty-eeven students from ^ratford live in the ^isbury Hotel during their stay here. Miss Sugg traveled to Paris, Switxerland, Germany and HoUand.

In telling of her experiences, Miss Sugg said, I learned so much realizing how much I had taken for granted at home. I met people from all walks of life! America just has so much to offer that I didnt realize until after spending sometime away from home.

In her apare time. Miss Sugg mjoys participating in all types of water sports, singing and playing the piano.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Bruce Sugg, Jr., of 236 Oiurchill Dr. Her father will be her chief marshal and Ernest Lawhorne of (Columbia, S.C., who attends the University of South Carolina, will be her assistant marshal.

Lu Williams

FARMVILLE ~ FoUowing in the footsteps of her sister, Lu Williams will make her official bow to North Carolina society in early September.

Miss Williams sister, Mrs. Nan Williams Gibson, made her debut in 1958. Her uncle, Guilford C. Worsley, of Greenville will be her chief marshal and Jim Williford of Pinetops, a rising senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapei Hill, will

be her assisting marshal.

Also a student at UNC-CH, Miss Williams is majoring in pharmacy. I enjoy chemistry and math and decided to put these courses to good use. My entire family seems to be chemistry-inclined; my father was a doctor, my mother, a lab technician, my sister, a chemistry major, and my brother is a radiologist.

My sister 4n-law, Betsy, of Danville, Pa., is also a pharmacist, and has encouraged me, said Miss WUliams.

This summer. Miss Williams is working as a part of her extern study in pharmacy at the City Drug Co., Farmville. Its interesting, to learn about the different drugs and waht they are used for, she added.

Once in a vdiile I have trouble reading a doctors handwriting, she continued. Miss Williams is allowed to fill a prescription as long as the druggist, James Wheless, is present. I have learned to read some of the doctors codes in filling prescriptions, Miss Williams remarked.

At night, in addition to attending various debutante parties. Miss Williams is responsible for filling out an externship notebook, vdiich is required, and will be graded as part of her sdiooling.

Daughter of Mrs. R. T. Williams, of 407 Grim-mersburg St., and the late Dr. WiUiams, Miss Williams is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority at UNC. She has been selected for membership in Gamma Alpha Lambda, honorary sorority, based on high academic adiievement.

1bur name has

anicerii^ to it..

exdnsiv^

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MISS SHIRLEY EUZABETH HOUSE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. House of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Ronald Lane Lassiter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Provert Lassiter of Rt. 1, Bethel. The wedding will take place Sept 24.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeataret Writer The Psychedelic look is out in youth decorating, nothing is deader, says youthful interior designer Jane Victor, who designs interiors for many newlyweds.

These days she must use a deeper levd of analysis to understand shat the jfotmg-New Yorkers and suburbanites are trying to convey to her. She must determine what they want, what they will ccmtribute to their homes with their own handicrafts, and how she can tie the whole thing together before she can begin decorating.

For young people, Miss Victor says thre are two types of decorating-iprimitively oriented and sophisticated. But they are both geared to a real home lo(A with natural fibers and natural woods, she observes.

The u4iole bit for the sophisticated kxA is a revival of the 140s with straifdit draperies and no frills. It is a purist traditional look, but with a camp attitude. A sense of humor is considered essential to the decorating sdieme so falxrics may be funlike itsy-bitsy animal designs. This group is well read and well traveled and they in-cmrporate many of thdr finfs into the decorating sdieme. Miss Victor says it is not even surprise if th^ suggest putting bunk beds in the living

room. Young peoirie have no set formula for finmiahing any room.

The primitively oriented decor prefeirred by some yomg peo|^ can take all kinds of rustic twists, the decoration points out one girl for example fdl in love with some swamp wood and in cutting it qpen she discovered It had a reanish iri-deecence. Now her husband has covered dieir livhig room walls with it, sort of a log cabin look Miss Victor observes. *

The cou|rie also used the swamp wood for bookshelves. The husband cut it and growed it all by hand to achieve various dfects.

That coiqdes basic look includes using soy sauce barris and pickle barrels at difia*it heights as tables and seats. Nothing is camouflaged.

Young couples are willing to wait years to furnish a room. They do have the feeling they must decorate immediately to please visUm, and they will not pay the hi^ prices for furniture they see in stores.

Years ago parents would do the whole decorating thing for a dai^ter and daughter-in-law, communicating their own ideas to a decorator. It would be mamas interfxetation of what the kids would like to live with if they only realized it. But now kicte do their own decorating thing, good or bad. And they dont waste their money.

They want to enjoy their homes, and they really do mX care what anycme dM thinks about their homes or how other peqde decfxrate.

All Min >fictors youthful clients want a back to nature scene, and use a great many plants and woodsy effects to lt>vide an outdo<M theme in

their houses or apertntents.

In the nine years she has been decorating Min Victor ka observed trends from eoe extreme to the other. But this real look dwuld be wMi us for a long time, she says.

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Statewide FHA

Meeting Held On ECU Campus

Lets Make Tomorrow Together was the theme of a leadership conference involving 341 chapter officers and advisors of the Future Homemakers of America, vriiich took place at the East Carolina University School of Home Ekonomics Jtdy 24-27.

State FHA Advisor Hazel Tripp directed the conference, uliich was composed of various workshop sessions and discunions on good leadership. FHAs national meeting ended in Los Angeles two weeks ago.

Presiding at sessions throughout the week were the following state officers:

Robin Webb of South Edgecombe High, president; Susan Edwards of Ruther-fordton-Spindale High, vice presid^it; Mary McLaurin of Beaver Creek High, secretary;

Marywinn Saiill from Shelby Senior High, teasurer; June Crawford from Jordan Matthews High, reporter; Angela Shepard from Rockingham High, parliamentarian; Jan lOnton from West Ekigecombe High, historian; and Celia Franks from Jones Senior High, recreation leader.

Conference speakers included state Representative Sam Bundy and Nerham Warwick,

-Dept, of Public Instruction special consultant for the disadvantaged and handicapped.

Dr. Miriam Moore, dean of the ECU School of Home Economics, said this is the first time state FHA officers have ever met on the ECU campus.

FHA is commonly misunderstood and underestimated by the general public, she said, probably because it is generally thought to be merely another high school club.

However, she noted, FHA is one of the largest youth organizations in the nation, with membership open to both girls and boys. Its aim is to prepare its members for improved family life, and one way this goal is manifested is that mmbers begin now, trying to contribute more to their own families wellbeing and harmony.

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Engagement Announced

MISS VIRGINIA EUZABETH COWAN. . .is the laughter of Dr. and Mrs. George S. Cowan of Pefliam Manor, N. Y., who announce her engagement to Dr. Donald A. Pierce, son of Dr. and Mrs. Norwin C. Pierce of Greenville, lie wedding will take place in the fall.

SUMMER DESSERT milk sponge cake is laden with strawberries and whirled cream.

/is Time For

Strawberry Cake

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor One of the most pleasant desserts you can make is a Strawberry Cream Cake. For this you can use hot milk sponge cake sandwiched with whipped cream and strawberries.

The following recipe for the cake makes two layersone to put in the freezer and one to use right away.

STRAWBERRY CREAM CAKE One 8-inch layer hot milk sponge cake, see recipe below

1 pint fresh strawberries

2 tablespoons sugar

> 2 cig) heavy cream >4 teaspoon vanilla With a long sharp serrated knife split the cake in half horizontally to make 2 layers. Place one of the layers on a cake plate.

Rinse strawberries with cold water and hull. Cut large ber-

mixer beat eggs and vanilla until lemon color and thickened. Gradually beat in the sugar until very thick and ivory color.

Meanvhile in a 1-quart saucepan heat milk with butter until butter melts and bubbles appear aroimd edge of milk. Add to egg mixture and beat just until combined. Add flour mixture and quickly beat in just until smooth. Turn into prepared pans. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean25 minutes. Cool in pans on wire racks for 10 minutes; turn out of pans and at once peel off wax paper. Cool completely.

Use 1 layer of the cake as directed in Strawberry Cream Cake recipe. Wrap other layer of cake appropriately and freeze to use another time.

Change The Wedding But Keep Courtesy

By Abigail Van Buran

I* im ur cMww TmiMN. v. mm mat, imj

DEAR APPALLED: dad yo didB*t have the aerve ta say aaytUiig to the paraae. After the kids si^ their *1 dos" their pareias are aot req^MiUe fer their aetloM. 1 agree. costoms do ehaage. good maaaers do aot The appropriate expreesioB of gratitiMe is a pereeaaflly writtea BoteThe ezceptioa behig whea the aomber raas iato the high haadreds or iato the thoosaads.

[p. S. Tluit coople at least seat a eard. I was advised that a yooag eoaple was aeat a cheek for their waddfaig gift, aad the oaiy aekaowiedgeaieat ever reeeived was a "Oaak you" writtea oa the back of the caaeelled chedi!]

DEAR ABBY: I am an 18-year-old girl and I have uvcu taking guitar lessons for some time now. I recently awitdied to a new teacher who is very attractive. [Hes abw 20.] He has complimented me on my cintheg^ mt hair, and once he even said he dKMii^t I was "cute. He has casually put his arm around me, touched my hand and nudged my foot. From these actions I take it he has an eye for me.

Well, I want him to know that I have an pye for him, too, but in these sitnatioiis I tend to turn red and dam up. 1 am hoping hewUlaskmeout, butlam Mttinff a little tired of wdting. Should I mak; aome dSivS toward him? Or aboukl I let him make the first move?

tired of WAITING

u TIRKD: Dont make aay eerC of "move tewaid

kim, iNrt tf metUag eomes aloag tkat reqaiiea aa escort, ask Mm. If he doesat Jomp at the ehaaee, qait waitlag. He prebably has a giri Mead.

DEAR ABBY: I have a nei^ibor lady who leaves her pet [a dog of questionaMe pedigree] tied up in her back-ym from 7:30 a. m. until 5 p. m.-five days a week, while she works.

The poor dogs leash is about 10 feet long, but It invari-ahly gets tangled up in some bushes and the porch bannister, preventing him from reaching the pan of water she has set out for him.

Also, there is no ihdter whatsoever to protect this dog from the suns rays, vddch are very |inntiig thff days.

Ive heard some pathetic cries for help when this dog is in trouble, and on these occhskms Ive gone out and freed him from his entanglement But what will happen iriien I go on luy vacation?

I once told the woman that if she couldnt provide better care for the animal she ought not have one, and she aid "I need him for protection at night and mind your own busiiiBis!

Now what? LOVES ANDCALS

DEAR LOVES: Report her to yuur local Huaaae Sode-hr. If the aaimal is previding her wBh prelectlin at night the least she eaa |a is to prsvlde him with a decent and comfortable sheMer.

ABBY. BOX mm.

Abby. POr a

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res in quarters, medium or small berries in half. Mix berries with 1 tablespoon of the sugar.

Beat cream until it holds stiff peaks, beating in the remaining 1 taUespoon sugar and the vanilla toward the end of the beating.

Spread half the whipped cream over the cake layer on the cake plate; top with half the bmries and all their juice. Add other cake layer, remaining cream and remaining harries. Refrigo*ate if not servoi St once.

Makes 0 servings.

HOT MILK SPONGE CAKE 1*4 ciqps sifted cake flour 14 tjwspooas baking powder * N teaspoon salt 2Cfgs

*2 teiispoon vanilla

1 ctq> sugar *2 ciq> milk

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Line bottoms of two 8-inch round layer cake pans with wax paper.

On another sheet of wax paper adt together the cake flour, baking powdsr and salt, ftl BBOdium bowl of electric

MARTIN ACADEMY

Open For Fall Enrollment

Martin Academy of Everette. N.C., an approved non-public school by the State Department of Public Instruction, offers a full academic and athletic program for grades 1-9. Large, modern building, adds to educational environment. All teachers have "A" or higher certificates. Athletic program includes football and baseball, boys and girls basketball, and softball for girls.

If interested in enrolling your child for the 1972-1973 school term, the school will be open on Wednesday nights, July 2, August 2, and August 23 from 7:00 to9:00 P.M. and Sunday evenings from 3:00 to):00 P.M. on July 30, August 0, and August 27. For further information call W.C. Briley, principal, 795-4319 Robersonvilie, N.C. or mail this coupon.

! Student's Name

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nCAR ABBY: I ronllaa diit many yomg paopla havu gone in for far out wuddiiiga, wUeh is all with ma. But when they depart from the conveoUooal "thank you" note for their wedding gifta, I think thqr ere going too for.

To^y I received what was supposed to be a "thank you"/i^ for a waddfaig gift I sent to a young coufStB. [The bride was foe daughter of dear friends, so I sent a wy expensive silver coffee service.]

The a^nowledgment was a folded dece of pigwr. On the front waa *mANK YOU" commsrdafiy printed In gold letters. When I opened It toere was e pbot^aphers pe-ture of the couple on one side, and a ahort poem on the other with the couples names printed below. Abby, that was it! The bride did address the envelope by hand, wUeh was the only personal touch.

I was appalled. I wouldnt have the nerve to aiQr anything to the coig>le or to their parents, but thru you, Abby, I have been able to fume accordingly. Any comment? No Mme, please. APPALLED

Convention Plans' Discussed By WOTM Hiursday

The final plans fM* foe state oonventkm were discus^ at toe business meeting of toe Women of toe Moose Thurdsay night.

The cmventkm will be held in Aaheviile Aug. 11-13. Several coworkers are planidng to attend.

It was decided to make a donation of $452 in the next fiscal year ($1.00 po* member) to Mooseheart for the purpose of Jhdping finance a new Health Oenta* for the diildren tho. One-third of the amount will be paid at toe state convention and the remaining two-thirds will be paid at the other two state

meetings during the year.

Requests were made by several of the chairmen for their projects for the year, which were approved.

Bfrs. Ed Moore, sick and cheer chairman, gave a report.

The lateat bidletin conconing changes in the procedures from Mooseheart was read. Senior Regent Mrs. A. W. Diehl presided during the meeting.

Refreshments were served following toe btniness session.

i V

To her new classic dress for fMl, a staj^ of toe wardrobe, a woman adds pearls, neat pumps, and streamlined bags. Gives her the classic riiigitiit look, according to Mildred Sullivan, fashion coordinator of the New York Couture Business Council.

i iW\ 1 1 f N

Marriage Announced

MRS. JOHNNIE CARL BROWN...is the former Connie Lou Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Cox of Greenvle, whose marriage to Mr. Brown , son of Mrs. Lena Brown of Greenville, and the late Mr. Johnnie Lee Brown, took place Thursday.

Personals

Mrs. Robert L. Jones, of St. Petersbrg, Fla., formerly of Greenville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P.C. Kemp, of 806 River Dr.

Cosmetologist Officers Named

Mrs. Bertha Carter, of Alton ni., daughter (A L.D. Barnes, formerly of Richmond, Va., spent some time recently with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Monk Sr., of Bell Arthur.

Blouses go classic for back to school. All-time favorites include menswear shirt, newest with white collar and cuffs. Also: the bodysuit-blouse with a colorful dickey is everywhere. Also in fashions front ranks: the cowboy shirt, the smock, and the soft blouse in crepe or knits.

Officers for the coming year were named at the meeting of the Pitt County Ck)smetologist Association Tuesday night at Lulas Beauty Shop.

Named were: President, Debra Hardee; Vice President, Edna Hodges; Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Johnston; and Historian, Lois Johnston.

The officers will be installed at a dutch dinner in August. The business session was conducted by Mrs. Hardee.

An ice cream supper was served by Mrs. Lula Flake.

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Between Us

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C/Snn4ny, JtOy M, lfn>~-SSquabbles Call For Special Kind Of Tact

By DR. HAIMGINOTT Note to readers: The en-cowitera depicted in ray colaran are deaigMd to serve as a practical gaide to Improve comrannkation. They are not to he Uken literally. They shonld be adapted to ladlvldaal sitnations and indivMnal ways of speaking.

RIVALRY AMONG CHILDREN presents a challenging problem lor parents. They know they cannot allow a child to bully a brother or sister. But often in their rush to protect the victim, parents do damage to both children. Example:

Mother caught lO-year-old Bruce picking on Steven who is seven. Mother shouted: Stop it.

You big bully! Pick on someone your own size. Leave your little brother alone. *

Mothers message was far from helpful. libelittied Steven and gave si^us to Bruce. To Steven thtS teiTed: Mother thinks Im weak and cant take care of myself. Bruce concluded: Mother thinks Im a big bully. I have the name, I might as well play the game. Thus, Mothers intervition only strengthened in them the negative traits she tried to eliminate.

To diminish sibling squabbles, a mother need not resort to ghting words. Name-calling only teaches children how to insult. It does not improve con conduct. Mother could have said: Bruce. I heard you. It is

unacceptaUe. No one is to be insulted in our home. It is against the values of our famy.

Ibis may not stop sibling rivalry, but it plants a seed of peace in the diUdrens minds.

WHEN PARENTS demand written explanations of siUing quarrels, dldren often choose to seittle their own disagreonents. ^

When Mother and Father returned frttm an evoiing at the theater, they found a note from Monica, 12, pinned to a pillow. It said:

Dear Mom and Dad,

Jeff uses vulgar language to me and in a fresh tone of voice. I can bear it no longer. Since you dont appreciate me telling you

orally, I am writing this note. Jeff gave me a hard time and threatens me just because I didnt put the used towels in the laundry after I washed my hair. He treats me like a piece of dirt. He fights with me wally as wdl as physically. PLEASE do something abotk this. IT IS NO JOKE!!! EVERY WORD IS THE ^OLE TRUTH. THE ONLY TIME I ATTACK HIM IS

WHEN

DEFEND

MYSELF!!!!

Monica

In the morning, Mother handed the lettw to Jeff and asked him to respond in writing. Jeff wrote: Monica may not know it, but when she pours powder in her towel, it fills up the bathnxun air. I am allergic to it and I start to sneeze. I have asked her to stop doing it. Instead, she makes fun of my sneezing. Please convey to her

that it is not a joke. Love, Jeff.

Mother, without comment, handed the letter to Monica. There wore no more complaints.

In dealing with sibling squabbles, it is best to be laconic. As this episode indicates, it is possible at times to solve problems without inquiries, accusations, testimonies and judgments. Written confrontations often deescalate conflicts, silently.

United Cerebral Palsy Chairman In Pitt Named

Mrs. Jane D. Davis has been named Pttt County chairman of the United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina campaign. The appointment is announced by Mrs. Frances Jackson, state campaign chairman.

As chairman, Mrs. Davis will be in charge of the Happiness Is Helping campaign for this year on the most dreaded of all childhood cripplers. She stressed the importance of the UCP services to Pitt County which help children with cerebral palsy become at least partly self-sufficient.

Cerebral palsy strikes every 53 minutes somewhere in the United States and has affected more the 750,000 persons in the nation, Mrs. Davis said. A former volunteer worker at the Cerebral Palsy Center in Richmond, Va., she explained that the condition is caused by damage to the motor centers of the brain, usually before or at

birth, and affects the bodys muscular control. It ay be accompanied by such related problems as defective vision.

JANE D. DAVIS

Home Builders Ass'n Is Formed

deafness, and mental retardation.

The help provided by the UCP affiliate includes diagnostic,, treatment, and counseling services, she explained. In ad-diti(m, more than $10 million has gone into a nationsd research program which supports oninent scientists and medical authorities in their efforts to discover the causes of cerebral palsy and to develop a prevention or cure. In North Carolina a Home Service (HTOgram is providing nurses especially trained to help cerebral palsy victims with such practical problems as feeding, toilet training, and recreation.

ike Pitt County chairman is a native of Richmond, Va., the wife of the Rev. Russell Reid Davis. A teacher at D.H. Conley High School, she has B.A. degrees in psychology and biology from Westhampton College of the University of Richmond and an M.A. degree in counselor education from East Carolina University. %e and her husband have three daughters, Catherine Ray, Elizabeth, and Anne. She is a member of Boyd Presbyterian Church, which her husband serves as pastor.

CHILDREN OFTEN need our help in learning methods of communicating their grievances. Examines:

Mother was in the kitchen and the girls siq;q>osedly were doing homework. Sounds of quarreling were beard. Robin, 8, rushed into the kitchen shouting: Diane is bothering me! Shes playing her music box, and making noise and I cant do my work!

Mother: I think ypu ought to tell her your plight.

Robin: What does that mei|n?

Mother: Yotr trouMe. Tell her the noise is disturbing you.

Robin left in a hurry. Mother

heard her say: Diane, Im going to tell you my plight! I am very disturbed.

Quiet descended.

Mother was helpful because

she did not rush to intervenOi She avoided questions and explanations. Instead of trying to resolve the conflict, all by herself. Mother offered her daughter a method f solving proUems.

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Your admonition should guide, not insult, squabbling siblings.

The Greenville-Washington Home Builders Association was organized Thursday night with Ed Tipton of Greenville elected to head the organization as presidoit.

Organized with the purpose, it was pointed out, of bringing together all areas of the home building industry, the association will be affiliated with the North Carolina and National Associations of Home Builders.

In addition to Tipton as president, the association elected Doug Miller of Greenville and Wilbur Tetterton of Washington vice presidents. Lester Brown of Greenville will serve as secretary-treasurer.

Also elected were Lee Ball of Greenville as program chairman Euid David Nichols of Greenville as membership chairman.

According to Brown, the national association was represented at the organizational session by Homer

Moth Prof Will Go To Moscow

Dr. Lokenath Debnath of the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics will attend the Thirtemth International Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mathematics in Moscow August 21-26.

Tlie Congress, a gathering for noted mathematicians throu^out the world, will be held at Moscow University. Lecturers include experts from the U.S., the U.S.S.R., the United Kingdom, West Germany, Belgium, France, Canada, the Netherlands, Australia, and the Scandinavian countries.

Dr. Debnath will depart for the confo^ce from Calcutta, India, where he is currtly visiting lecturer at Calcuttas Centre of Advanced Study in Applied Mafiiematics.

Barrett of Fayetteville. State representatives were John Bell of Goldsboro, secretary of the state organization; and Nick De Mai, executive vice president. Charles McLaurin, president of the North Carolina Home Builders, also attended.

Membership in the

association. Brown reported, will be open to builder and associate members residing in Pitt and Beaufort Counties. Regular monthly meetings will alternate between Greenville and Wa^ington.

TTie organization plans its next meeting for Sept. 5. Requests for information concerning the association should be directed to P.O. Box 1039, GreenvUle.

Action Taken By Adjustments Bd.

ED TIPTON

At the Greenville Board of Adjustments meeting Thursday night, the following action was takne on agenda items.

Approval was given to the request for variance for a covered entrance at the Harris Supermarket on East Tenth Street. ITie request was made by Pitt Marine and Paint Center, Inc.

The board approved a request for a special use permit and variance by Charles Wilkerson to move a duplex apartment from 115 East Eighth to 200 East Eighth Street.

A special use permit request by Walter Williams to construct a service station at the Northwest corner of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street was apinroved.

Approved with restrictions was a request for a special use permit by Mrs. A1 Davis. The request was in order to construct a kindergarten on the east side of Cedar Lane, between East Tenth and Jefferson. Three requirements that must be met are that Mrs. Davis provide a petition of approval of 75 percent of the residents living 200 feet from the property. The second requirement was that off-street

parking requirements be so that cars can come and go without major traffic congestion. The third request made by the board was that the kindergarten operate between the hours of 9 and 12 daily.

Denied by the board was a request for variance by the Grace Free Will Baptist Church. According to the board, the setback request by the church was too extreme.

The board also elected two new officers. Samuel &tx>ks was elected chairman, M^ile Howard G. Porter was elected vice-chairman.

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SHIPWRECK TREASURE

VOLOS, Grrece (UPDThe Athanassakeicm Archeological Museum has placed on disiday rich finds from a Byzantine shipwreck excavated at the islet of Aghios Petros in the North grades islands.

The treasure includes bronze objects, glass vases and glazed {dates. Salvage work continues on the raising and {X'esmratimi of the wooden ship.

A person standing 700 feet above sea level can see about 35 miles.

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The Vfigin blmids number far les$ flton 11,0Q0| however. There are 1,600, courting every little islet60 owned by the United Sutes and the rest by Britain.

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THE DAILY REaPLECTOR

OttENVHI^MC

Three ''Outlandish'' Ideas that Could Resliape Our World.

Quiz: How Do Men and Women Rea0 DiRerendy?

A Different Way To Barbecue Those Summertime Steaks!

reiSerobwiWSfsi

AsknwmVMrsdr

^ *?mou pMon a quaition? Sand tha quaation on a poatcard. to Aak. Family Waakly, 641

Aaa^ Nm Yc^ M.Y. 100. Wa'II pay $6 for pubiiatiad quaationa. Sorry, wa cant anawar otharc.

FOR ERNEST BORGNINE ^BH niH>, because there are two lovely children involved yHk) Yom*i>ebem monied fiimtkmet. Do worn Oimk you have been brainwashed to the point where Aeytt even

At* at Am ^rrii.ara _____JU^ Want to SCO me any more. I am a tamily man. All I want is

iwamnget iiecer farted?- a wife who wiD lisLi to my troubles. to come

L. r, bcotttbmff. Neb, my famity. To wotIc for their sakes. But maybe # I thildc Fm an easy caich. I honestW fml that I havn bnom thats wh>r<> I wnnt wmm^ T pmvidAd last wifin with ^ taken advantage of. People always thiidc when a mama^ ^ hMiiHhil hnmn, a rnr, swrniming pnnl, xervwifs. Mi^iiw Wwi breaks up that the man is at fault. Bdieve me, I tried des- mudi. Because suddenly she tes me that Fm an (dd man peratdv to keep mv marriages together, paiticalarly the last anrl he prefers a ymmg man.

FOTONY RANDALL

Isittraeth^ysNirtfflcanryyoar World Warn Aimy-identi-icaftioneanl in yaw waDet?-ILT., Decatur, m.

I do-beca^ it is a pexfect identification. It has pic-^ ture on it, my thumbpiiat, my sienatnre. Besictos, I K the ^n waylloiedlmckmlMd. ^

FOR LEE TBEVINO, professional golfer

Which player do the pros rate as the tou|^>eit mu to com-

peteagainst?Charies Wood, Adentic City, N.J.

Without question, Jach Nkddaus. When hes in the field, most of us are content if we can just beat himand that usually means winning die tournament

What does it feel Kke to be a gorgeous, beautiful woman whos abn^ beh^ Mtowed 1^ as many pnbrs of mens eyes as there are in the room?-D. Wash.

^ ^^ood Kcfl Fve been adoed questions like thatthnwnwl ' times. Aj I can say is that no matter how ngiy or beautiful a woman is, Ae cant possibly hear enouA tunes that she kx)bgood,arhawgooddmkx)ks.Th^s Wlifdme,thaFs

vdiat ft is. It s wdiat recps her goii^ in thft world. WKmRlBtBBSMM

FOR HUGH aBRIAN

Why do you think pco|de adc celebrities for autographs? -G. L., Savannali, Ga.

To most people its just an excuse to find out how you smell, how tall vou really are, if youre wearing your own hair. Most people find it embonrasing to apfuoach a celeb-rity. But some come up and say, Hi! 1 want to shalco hands with you; I enjoy what you do. Theyre secure, they dont HHHhBHHHHH need an excuse.

FOR L,FATRtCKC!RAI in, actt^ director of ihe FBI -How do you eipect to ron the FM wstimot aay law-enforce- '-meat eaperienceF-|ean IfaeplnBr, landala, Iowa ; Fm aware of the tremendous regponaihilHy of being head of the FBI; bift I fed u^ career as a lawyer and as Assistant Attorney Generd has given me sufficient eiperienoe and inf^ iniD kw enforcaneot With the bdp of my asooci-ates in the FBI, Fm confident I can meet the challenge

FOR LANA WOOD, star of "A Place Cted Today*'

How long a day do actors really have to work?-L. N., Man-katOjMimi.

^ When I was on televisicm cm Peyton Place, I never saw the sun. Id get up at 5 ajn., work onstage aU day, and go home after dark. Its a strange, funny sort of hfd Fd finish shooting at 8:30 pjn., rush booie and scrub off mv makeup, have a cup of soup, and zoominto bed at 9 ocdoc^

FORCAmXL BURNETT

1 reed soaaewliereAat yen hale singmg. Is dm true?Diemi Waii&k,GridLed^lficli. "

Not true. I have said I fed tmcomfortaUe sometimes singing a song os myad^. Its more fun to sing with odiers, or as a character.

FOR ROBERT SHAW

Youre mrried to Mary Ure, one of the woridTs great actresses, and you have worked with bar on the stage and What actresses would you still 13 to work widi? M. West, Hartford, Conn.

This is mostly futile, butthe best actress Fve ever seen m niovies is Cadbo. No qoestkin. She would have dominated me. And Fd fike to woik witii Natalie Wood. Sh^ under-rated, did a fine job in Splendor in the Grass.And what about Jeanne Morean? Alas, no chanriP no chancel

FORIOE SCHMIDT, cooch of the Detroit Lions ^ With a nmniag qnartiabnci Hke Greg Lan&y, why dont yon ran the WisUone T eSense thafs so popdar with col-lege coaches?|. Cbnnn, Imaini^ Mich.

# Several teams, indndft^ the Lions, are puttiitt more emphasis on the nmanm abilftics of the quaiteii^^ !.* season, we mstalfed demote option {days m Greg Landry and da^ were quite sucoessfuL I fed this is die start of a trend in pro bafl. Kmever, its difficult to say whether the Wishbone wdl be a basic formation in die NFL diis sea-son. I prefer to think that it wiD be an adjunct to our regular formation.

Cowf by John HMHHon/aioto PlwiM

July 30.1972 lORtl^^

IMIMOt.lMVimm.Clitom MOir

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Look at whatsufiimerisdoingto your skin! The complexicm you*ve pampered is being ravaged by sum-nraer weather and Slimmer fan. You, stay out too. long in the blazing sun. You Swim. You go from sunbaked streets to air-conditimied stores to wind-whipped car rides. You squint to cut down sun glare. You bathe and shower frequently to keep fresh and cool. And all these activities can add up to com-T>lcxkMi dryness that accentuates lines and wrinkles.

Your skin becomes parched. Flaky. Decidedly older-kxddng. No wonder you*re troubled about the way you look. But there is no reason to worry. Many youthful-look-ing womon who face the ravages of summer weatha* have discovered the wonderful secret of Oil of Olay as a beautiful answer to those-'on*s complexion damage. They know that summer skin like yours literally thirsts for Oil of Olay and its soothing ministratkHis. Oil of Olay quickly penetrates the surface layer of your skin, where the beauty Mend can woik most effectively. To hdp soften and smooth sun-and-wind-parched skin. To provide generods amounts of tropical moisturizing oils and natural motsture, needed to rqdenish the vital fluids that have been stolen by sununer. To ease away wrinkle-ticcentins dryness that makes you look so much Mder. And to establish a protective barrier to keep your skins own natural mcnstiire from sunendering to the harsh heat and sudden temperature changes.

OrdniarHy, youthfiiMotHdng women in countries around the worid who care for their skin use Oil of Olay nioming and night in a skin-cherishing ritual But when summer robs extra amcNuits of youth-giving moiature and ^oil from your skin, your complexion responds favonMy to pam-, pering much more fiequently than twice a day.

Lavish (Ml the beauty fluid, available from druggists eveiywbere in the United States as Oil of Olay moisturiztng lotkm, as often as your skin signals the need. Whenever summer weather makes your complexion feel dry or tight or rou|^ to the touch, nature is asking for and needs all the help it can get from soothing Oil of Olay.

No matter how often you use the beautifytng Mend during the ^y, however, dont neglect applying it generously to your face amd throat before bedtime, so that it can do its g(x>d work during the quiet hours of sleep. And then, of course, first thing in the morning, to face the day beautifully. Oil of Olay pene- i trates so (fuickly that it leaves no greasy film,] making it an ideal makeup base. Your cosmetics never streak or change color. And, if you let your face go bare of makeup in the summer. Oil of Olay imparts a lovely dewy glow as it protects and cherishm your complexion, day and night.

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After bathing or swimming^ lav-i^ precious Oil of Olay* wherever your skin feels dry, whenever it fteb dry. Your whole self will respond to the relaxing and beautifying pampering.

Few fields of endeavor have more Mkieiice on our lives than education, medicine and science. Here are reports on three new proposals, or discoveries, in these fields that may seem radical and extreme today, but could prove instrumental in shaping your life in the months and years ahead.

By Charies and Bonnie Remribei^

1. AN studmitt should bs Mckod out of school after thoy finish high wcnooi Q proniiMiBO ironi rv-suming any formal education for at least four years.

This system, says the noted educator Mortimer J. Adler, author of the b(xA, The Commcm Sense of Politics, would help young peofrfe mature more quickly, broaden their learning, focus thmr career plans, and, if engineered properly, could help the nation solve many of its mounting social problems.

_ Under Adlers

MorOmar J. Adtor proposal, youngsters would start school at age two or three, the years that now, he says, are ridiculously wasted. From then until they finished hi^ school at 16, all would be tau^t k same prescribed course of study, ccmcentrating (m reading, writing and mathematics. No vocational instruction would be allowed.

At the end of high school, Adler would award all students Bachelor of Arts degrees and throw them out of schoolabsolutelyfor a minimum of four years, During this time, they would either work in private industry or perform publk>^rvice woik. For instance, says Adler, some mi^t work in the Peace Corps, others in VISTA, still others in a new Envinm-ment Corps, or in mental hospitals or as police cadets.

This work would serve a double purpose. First, it would throw needed manpower into the tasks of improving tiie environment, law enforcement, healtii, foreign relations and poverty. And equally important, it would expow teenagers firsthand to many of our naost oooQifiex soda! Mrobiems.

Says Adler: Schools, no matter bow good, cannot by themselves turn out educated and mature men and women. The quickest maturity and the best preparation for genuine learning c(Mne from real-life experiences.

At age 20, students would have a

choice. Those who felt they had had enough formal sdhocfiing could seek jobs, with the security of having a broad liberal education and real world experienoe behind them. Those who wanted to study for a profession or vocation would first undergo examinations to determine whether they were, in fact, talented in their chosen area and whether their desire for noore formal educati<m was genuine. After this screening, the students would attend spedafieed advanced schools. There, free of charge, each would pursue (Mily studies related to his particular interest

Because of tiiia concentration, Adler sa)^ students could be trained in even the most complicated professions in a mximum of six years. By age 26, at the most evoycme would be ready to put his formal training to use.

The student who comes to his advanced education after four years outside the cloistered predncts of a school has important advantages over todays average college student Adler contends. He is more likely to have escaped the great mental disorder known as adolescence because his outside experiences will have forced upon him a kind of instant manhood. Also, hes much mcne likely to know what be wants and how to work to get it Today, too many campuses are jammed with kids who are just drifting without goals or who axe there only because of family pressures. By narrowing advanced schoffling down to those able and anxious to handle it we could make professional training not only more effective, but cheaper as well.2. Pnopto MiomM bn ptycbologically ncrnniMM lo ommmm mwy aio

Do you seem like a weB-adjusted, pisasant persou te other people but know that inside youre TwCtling up feefings of anxiety, depression and guilt? Do you have ahard time expressing botii anger and affection? Are you a stickler for conformity? If so, you are di^aying dements oi a new re-

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. July 30,1072

Ueas and RewBlatkMis To Maik die 70kThese Three Could Change Our Woi^

1. FM Work, ThM Coltga

search discomy caOed "the cancer-prooc personality and your chances of oontractmg some fonn of maUg-nancy may be significantly faigfier than tfaoae of the average American.

Doctors have iqionilatcd for some time that there it a link between famnan emotiooB and cancer. Now, iqports of two leaearcheti to the American Cancer Society siqiport this hypothesb.

In one sto^, paychologiat daut Bafanson, senior leaeaich scientiit at die Eastern Pennsjdvania Fqrdiiatric institute, used psychological tests to compare die penonaKtiea of hundreds of cancer vicdms with those of other people. Fkom these studies, he is able to determine the personality type that appears most likely to oontnct cancer.

Hie odds that a persoo will get cancer seem to be heightened, Bafanson says, if he "operates with hi^ levels of internal conflict or stress that he tends to mask by rqaessiiig his true feelings. The mask may fool others, but inside he's cfauining with "dosed iq> emo-dons, is defensively self-oentered and often caqieriences depression because , of difliculries in his intimate personal rdatiooaiii^is.

Alio, Bahmon claims, the canoer-prone personality is higUy committed to upbolding social norms, tends to be

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authoritarian and has "great difficulty dealing widi and espressing anger.

On the basis sqiarate studies. Dr. George F. Solomon, associate professor of dinical psychiatry at Stanford University's medical school, seconds Balmson's findings and adds some oon-dusions of bis owil "Quite oonaistait-ly, Solomoo lepom, cancer patients di^day evideaco of sexual pioUems and "unresolved tension concerning a parent figure. Also, he says, cancer victims commonly have suffered the loes of an in^NMtant lelatioiishipsay, through the death erf a spouseprxMT to

the devdopment of a malignant tumor.

The exact mtdianism by which per-sonalfty traits and emotional eaqperi-enoes enhance cKsease suscqdbdity is not yet understood. But doctors may be ftble to perfect mass psydidogical screening techniques to detect persons with greater-diaii-average cancer risk.

3. WHhIn Iht nMi ton yMii, II may bn ponaMn to grow nact cmbon eoplM of any Mig pofionL WIton lit tochnotogy is mnMbit, Amor-icn dwoM condder odibBdilng a

kionllcil wpwdiicfiono of nodoy gmW mon eouM bo grown.

This is the idea of Dr. Robert I.

Sinsheimer, a biologist wiffi the California Institute of Technology. The key is a new biological process called "diMiing. Hus tedmique is based on the scientific fact that eadi individual ceO in any living filing contoins all the genetic conqxments necessary to mair* an identical reproduction of that thing. If a biologist vrants to reproduce a series of identical for exanqde, he can take the nucleus, or "control center, of any cell ftom a live frog and imdant it into an raifertilized frog egg wlKMe own nudeus has been destroyed. The egg will then develop just as if it had been fertilized normally, and because the implMiiied nucfcus contains fiie duomoaomea ynff of the living frog, the new firog that resuhs win be identical to k in evny

genetic respect By repeating fim don-

ing process, fiie sdmtist can "manufacture as many of the same frog as he wants.

Ctoqing has already been used suc-cewfdily in laboratories to nuke acmes of twin frogs, plants and salamanders. Only technical problems stand

in the way of appiying the technique to nuumnab, says Smsfaeimei. "When these probfema are solved, k wffl be poasibie to replicate prize cattle or horses-or humans"

Once the necessary technology is perfected, he bdieves that a bank where the cells of outstanding men and women can be collected and used for dooing should be ekablidied.

Hs is of vital inqwrtanoe, Stn-sheimer argues, because mans triunqdi over his environment has caused the evolutionary process to grow stagnant The world is no longer producing the number of great individuab that it should. "1 believe fiiere should be six or seven times as many men like Newton, Rembrandt and Mozart as there are, he uys.

Such proapects, of coune, give rise to the moat prcrfound ethical questions. Who b to chooae, for example, wfakfa geniuses are to be and in

what number? Having copied a person genetically, how can we recreate the environment in which he grew up and which may have infiuenoed the way he turned out? What can be done about a Hitler who imglit noduce exact rqpii- cas (rf himadf in wiMf simply?

Ckming "will not faring instant Utopia, Snuheimef concedes. "There win be some tragic mistakes, But ultimately I think we can hope to ktqnove and to find new paths truly difiereirf ftmn those we have trod in nmm

the pak. IQI

FAMILY WEEKLY. July SO. 1072 S

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WHAT NATIONAL MAGAZINES KIPORT ABOUT WRAP METHOD;

^ TIME MAGAZINE: The most passive rednctioa plan yet developed ..

COSMOflMJTAN: Spot reducing with pon-eaercise methods can be expensive, bm well worth the fiscal sacrifice.

TTOE STORY: As a result of the treatment. rd lost a total of im inches off my body m 17 days . . . three inches off my upper hq and 216 inches off my up-perthtfis.

WOMAWTS WEAR DAILY: A woman can lose up to 3 on each thigh.

0. WhMisfheF%we.WnpMcihad?

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^.Hmrdnlawii?

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a bit fe?

,A. Perfectly -- you use the safest solution in the wor^ the qncial rrap envelops ytm in a rrem embrace. After using it. you shower or bathe, wash ^ wry (to use it again). You look better. Fed better.

Q. Hew beg in I ese B?

A. Depends on how much reduction you seek and how you follow the program. Perhaps three times the first week, then onoe a week thereafter until you are sathAed with your figure.

Q. How MKh can I Mm down?

A. Depends on the individttal. the temporary lom of inches win vary. Some

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People Quiz

Why IVIen and Wbmoi

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True or False: A woman likes what she sees in the mirror better than a man does. (See number I.)

By lohn E. Cibsifh

People are the most interesting things in the world, and in many ways the most unfathomable in their complexities and contradictions. In this quiz, we focus on some of the attitudes and characteristics of both sexes.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. A woman likes what she sees in the mirror better than a man does.

2. Men are more easily distracted by noise than women are.

3- Women drivers don't get an even break.

4. Women are more sensitive to weather changes than men are.

5. A woman is more concerned over what people think than a man is.

ANSWERS

1. False. Women look in the mirror more often than men, but dont like what they see as well. Studies at two leading univereities (Duke University and the University of Wisconsin) show that men are much more satisfied with the way they look; that women, regardless of age, tend to be raudi more dissatisfied with their faces as well as their figures. When a man looks into a mirror, hes likely to give what stares back at him a casual but reassuring nod of approval, adjust his tic, perhaps flick a bit of smudge from his nose. Not so with the average woman. Hwr eyes rove critically over every feature, wincing at each real or fancied imperfection, the ex{tfession on her face saying: If I only had the receipt, Fd like to exchange it for something else....

2. True. A team of university psychologists tested men and women grad

uate students on their ability to perform mechanical and mental tasks under noisy conditions (clanging of high-pitched electric bells). Results: The mens performance deteriorated, but with the women it was found that 'the n(Mse did not cause any deterioration in performance, and actually had a facilitating effect on mechanical tasks.

3. TrMraccording to driver-reaction studies conducted at Purdue University. In the tests. 123 drivers, selected at random, pulled up behind experimental cars that purposely caused a slight traffic delay. Findings: The sex of the frustrating driver was the big factor in determining the other driver's reaction. Only 52 percent of all drivers bonked at the experimental cars when they were driven by a man, while 71 percent honked at a female-driven car.

4. False. In tests at Kansas State Uni-^ versity Institute for Environmental Research, students were exposed to temperatures ranging from 60 to 98 degrees, and humidities ranging from 15 to 85 percent. Men, it was found, were more sensitive to weather changes than women. They felt un-comfortaWy warm at temperatures the women still found agreeaUe. And it was found that humidity plays a significantly more important role in how men feel than in how women feel.

5. True. Psychological studies show that when a woman commits an indiscretion, she is more likely to be mccmcd over what people will think than the way she henelf may actually feel aboqt it. Whereas with a man, it's apt to be the other rmm way around. [Ql

family weekly. July 30. 1972

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bbac

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Smart Cooking

This week. Food EdKor Mirthm Hansen suggests a new way to make barbecued steak, because: What can beat grilling a steak outdoors in summer? But a little trick Tve learned is to marinate the steak overnight inan herb-wine marinade. It gives your barbecue just that added bouquet, and makes the simplest outdoor meal special.*

Hwb-and-Wine Barbeied Steak

The

Family Weekly Foodshelf

Heres a tasty, quick dinner for the kitchen, grill or camper.

In a KMnch aldllet over medfaim heat, saut 1 lb. Ison ground dwck uniii it loses Hs red color, ereak up meat with a tpooa as it cotdLs, drain cff excess fat Stir in 1 dove goriie, chopped, 1 can (16 ozs.) oliwed V4 teaqwon orogano, 2 cans

(16^ size) beano in tomato sauce and

V4 cup HgM BMdaaoaOL Brinr mixture to boiling, reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, stirring occaskmally for 10 minutes. Serve with grated chssss and hot garde bread. ^Makes 4-6 servings. (To grill: Place skillet on grin above gray coals. Follow coddng directions as above.)

ernriaddaHerb and WhWamscesdSlsak.

HERa-AND-WME BARBECUED 8TEAK

SWifemd 2

2cm Hcsv 2MM

orsbsddi

basting with marinade every 8 minutes.

5u To serve, slice timdy on tiie diagonal MkesSaervingi

SAUTEED ZUCCHM AND TOMATOES

1. wipe meat witii damp p^mr towel. Place meat in heavy-duty plastic hag.

2. Combine remaiiung ingredients. Pour over meat in bag. Sed securely with twister. Refirig^-ate about 24 hours, turning meat 2 or 3 times to marinate evenly. 3L When ready to grdi, drain marinade from meat Reserve

4^ Grill steak over hot chaiooal 4-S inchea foom source of heat for about 20-30 minutes, until of desired donenrm, turning and

1. Wash zuoctmii wdH and cut into Vi-indhtfnck dices.

2. Heat ad in large skdkt, saut zocdimlahaat 8 minutes, tnmr

ing frequently with spoon.

S. Season w^ onk, oiepmo, sak and a few twists of pepper from pepper miB. Add cherry tomatoes and heat dxiot 3-5 mhi-utes, until tomatoes are just

h*atvi thmiigii

Makes 8 serytmgM

FAMILY WEEKLY. Jirty 30.1972 B Smm

TheRobni Stadil Knonr:In a Crisis, He Him JHe Anew

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By Rosemarie Bowe Stack

Being married to an actor wmU IM beea a lot

more difBcult if I hadnt been in show business before I married Bob. Fortunately, I understood the emotional highs as well as the lows. The tensions. The impossible hours. The lack of privacy.

1 had worked with quite a few actors before I met Bob, and had always told myself that I would never, never many one. They were too n^rcisustic. Too self-centered. Too egotisticaL . In spite of the fact that he was, and still is, one of the best-looking men Tve ever met. Bob is different YouTI never find him looking into the mirror. t>suaity he brasiles faiB hair hot once a day. Hes totally unaffected. To Bob, acting is a business, which is why I feel he could have been equally successful in any other chosen field (such as law, in which he was once interested). His outlook shows in the way be goes about his profession.

Bob is a perfectionist Ever since he starred in The Un-touchabtes, hes had script approval. Yet if a script isnt exactly ri^t he doesnt create a scene or threaten to walk off the set. Instead he will discuss it with the writer, sometimes for hours. He is so secure in his work that he goes about it quietly, and often he luu things changed without anyone at the front office even being aware of them.

What worried me most when we got married was that Bob might be spoiled and too-set in his ways. After all, he had not Cfcly been a bachelor for a long time, but was frequently referred to as Hollywoods most-eligible bachelor. His father died when Bob was barely eight, so he naturally received more attentioD from his mother than he would have had under ordinary circumstance. Yet he also canre fiora solid, down-to-earth stock. His father was a self-

On Family Weeklys cover: Rosemarie and Robert Stack with their children,

Charles, 14, and Elizabeth, 15.

10 FAMILY WEEKLY. July 30. 1972

RoMMMto Mtf Robtrt tiacfc: 9M M fllraii0lk"

made man who became prominent in advertismc. In fact, be was the man who coined the phrase, The beer that made Milwaukee famous.**

When Bob was a year oW, his parents woe dwoiced. His mother took Bob to France with her. Bob*s older brolher Jim stayed home with his father. The next six yean of his life. Bob grew op as any odter European. His first language was French; his aeccmd, Italian. He didnt even qmL Fngfish mUil he was seven, and when he came back to the United States and

at cross-purpost. If the children cant get their way with one of us, they never even think O going to the other. Each of us speaks for both of us.

Nowadays, except for skeet shooting and an occasional game of tennis, Bobs only f<mn of exercise b goll Actually I was the one who talked him into that I found that between films and televbioo series. Bob would spend too much time in the den reading. I fdt he needed some exerdae and siiggnrfrd gcrif-never realizing just how involved he would get Now Tm

iMiowiddwUhmring imply loctodi On* of my bMl Mnd, who m Mina nmri to nm, ww MM.... WiMl mmto il Iwntor on Bob w Ml aonwon* had caM htai and ghtM hhi thalmptaaalBnttMllwaacoMplatalywipadout'

tried to talk to Jim, he needed an interpreler!

Ahhoiigh his mother became both fadier and mother to tdm, she allowed Bob to join in more dangerous sports than if hb father had been alive; she wanted to be sure be wasnt gmng to be raised as a sissy. Fortunately, he had gotten a lot of this out of his system bdorc we met such as big-game hunting in Africa, pdk> and racing cars and hydroplanes. He used to race motorcycles with Keenan Wynn, until he had a crack-up that broke both ankles!

I think it*8 partly because of this that Bob now wont allow our son Chaiies to get a motorcycle. Bob can be (piite strict widi Charles, udios 14, and Elizabetfa, l5. But weve always acted in unison, never worked

trying to get him back on the tennb courts so I can ^nd time with him sometimes!lkitat least hes not one of those fellows who wont come home after a game and sits in the couotry club drinking with the guys and playing cards. And when he played in the Disney World Celebrity Tournament (out of about 200 entrants. Bob came in second!), I went with him to Fknida.

Traveling b one of the advantages of being married to an actor. Instead of taking a two-or three-week vacaticm once a year, I have the t^rtunity to spend maybe tfiree or four moaa in Italy or France or

wherever he films. The only db-

advantage b that you mi^ as wen kiss privacy goodrbye!

(Continued on page 12}

family weekly. July 30.1*72 11

"^*th|icwLiquid Regard.

Panel Conditioner.

Jack and Sally finally bought the big, old houae they always wanted. Of course, they had problems. Like the dull, dingy paneling. But they went to work with Liquid REGARD, the Wood Panel Conditioner.

REGARD restored the beauty of the wood paneling. Even helped to hide scratches.

Then they tackled the kitchen cabinets.

REGARD cut through all the grime to give them a new glow.

If REGARD can give this old house a beautiful new look, think what it can do for the wood in your home. Try REGARD. The new Liquid Wood Panel Conditioner, or the convenient spray. Do it now and save 104.

Johnton w>d Roosrd bib tndBniBfte. 01972 S.C> JoimBon 4

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STCMIE COUPON

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Look closely and youll see blackheads, bits of hardened oil, imbedded dirt, old make-up, even hnial haiis ^oed finnty to diat mask!

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If you are bodiered with biackfaeads, you have to have Oqnic Bteqna because h helps to get lid of diem die safe, easier way! If you have an oily compiezinn, you need OigHic Masque because it helps to remove hard^ ened oils and other matter which is blocking your pores.

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'mM

1Mb li b Clwe M vlOT bf Me bv-bmriM.Rilifebw MbpeanclimMl

bSdSeSr**"^

mmiiiibMPci tacts tba fbrciga mUmt la aacb p ... aaS sUebi ti M HhsflBel

ate. ci Maas Ml n Nm art aa-rlasiit aa< Mia la daaaarl

Ofgaalc Maeqee Ce, Dept FW

aS7 Bast 4Hi tbaek New YeA, N.Y. leeiT

Flemte nak my Orgmric Uaaqm immediately with the

imdenUmeBKg Omt if doaa^t woHt every bit OM wett MM

yom daim it wiii, I will return the unused portion for a

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a 1 redse $3 Jt cadi, check or moaey order for a 30-day lapply. You pay aH twurage aad haadMat a I carise $5 Jt caih, diecfc or Buaey Older for a foD dOday npriy- Yoa pay all poetape aad haadKag.

CibL

.State a cuufds owMk iiMpi ca. tsTtPet Corner

Cats Need Qroomlngb Too

Although a cat is one of natures cleanest anbnals, spending hours each day running a sandpaper tongue over his fur, he is Ntoly to get hair balls (especially during the shedding season) if he isnt given a

It a FAMILY WEEKLY. July 30,1072

little help. Aehort habed cat Should be brushed eweiy day; a leug habed cat should be combed. Start when he isa idtlen, and he will fowahis daily grooming sessions. Yhm bbu upsMa down on your hqi and OQuto or brush bi dwrt abekss uNb the bw. Look for evidenoe of fleas or mitos. Then turn him over and do the same for his back. You will be

amazed at how much for comes out Puss wW feel much better and your fiifnilure wW benefit, too!

-By Fslcia AmesThe Robert Stack

1 KIMW (Contbtuedfrompagell)

I ifcg the time he went on location to Florida and I joined him a week later. 1 arrived at dinner time, bunting wbfa news about the children and everything that bad happened at home. But every time 1 got started, another fan came over to ask for autographs. 1 had no choice but to wait until we were back in our room to fill him in on all the latest news.

But thb sort of thing is really quite a minor irritation when I think of the 16 wonderful years weve had togedm. Its unusual for two people to get along so well for such a length of time. Tve seen so many show-busi-ness wives fall apart-particulaily when their husbands are in a series, because they never see them. It becomes a stram on a marriage. Luckily, thafs not the case with us.

For years, it was all work. We hardly ever ' went (Hit Even <mi wedcends he was so tired. Naturally there were times when I would have liked to go out and have some fun. But we were together, and thats what counted. It was an investment in our future, and it paid off. Mcneover, I was the one who talked Bob ialD doing a TV aeries. When b ftot came np, he said, **You know what thb is going to mean, dont you? 1 did. And throughout all of those years%e did The Untouchables,

In sptte of thb fact that fie was, and still is, one of the best-looking men Ive ever met. Bob is cKfferent Youll never find Mm looking into the mirror. Usually he brushes his hair but once a day.

Hes totally unaffected.

and later Name of the Game, I joined him at the studio almost every noon or evening. Id make sure dinner was somedng ^wcial, from the checkered tabiedotfa to tiie food we ate.

It takes a time of crisis to find out how much you really care for someone. Our crisb came two years when L had a tmriUe automobile accident in Sacramento vdiile Bob was filming Name of die Game.

It was a medmnical foilure of the rented car 1 was driving that caused me to crash into a concrete culveft 1 was slowing down, when all of a sudden tiie steering simply lockedl One of my best friends, who was sitting next to me, was killed. 1 survived because I had my safety bdt on. But I did have serious internal injuries. What made it harder on Bob was that someone had called him and gtvoi him the imfuession tiiat 1 vras oompletety wiped ouL He chartered a plane and flew to Sacramento, not knowing what to expect until he saw me. When 1 looked at him, I knew I was going to be all ririiL He gave me strengfii.

It took me six months to really get over the shock, m never be over the tragedy. It was fantastic die way Bob watched oimr me. 1 found Bob to he stronger, more reliable than any person I had ever known. A umm great guy, and a wonderful husband. lill

COLORPULFILM OTFIK

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SKIN/ATURAL stretch wig has skin4ikB scalp! Of 100% modacrylic, style it any way yon pfosse! Mack, off-black, dark, modhim or li^t brown, blood, dark or aabam, platinum, H|ht or dark frosted, mixed grey. $12.99. Valmor, 1906-SK129, 2411 Prairie, Ave., Chicago, El. 60616.

Weekend Shopper

By Lynn Headley.

8UDIWNLY you*re taller and no one will be able to tell why! Sip invbible height pads into your dioes and add t-w-o whole inches! Inteidiange in all shoes. Boosts confidence, too. State shoe size. $1.98 per pair. Uftee, Dept FWL-8, Box 608, Church Street Station, New York, N.Y. 10007.

EARN EXTRA CASH easily! Its simple for friends and neighbcns to tnrder famous Mason Comfort Shoes from big full-color catalog you show them. Take the orders; gain the big cash prests; either part or full time!

Be your own boss; woik when you want Fc* free starting outfit, comfdete d^ails, write: Mason Shoe Co., Dept F-569, Oiippewa Falls, Wisconsin 54729.

RAJIY9 SHMB can be bronze-fdated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair. Also, all-metal portrait stand, TV lamps, bocdteods, etc. A fine gift for grandparents, too. Send no money. For full details, money-saving certificate and postpaid mailer, write to the American Bronzing Co., Box 6533-G26, Bexley, Ohio 43209.

COMFfHTT SUPPORT PADS do many jobs to help **those aching feet! The caUous-pillow cinhitms ball of foot; soft pad Ufts metatarsal bones; and a section gives arch support, etc. State shoe ze. Specify for man or woman. 1 pair, $2.23; 2 pairs, $3.75. Send your order to the Foot Products Company, D^ FWE-7, P.O. Box 415, Roslyn Heights, N.Y. 11577.

GtNLMEN frame magnifying glasses in Ben Franklin style answers the problem of reading fine print See b-i-g! For fcdks over 40 widioat eye disease or astigmatism who need simple magnification. State age. $5.95 plus 45f postage. Nd-lng, Dept. FK-62WG, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Missouri 64105.

BAIT BRACBLn; a charmer! A blessed evenr is fbrevei m inuwoty in a beaded bracelet dotted with simulated pearls that spell out babys first name and charmingly finidied wiffi a petite, g(dd-{dated heart charm. Specify blue or pink beads and if for adult, teenager or child. $2 (dus 254 post Elane Originals, Dept C497, 160 Amherst St, East Orange, NJ. 07019.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources Usted.

DoctorsIbsts Show How \bu Can

Actually Help Shrink Painful Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues

...Due to Infection. Also Get Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases from Pain, Itch in Such Tiaaues.

Doctors have found a moat effective medication that aetnally hlpa durink pidnful swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by infeetioii. In many eases, the first anphcationa give pnmipt relief for hours frcmi such pain and burning itching.

Tests by doctors on hundreds upon hundreds of patients showed this to be frrue in many cases. The medication the doctors used was Preporotton H*the same Preparation H you can get without a prescription. Ointment or suppositories.

When Yoir

OnlerByMaii

From

Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for

delivery. The ads are placed by . the items

reputable companies, and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, aden they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any questibn about mail order, just write: Lynn Headley, Fami^ Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10022.

HEARING AIDS

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Add SOg as. larnMnt ordarad tor post-agt A haadliiM. Csl. ras. aid 5% tax. ter ClMl. anctoas $3JX) dapoait

NAME

AOORESSL

CITY.

.STATE.

U/hatin the World!

UkUQH-lirS RUTH BUZZ!

QIadyt Onnphby Cham schools?

How painful to bs QIadys Ormphby!

But, after that, what a pleasure to be Roth Buzzi again! The frumpy little nymph with the flailing handbag Gladys Ormphby of **Laugfa-In*has imq[Hrd her creator. Ruth Buzzi tells us that changing back from Gladys (^that awfuMookiog creature) to her own good-looking self gives her a lift "Theres something psychcdogical about it, she chirps. When I walk off the set I actually fed as thou^ I could stop traffic with my good looks! Ruths secret desire is to establish a chain* of Gladys Ormfrfiby diarm schools, "so that average-kxing women could get that great feeling of going from one extreme to the other. The school would first make the customer lock her very worst, and then make her up as ghun-oiDudy as possiUe. A omiplete trans-fmmation is so fiien^eiiticr

DR. LOmS LEAKEY

A --9----

A ingniHMi9 vHKiii

Mankind may not mlat more than 30 or 40 more years, says world-famous anthn^ogist Dr. Louis Leakey. Man. is the most endangered qiedes today, the 69-year-old scientist believes, "endangered by pollution; lack of foie-diouglit; misuse of resources; overpopulation; and by allowing the invention of germ warfare, and hydrogen and atom bombs. He emiriiadzes ffiat we "must not adapt to poUution, but fight it before it kills us.* Dr. Leakey, whose fosdl disooveiies in Africa estaWished that man existed some 2.6 million years ago, says mankind must change direc-tkm if man is to survive.

14 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 30,1972

The gandMng trap: "One of the most significant and interesting items uncovered [in a study 1^ psycfaologisl Dr. Richard Evans of the Univetsity ci Houston] is the finding that con^pulsive gamblers as young children were compulsive liars. There seems to be a very high correlation between these two things. Among a group of young people who lie compubfvely, though they have never had any gambfing experience, you might make a prediction, that would be borne out, that from this group compulsive gamblers will emerge. Fitwn To Gambte (hf Not To Gamble (World, $9.95) by Walter Wagner.

DtMCY THE nrnEN She went for a ipln and aurvHed.

Mary Welcha Miree monih-old kitten, Dinky, was none the worse after a 15-minute 780-rev<rfution qan in a tumbler-dryer, but Mrs. Welch is still trying to recover frmn fiie shock of finding her pet mixed up with the hot laundry. Dinky came out all right in the wash because she nfited with the Tide instead of trying to keep pace with the machine. Mrs. Wddi has (hedged to take a roll call ot her pets before she starts her machine next wariiday.

DATES: Sandwich Month and National Clown Week begin on Tunadiy. Coast Guard Day is Fridny.

ANNIVERSARIES: The WAVES were organized 30 years ago Sunday.

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Paul Anka 31. Monday-France Nuyen 33. Wadnaa dajHJames Baldwin 48; Myrna Loy 67; Peter OToole 39. Thufiday-Tooy Bemiett 46. Friday Queen Modier Elizab^ 72. Saturday Jolm Saxon 37; John Huston 66; Astronaid Neil Armstrong 42.

mTHDAY PEOPLE:

lOilj bWNII WlO nWIGV IwjOTI .

umoumumomfSHADOW AND SUBSTANCE ByWdMffdAmMNir

Moct women wear eye uiow. 1 don*t know iiHiy dbey do.

Thst bkddb staff Most cost eooa^

Takes tone too.

A fee DMio fim rd Aink it,

At feast with most adahs,

To stay qp fete

And dissipate

And get the sane results.

For the parent of a Ltte Leaguer, a baeebaU game is ^mply a nervous breakdown dMded into innings.

Wade Andrews

A WmOMU VWtHm

The pdlotar is a dhepherd 1 diall not want '

He makedi me to lie down in DDTd

pastures.

He feadeth me beside waters that smdHfloeastilL He restoredi my gdL He feadedi me into the paths of gaseousness for his proifs sake.

Yea, as 1 waDcdferoi^ die vaDey of die shadow of smog,

I fear Us evib for diey art with

his hot rod and Us graft discotnfort me.

He prepared! a table before me from wUch Idarenoteat He anointest my head with <1 iqpiHs;

my sewers runneth over.

Sure, goodness and mercy diaD f<dfew ' me all die days of my Kfe-

bot only if I dwed in the house of the oonservatfenists forever.

Robert Orben

"Whatever became of the giri you were dating?*

She jt^ me.**

**Why didn't you tdUl her about your rkh mnde?*

"I did. Now die's my aunt*

Thomas LaMance

My neighbor says Us cottscience is no stU, srnaU voicebut he knew that when he married h^. ValFeters

A moviegoer who'd been standing in line for nearly an hour finally reached the boa office. IhatH be tibree-fifty,** said die girl bdund the glass.

Glanctng liqp at the s^ Popular Pdoes, de custoiner grumbled, You call duee-fifty a popular [nice?*

Wdl, sir,* said the giil sweetty, we Uke it Dorothea KentTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids SN lifs diffarantiy. Sand contributions to **Child Family Waaidy, 641 Laxington Ava., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if uaadnona ratumad.

Reoendy my young dau^btn* was sitting at the table drawing. I adked her what die was doing. She said, Tm drawing God's pictme.* I tried to eaplain to bar that no one knew what God looked Uke. She qaiddy replied, Wdl, Mommy, they will know when I finish drawing Him.**

-Mrs. WendeU Harkey BMeyn,Miss,

A man who hides behind a woman*s skirts today is not only a coward but a magfcian. . -Gene Yasenak

**Wliea I fraw ap, I wMl a ppofsailon pfovMt aw wNh lota of toof*

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 30.1972 B ISAn Amazing Mdtte for only fCmtoneeea sPBoaL evm Te MAKB avr TABU nen PBsnvE

^ith many luscious fruits around its base It gives delightful dining-in-the tropics atmosphere! Light shines through the translucent true-to-life color of the pineapple, making a unique center piece sure to be admired by your guests! A wonderful gift and a great buy for only $1.98.----MAIL 10-DAY NO RISK COUPON TODAYI----

GREENLAND STUDIOS. 1304Graanland Bidg., Miami. Fla. 33054

Please send me the fblkwwnB item. I understand if not completely delighted. I may return item within 10 days for a full and complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for t #8441 Pineapple Lamps $1.98 (Add 554 post, ea.)

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

II SAVE $1.10. Send only $3.96 for 2 Pineapple Lamps. We pay Uie pottage. Extra

Lamp makes a wondarful gift.

P'The start of more action than you may be able to take.

cf1

ii:

^^**** * wWttB fcttougli-iiiiiKlBd leejgei e|)eui

MM of dw rottghwc diMcttn wIm tm rmbmiI m boatkt: bcoiccn-tMMd, balkc-carrtd men wiw had to ride hard and iMwrr 6ac in order m nirriv*.

Not omyana can cdoi das aocc of ttetr-

B if you can, leell U fW to aend you-fcc de token prica of ll-direaof tht greatcec boob Zne Gicf am wraca.

The GaO of the CbFon. Wbat happns to a eoftdmng Eaec-Mr who walb out on tb food lb to 6oe an outlaws vcnfcanca aioM on Acims desolate fiondtr.

Wihbo, For a stafiion who wouldnt bo ridden, a girl who

wouldnt be kiseed, lin Slone gambled evccTtliing. And bis lb was

tb smaOoK ddp in tb pot.

Tb Hash Ibb (btfit; Thioe men in tb gang and tb softest

among them lieed onljr to IdlL Wh chance b tb hoc-cempetl

cow ponche bang them ... and beautbl Mollr E)unn, tb hos.

ffe of tb buttbring outlaws?

These ragged boob are hard bound in sunset red, desert tan, end cavalry bhie. And theyre stamped in real gold. Normally they cost ^10.17. But while our introductory obr lasts, you can have all three br only a doflar.

Why are we staking you to three handsomcbob like these? We think youll ta tb boob we send you. And that youll to own other boob in ^b Zone Grey Library they come from tb presses.

h '

They will include: Ride of tb Purple St^ Tb Dude Rjogte. WUd Hone Mesa, Atbma Ames, Thumb Mountain,

TbVanisbmg Americsn, Mamick Queen, and many moeo; Be^ we print in quantity and cut out tb middbnan, wa can

^ distinctifa, dothbund boob b only ^3.39 each plus shaping.

You get advance descriptioos of all lututa You can

reject any book beba or abr you rocaiva k. And you can ~l four aobscrbion at any

I- coupon to get Tb Call of tb

Cww Wa^ i Tb Hash Knb Outit b ZsM Gray. ^ ^ fm tb inttoductoey pdta of only #1.

Tb Zone Gray Library, Soslyn, N.Y. 11576

____ 'I**ZmOiwUr*,2r*^ewr

2SJatA

im CMja: ZANE GREY OF CANADA. Botham Strsat, Taranto 135, Cbtatio

I06LYHN.Y.11SM House Ltd.,

f , t

,* "O-,

Gsmmjk N. c li '

^ X

rV^m;

,.*4 - *

TmjnNEm FEATURES

f-' i '>'/' i

:#-. -i':.. i, J-:

fe.

> ,H.*f >

*. TF

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SUNDAY, JULY 30,1972

7'.-'i-rV 4 f

s ^

' 'V .-i \ /

^u&i>:.--i'vb\-feii, .afa->ii.V'fcM liiBBh

>ALT SHSNCV'S Mtetmy'JOMNTOfS/f

By Lee Falk

:' Xf >

Well, ,Sarge and 1 Just Hack,' how was I grat, your vacation? i Boss

And we do appneciate your lettng us go

sure

together.

doi

By the way, how ware things 1 Rne.] around here?

mean you" didn't mind our both being away-atthe same time?

Nope.^

Hi,Milit

Well, weren't Y 9arge, ^

you awfully

darned busy?

I'd say about normal.:

Bss,eir8 you trying to tell me we weram !#ven missed?

,.ai

The greatest thing about 1 f^If ydj want to leiow you, Sarge, is your ability-1-| Irow it was around here, Jo grasp the obvious you'll soon find out.

Mail

Next week Mr, Wallet and I aretakin'oF^

' \I .'I

WITH PRINCE VAULT'S HEIP OF ATHELPAG PLANS A AT CAWN. ANP IN'DISGUISE, ,HE

HOLIPAY. I L^wn, MPiw/ in t/iouioc. nc IS TO SLIP AWAY FROM THE i%LACE ANP

JOIN VAL AT THE RIVER.

AT LAST HE ARRIVES. HE HAP BEEN LOST IN HIS'OWN CITY* NEVER BEFORE HAP HE WALKEP THE STREETS WITHOUT 6AR PS

A LAZY BREEZE CARRIES THEM AWAY FROM THE CITY ANP CASMAP RELAXES ON THE SUNNY DECK. SUCH PEACE ME HAS NEVER KNOWN.

. -~4. ^

BUT ap HABITS ARE HARD TO BREAK. HE ORDERS THE BOATMEN TO REMOVE m BOOTS ANP BRING HIM WINE, ALL HE GETS ARE AN<5RY LOOKS.

"7"//5f AJ? NEITHER SIAVES OR SERMNTS, BUT tNPEPENPENT FREEBORN MEN, "

WHISPERS VAL. *ANP YOU MUST WfN ' THEIR RESPECT, NOT PEMANP fT, SO STOP ACnNGllNEAHINe,*

KINGS, HE DISCOVERS, AI?E NOT POPULAR^ AMONG THE LOWER CLASSES, BUT HE IS CONTENT TO BE CALLED'PASH* ANP happily assumes THE TASK OFOOCHING THEIR supper.

(g) King Featufe, Syndicte. Inc., 1972. Wodd lirirt mMrM.

THAT NIGHT HE HAS tltp X

STORYTELLER, BUT FALLS PEACEFlAl'^ ASLEEP ON A HEAP OF MATS.

7-^0

NEXT week-

j'l. A J!

V/'

TME UK)RP FROM MR. SMIRCH WAS-UJ THE whole STUPID WORLD KHOW

2yj H latest

njHUCKTE) CHARITY*

S- SMIRCH HAS TURHED OVER A HEW lEflP AMD 19 8PEMDING A QRTME TO IMSURE THAT THE flORfl AMD BHIMAOP THIS HATDRAI, WOMOERLAHD18 FRESERVED

'fHATS WHAT HE SAYS'" BT IM WOHDERIH* WriATsltreTHIHMHf!

DA00r" 3AY8 THAT J08T BECAUSE A LEOmRO CHAHQES TAILORS OOH MEAN HESCHAHlN ^feTS? WHEELER'tJEALERS LIKESMIRCH CON REFORM-UNjisa IHE8E!S fl PUCK jy F

^ K

STILL-* I GOTTA ADMIT THAT I GOT A HASTY SUSPICIOUS MIHD*** AH" THAT EVEN A NATURAL BORH CROOK

like smirch coulp reform*

BUT THAT DOM MEAN WE GOTTA STOP SUSPECTIN HIM* RIGHT? YEAH-

I cwrmrfA all agree ?

lOP-

WELL MOSEY OVER T' THE BUILOIMSITE JUST T TAKE A PEEK, GROUP' AN WE BETTER MAKE SURE WE SEE THEM WITHOUT THEM 8EEIN US'

STRIKES ME THAT THEYRE PIGGIM

A FOUNOATOH MORE FORANONPER-iBOUMP BUILDIN! OaSr^

)UNO SETUP THAN FOR

HEREGOeS MY HASTY SUSPICIOUS MINO WDRMK OVERTIME AQfltft!

VDU'RE GOIN* DOWN PRETTY DEEP,

AINT YA, MR. SMIRCH?

YOUVE GOT YOUR. Wits ABOUT YOU, CHILD*THATS FOR SURE! YES, WERE DIGGING DEEP BECAUSE WE'WANT THESE BUILDINGS TO LAST! THE PEEPER THE FOUrtPATIOHS.THE LONGER WE CAN SERVE MOTHER. NATURE!

THAT KIP'S TOO SUSPICIOUS -* ANP MUCH TOO SMART? JUST TD KEEP HER OFF THE SCENT, START BUI LPINQ AS SOON AS YOU CAK?

; s -r,^

EXCeumTif AN0 IN A MATTER OP.^

THERES NO DOUBT ABOOTri;ME.SMIRCH \aA'

MY EXPERIMENTS SHOW I?,

THAT THERE ARE VAST ^ ^

M|tm -mff SI^ES HTHiS^RTlfl

* I

V, 'U

BARNEY GOOGLE a/nd.

^M8TH

Msineu^

' ^ U

by tnoit walker

vf^BBmmaas^mrnair'm

OHTits saae^^ meni:z ^ ^iOiO mem; suem^urz.?

fe*!33UArs^ zim^

I aowfr fB Tc SAV t pmn, po

Zt. Z 'tQU'AjKEAlTy

SWAMP>tuiissg. Trt^ iffJUfOUISDECAti- -

eyjrrs ^

'% J- . -

, '. - * 4-^

WAfT A Minute, i'll srfistr ovz

A* CavlPANV fteAtXjUARfiK^ SPEA)i&/ OZ ErtOULP I SAV *dRPBRLy

rPe UlNPA MABD POR /v\6 ID Ait ft

ozpEy Bpovv rf<g aiwa> #o ^ MEK iUatB vvMv vm

cuBAMNe IT uf> Noeei>m vlWyNBAT M

>OU SHCWUJ5TfevMAyT>teyAa7WRDvV JUNK ABdUNCi AND WMO po -jtTU THlf*CSFIS TO

Clean rr up? ipu euEseep it but i pont minp. rr keeps me fsom woiaeriNo Asout MV SORE BieioecjN/w/RiErtrFODr-oeiE it

My LEFT BISTOET THEONLV VVA/TO TELL IS IF X TAKE My SMOE CPF AND"

Wua-stoNcy's 5E53 imiWRwnr ^ kftvM JOEL CUAW^(DALt dIsnews SCAMPT~&l

BUT WE^E QOKlNA PlAV WMAT I WANT TO PLAV/

i Sk^ eLECTRlC ROLLER

' CHECKED OUT OF TME. L^^CyUggARV JULY, ig^, - ^

- ;

LBT'3 5EE'"THE FINE r COAAE^ TO '" 104- A DAV A FOR ^EVENTV VEAR5. ^ ' THAT'S WOW/^2,555/

"z-

[

f ' lJ

'To/yv SWIFT AND'- " V, AT LEAST/

V, >t-i ^(S

V kt

,.T

r ir

INSTEAD OF PAVING WE FINE X'LL TTRV ^

TO Buy the book. S

ItL SEE WHAT IT'S WORTH'-

TWO, THREE BUCKS T7 ATAAOST

f '?

IT's BEEN LIKE =SOBc I r-2^ OP"'THE FAMILY FOR OVER 70 YEARS MA'M. PLEE T^ ^S^ENTVAND LET ME KEEP IT '

;^n . -ILUUJir

', " i'' .

I i-irMffind

LIBRARY

rules

^ 11.

*9BRSSBS9*

FOMP THIS IM THE GUTTSr, UETEHAMT.-

PmAJH

AASr SE THE /MARKER J VBAH..SAYS PEM THE MCTIM MWS i RJPULAK USING TO PEBACE A REFORM CLUP* THAT fWTER WHlN)f ON IT. THATiS THE CAR HIT HIM, ^THE OUTFIT. UEUTENA^T CAIASOZO.

' A peyoERflrE HI

ANI7 RUM resuusim; paraiMAMii?-

imfVBi

KmCAlCmCNER , 0N JMRKEt MSTHAME IMLFTHE HANGBE5-0N N OUTWriHTHESEj AMRKINGP PEEPSfiCS KTER5.,

THECASHIEK OFTHEBEt*-] LMSTON ^ViN6S BANK IS NO HANSER-ON,* VMce.

YEAH/PUIWOHOWSDS NEUTALSOTTIEPIN WITH SANGER KELT'S aUBHOUSEGANG. /MAVBEHEHAP SOMETHING AGAINSL PEEPSIX.

ITJNKy. WHO EVER HEARP OF KELT UNTIL HEPECIPEP TO RUN FOR CONGRESS?^

HE'S'BEER AROUNPTDvWFORA' WHILE. UP TO NOW, HE'S STAYPIN THE ^KGROUNP.

cw WITH A sang;

TWSOOULPBE THEPIRnEST ELECnON WE'VE HAP TEARS.

BOP/PR1VE5ACAR UPONTOASIPEWALK TOPISCORASEA FELLA FROM WRITING, ON'A POSTER, .THAT'S PIRTK

UanENANT/

YDUPON'T THINK SOME-BOP/IN THE PEERSIK ORGANIZATION PIP IT-FDR REAL?

wm IP!WA'BBRT^/ AIL IPEA, IF OUR EASLE-EVEP / LOOK ALIKE' .WITNESS HERE00ULI7/ NOWARA/S,

AT LEAST RECALL WHAt J BKriVM SURE, JflHP^OAR IT WAtebtWAS^AM ^

JOB.

^THiS IS PIFFERENT^

TERENCE. 5AN6EK KELT IS EVIL.^.

K*"\'

Of Human. Bondage

I HAVE A SR6AT IDEA' FOR A NOVEL, PUT ALL THE GOOD TITLES ARE TAKEN

V . *

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