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Weather
i\ frw showers over the state today. Mostly tanay Monday,
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page A-2Obituaries Page A-12Horoscopes Page C-7Between Us
92nd Year NO. 120TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1973
64 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
&
Suspect Dean Or Ehrlichman Source Of Offers To McCord
Skylab Repair Drill
TRYING OUT ROD Skylab I Astronaut Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin goes through the Usk of putting the curtain extension rod together during a training exercise. At right is Skylab commander Charles Conrad. The crew will be launched on May 2S to catch their cripple Space Station and then will try to rig up a Sun sail or the Sun curtain to provide the needed cooling shade for the workshop. (AP WIrephoto)
Lethel Gas Suspected In Skylab
HOUSTON (UPI) - Denling with a MW Skylab snag, miaaion control Saturday began to purge suspected lethal gaa from the cabin of Americas flnt earth-orbiting apace aU-tion.
The problem, caused by overheating of foam plastic insulation in the unmanned craft, was not viewed as immediately serious. But it was another complication to salvage efforts by flight controllers and the first Skylab astronauts.
Astronauts Charles Pete Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. WeiU, wearing sport clothes, worked in simulators at the Johnson Space Center in Houston to perfect emergency techniques for shading Skylab with an awning and boosting its inadequate power supply.
Around-the-clock efforts to ready the repair kit and train the astronauts in its use were
going smoothly enough for the crew to plan a half day off Sunday. They were to fly to HuntsvUle, Ala., late in the day and resume their intense training scheduled Monday.
Space agency officials said they hopeNo pack the hastily assembled repair tools and at least two versions of the silver and white awning inside the crews Apollo command ship at Cape Kennedy by Tuesday nlt. The astronauU were aiming toward a blastoff time of 9 a.m. EDT Friday.
Physicians at the Houston space center determined through tests that temperatures on Skylabs skin, which reached some 230 degrees Fahrenheit shortly after the vdiicle was launched Monday, might have driven a gas called Toluene Diisocyanate (TDD from thick foam polyurethane insulation lining the cabins interior walls.
Todays Reading
WORK COMPLETED - A $1.5 miUion expansion program has been completed at the liwal water plant and waste water treatment facility. Both are open to the public today. Staffer Tom Baines and photographer Tommy Forrest Offer a look at the new facilities on page B-5.
MICHAEL KARACHUN is a brain-damaged child whose parents are active in the N.C. Society for Autistic Children. An interview with the Karachuns and Michaels teacher, Mrs. Gaynor Mills, is on Page C-1.
the unthinkable Women better cooks than men? French cooking not the best in the world? Thats what the French restaurant editor of LeMonde is saying. See page C-8.
Classified B-8,9,10,11 Crossword C-6.
Editorial A-4
Entertainment A-10 Opinion A-5
Abby
C-2
Arts
A-11
Bridge
A-12
Building
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Business
B-,B-7
WASHINGTON (UPI) - For-_ mer White House aide John J. Caulfield was operating on orders from presidential counsel John W. Dean and possibly presidential adviser John D. Ehrlichman when he carried an offer of executive clemency to Watergate conspirator James W. McCord Jr., Senate sources said Saturday.
It was not known positively who directed Dean to make the offer, the sources said. But according to widely known information about the way Dean functioned, the sources said, he probably had conferred with Ehrlichman, then one of President Nixons top two aides.
Caulfleld has bei subpoenaed before the Soiate Watergate committee Tuesday to corroborate or discredit McCords startling testimony about the offer.
White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler has denied that Nixon had any knowledge of meetings at which Caulfield is alleged to have made the offer last January. And the Washington Stor-News said Saturday that Caulfield claims he did not invoke Nixons name when he carried the offer to McCord.
McCord said in a carefully worded statement before the Senate committee Friday that he had met with Caulfleld and that Caulfield told him he would get cashi executive clemency after 10 or 11 months, and a job later if he kept silent about Watergate.
McCord also said Caulfield told him Nixon was aware of the meeting and would be informed of its results. McCord did not specifically say tlwt he was told Nixon was aware of the offer of clemency.
(Oldfield confirmed in a statement Friday night that he had met with McCord three times and conveyed to him certain messages from a White House official. (Caulfield did not elaborate, but sources said he told committee investigators a few days ago that the offer of clemency came from Dean.
Nixon fired Dean April 30 and at the same time accepted the resignations of Ehrlichman and White House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman. Caulfield took leave last Sunday from his job at the Treasury Department.
In other developments:
The General Accounting Office (GAO) reported that Herbert W. Kalmbach, Nixons personal lawyer, received more than $500,000 in unreported campaign funds in 1972, at least Jialf of which went to Watergate defendants.
Ziegler denied uroviding any assistance last fall to Donald H. Segretti, who is under indictment on charges involving alleged political sabotage. Deputy White House counsel Fred F. Fielding said in a sworn deposition made public Friday that Ziegler was among several top presidential aides attending a meeting in October at which a press release drafted by Segretti about his activities was discussed.
Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, already Indicted by a federal grand jury in New York and frequently mentitmed in testimony this week before the Senates Watergate investigating committee, told UPI that somebody has tried to make me the fall guy in the scandal, but it isnt going to work. Mitchell said, the only thing I did was to try to get the President re-elected.. 1 never did anything mentaUy or morally wrong.
\
President Says U.S. Must Not Let Hanoi ignore Treaty Terms
By NORMAN KEMPSTER NORFOLK, VA. (UPI) -President Nixon said Saturday it would be a crime against the memory of the nations war dead if the United States slackened its efforts to force North Vietnam into scrupulous adherence to the cease-flre agreement.
A peace agreement that is only a piece of paper is not something we are interested in, Nixon told an Armed Forces Day crowd estimated at more than 15,000 at the Norfolk naval station. We want a peace agreement that is adhered to. We are adhering to it and we expect the other side to do the same.
The President, in apparent response to critics of his bombing policy in Cambodia and moves in Congress to stop it, said the United States is cmitinuing to take the necessary measures to insist that all parties to the agreement keep their word and live up to their obligations.
He also accused North Vietnam of failing to abide by its promise, pledge and solemn agreement to help account for Americans missing in action in Indochina while breaking the peace accords by maintaining troops in Laos and Cambodia and infiltrating military equipment into South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos.
Nixon, in one of his few public appearances since the Watergate scandal began to reach deeply into his administration, stressed his determination to continue vLith the tasks he has set for himself in his second term. He virtually echoed the point made by White House staff members who have declared that Nixwi will not resign and he repeatedly referred to himself as the President and commander-in-chief.
Twice he gestured with an outstretched right arm toward the American flag snapping briskly in the breeze from the fantail of a nearby cruiser as he vowed the American colors are not going to start running now not in Southeast Asia, not anywhere around the globe. Smiling frequently when he was interriqf)ted by applause, the President ended his visit with a thumbs up sign.
The President also took the occasion to tell his audience of soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines assembled alongside the carrier Independence:
Your courage and your steadfastness are the backbone of Americas influaice for peace around the world. I speak for all your fellow Americans when I say that we owe you a debt of gratitude we can never fully repay.
In his prepared text, the Resident did not mention the continued American bombing
in Cambodia, for which he is under heavy fire in both Houses of Congress. But he obviously alluded to that in saying:
North Vietnam...has persisted in violations of the Paris agreements. They have, for example, refused to withdraw the thousands of troops which they still maintain in Laos and Cambodia. They have poured huge amounts of military equipmoit into these areas and into South Vietnam.
It would be a crime against the memory of those Americans who made the ultimate sacrifice for peace in Indochina, and a serious biow to this countrys ability to lead constructively
elsewhere in the world, for us to stand by and permit the settlement reached in Paris to be systematically
destroyed by violations such as these.
'That is why we are continuing to take the necessary measures to insist that all parties to the agreements keep their word and live up to their obligations. It should be clearly understood by everyone concerned, in this country and abroad, that our policy is not aimed at cm-tinuing or renewing the war. Rather it is aimed solely at preserving and strengthening the peace a peace which we achieved at such cost in the past, and which holds such promise for the future.
Aware Viewpoints Of A Dissident Minority Among Indians Heard
PRESIDENT NIXON delivers an address for Armed Forces Day Saturday at the Norfolk Naval Station. In the background is the carrier U.S.S. Independence. (AP Wirephoto)
!S
By TERRY W08TER Associated Press Writer PIERRE, S. D. (AP) The leader of a White House delegation that met with Sioux Indians on the Pine Ridge Reservation this week says his group knows that the people they talked with represent a minority viewpoint.
Bradley Patterson, executive assistant to acting White House counsel Leonard Garment, told the United Sioux Tribes of South Dakota in Pierre Saturday, We are under no illusion. We met with various chiefs, members of a resoration civil rights group and American Indian Movemit supporters. We understood that the people we were listening to were a dissident, minority group, he said. They are articulate and outspoken, but they represent only one point of view.
Patterson and four other White House representatives spent two days on the reservation as part of the agreement that ended the TO^lay occupation of historic Wounded Knee by AIM-led forces earlier this month. The talks were with so-
called traditional headmen and chiefs of the Sioux to discuss a presidential treaty commission that would review the 1868 treaty between the Sioux and the U.S. government.
Saturdays meeting was with representatives of the nine elected tribal governments in South Dakota.
We heard a great deal about the 1868 treaty, Patterson told the United Sioux tribal group. But, under that umhrella, I think I detected a more immediate concern. That was for fairness of judicial processes and public administration on reservations.
We made it clear that we were not here as judges, he said. We did get a sense from a certain number of people of a real concern about fairness of tribal governments.
I can tell you that the effectiveness of the Presidents policies in Indian affairs depends on the effectivenm of tribal governments. We have a common cause.
Unless Indian people are involved in devel-oping their programs, implementation will come slow,
Webster Two Hawk, chairman of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe, told Patterson. We need technical assistance, we dont have the resources we need, but compliance with policies is done reluctantly if the Indians are not involved in making the policies.
C. V. Nelson of the Pine Ridge Reservation said, The only way to make the money spent on Indian reservations effective is to give it to the tribal councils. If you want accountability, the money must go directly from Congress to the tribes. We will make our own misUkes. The government has made plmty of mistakes for its.
(Continued on Page A-2)
Bloodmobile
Billy Ross, Pitt blood chairman, reminded area residents of two upcoming visits of the Bloodmobile to Greenville and Farmville.
Ross said that the Bloodmobile will be at the First Christian Church in Farmville tomorrow from 11:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. The Farmville visit is being sponsored by the Jacycess, Lions Club and Rescue Squad of Farmville, he said.
On Tuesday, the Bloodmobile will be at the Greenville Moose Lodge from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. under the sponsorship of the local Optimist Club.
The blood chairman, noting that the county is some 269 pints behind in its quota for this year, said that the current fiscal year ends on June 30 and everyone is asked to help bring the quota up by th end of the fiscal period.
Ross explained that this years quota was set at 2,360 pints of blood and it has been increased to 2,900 for next year. A quota of 160 units has been established for each visit of the Bloodmobile to the county, it was pointed out.
Some 16 visits were scheduled for Pitt County this year and next year at least 22 visits wll be made, he added.
Corrections Workers Finish ECU Study
Nineteen staff memberi of the North Carolina Department of Corrections were hontned in cerononies which marked the conclusion of the seventh Institute of Correctional Administration at East Carolina University.
The Corrections employeee who were selected on a statewide basis completed courses related to Correctional Institutions, Community Cmrections, Correctional Law,
The Criminal Offender and Administration. The course (tfferings wo made available by the Department of Social Work and Ckirrectional Services in cooperation with the Universitys Department of Cbntinuing Education.
The Seventh Institute marks the first occasion in which fulltime Criminal Justice employees were in retidence at the University for an entire coUe^ quarter irf ten weeks. On ad
ministrative leave flom their regular assignments, they participated in classes with fulltime University studenU, many of whom are preparing from criminal justice careos. The venture reported H.G. Moeller, Coordinator of Correctional Services at the University and a State Correctional Agency. We look toward a continuing opportunity to expand such services to other criminal justice - agencies in Nmrth Cardlna. The
opportunity for undergraduate] j^njiins, East c:arolina students and experienced university, who presented correctional personnel to ex- certificates to participanU. change ideas has bwn one which Commissioner L.V. Bounds <rf has beoi enriching for both and North Carolina Department hs added an Important of Correction addressed the dimension to work in the group and expressed his classroom. satisfaction and pride in their
Headlining the participants in accomplishments, the recognition ceremony were At no time in history, he Secr^ary David J<mes, of the stated, has the field of North Carolina Department of Corrections faced a more Social Rehabilitation and serious challei^e than it does at Cbntrol, and Chancellor Leo W. (Coatinncd oa Page A-2)
AT GRADUATION, left to right, Lee Bounds, David Jones, and
Chancellor Leo Jenkins.
A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 20,. 1973
Obituaries |PPam For
Young Girls
Bradshaw
Mrs. B^y Tinsley Bradshaw, 29, died in Havelock Thursday. Funeral arrangements are in-comfdete.
Mn. Bradshaw, a native of Pitt County, was graduated from Havelock High School in 1962 and Appalachian State University in Boone in 1965. She was a teacher in the White Oak Elementary School in Carteret County and was a member of the Cherry Point Baptist Church and the North Carolina Education Association.
Surviving are her husband, S-Sgt. Roger Bradshaw of the U.S. Marine Corps, now statione<Pat Cherry Point; a daugher, Lisa Kay Bradshaw of the home; her m<dher, Mrs. Mavis Braxton Tinsley of Havelock; a brother, Jonnie Tinsley of Havelock; a sister, Miss Sue Tinsley of Frankfurt, Germany; and her grandmother, Mrs. Lovie Braxton of Winterville.
Golden
Mrs. Ann Page Tucker Golden, formerly of Greenville, died in Jefferson Memorial Hospital in Alexandria, Va. at the age of 22.
She attended Rose High School and was a 1969 graduate of Bethel Union High School. She spent most of her life in Pitt County, and later moved to Virginia where she met her husband.
Surviving Mrs. Golden are her husband, Mr. Raymond Golden, stationed at Ft. Dix, New Jersey; one son, Raymond, Jr. of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tucker of Greenville; one sister. Miss Barbara Tucker of Greenville; six brothers, Billy and Curtis Tucker of Washington, D.C., Herbert Jr. of Alexandria, Va., Harvey, Tyrone, and Wayne of Greenville.
Funeral services will be cMiducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Phillippi Christian Church in Simpson with the Rev. Randolph Cox of Washington, D.C. officiating. Burial W1 follow in the family cemetery in Simpson.
The famUy wiU greet visitors at Phillips Bros. Mortuary from 8;30p.m. untU 9:30 p.m. Monday evening.
X Smith
Mr. Jasper S. Smith, 30, was killed Saturday afternoon when he lost control of his car whUe traveling on highway 43 south of Greenville near Chicod School. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at two o'clock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Smith, pastor of Ballards Crossroads Baptist Church,and burial will be in the Macclesfield Cemetery.
Mr. Smith; a resident of pitt County in the Ayden Community, was employed at Peppis Pizza Den in Greenville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Stell Smith; a step-son, Baxter J. Honeycutt of ^e home; two step-daughters. Misses Patricia Gayle Honeycutt and Annette Wynn
A program of varied coor-dinative exercises for young girls will be conducted in the summer months if sufficient interest is shown, according to information received from Mrs. Linda Asbell.
Mrs. Asbell for the past eight weeks has been holding classes from 10:00 a.m. until 11:00 at the Elm Street Recreation Center each Saturday morning. This session will end after another week.
The girls have been having exercises, a little marching and other activities to help them coordinate their movements, Mrs. Asbell said. This is designed for girls from Uie third through the seventh grade. Honeycutt; both of the home; his Those who have taken part in it mother, Mrs. Mary L. Smith of so have seemed to benefit from
Snow Hill; six brothers, Robert J. Smith of Hillsboro, Carl D. Smith of Apex, Carey W. Smith of Fairfield, California, Ronald C. and Elmer Smith of Farm-ville, and Russell Smith of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Matthews of Wade, N.C., and Mrs. Louise Jarvis of Revenna, Ohio.
the exercises, and they certainly enjoy it.
Parents interested in having their young girls enrolled for a similar summer program are asked to contact the Elm Street Recreation Department, telephone 752-2355.
Mrs. Asbell said tentative plans for the summer are to conduct the program on some day other than Saturday.
Find Violation Of Honor Code By Three More
WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) -Three more cadets have been
Shaw To Teach Special Course
C, P. aiaw of Greenville will be the instructor for Fundamentals of Real Elstate to be offered by the East Carolina
University Division of Con- , w
tinmng Education beginning found guilty of *.olatmg he
J Strict honor code at the U.S.
Shaw is Division Right-of-Way ^
agent for the State Highway Corrections . .
Commission and is a licensed
real estate broker. He is (Continued from Page A-l) currently president of the this moment. The extent to Greenville Optimist Qub and a which the Correctional scene member of the Pitt County must change if it is to meet the Board of Education Advisory expectations of society and Qjuncil.
and women for whom we are responsible has never been more clear. Activities such as this Institute, and the others held over the past two years wiU strengthen the Departments ability better to meet its
Indians
(Continued from Page A-l)
We will learn.
feraeb^y is 1"^ rcsponsiblilities. CorrecUonal ir * , I r Crtiith Systems have no greater need
morning, nmerai services wUl , ^ Hi:? I^tT.
tion level, there wasn t enough . i j j
uuii background of knowledge and
'Eariier, at a meeUng on the understanding which enables
Pine Ridge Reservation. Robert l-e"- contribute to the
Burnette, former tribal officer of the Rosebud tribe, said he feared a second Wounded Knee could occur on his reservation.
.... - He said Indians at Rosebud Middleton, Dean, Department of
was a Civil Service en^loyee at are unhappy with tribal govern- Continping Education, Dr. John
the Cherry Point Marine Air ^ent, and conditions similar to R- Ball, Chairman of the
those on the Pine Ridge Reser- Department of Social Work and
vation, location of Wounded Knee, could lead to another confrontation.
svw-w uciij Patterson warned that anoth- ---------
Ipock and Frankie Glenn Ipock, er Wounded Knee would not be responsibUity for the Institute
both of the home; a brother, looked on with favor by the included Dr. William C. Smith,
government. Dr. Kenneth E. Taylor, H.G.
"That isnt the way Indians Moeller, and Adjunct
or any other group should get Professors, D.T. Phillips,
results, he said. "It creates Donald Street and Robert
enmity, makes the public mad Crosswhite,
and makes the residents mad The latter are members of the without getting results.
Patterson said thp White House group would return to Washington, D. C., Sunday to
Ipock
Mr. Edward Vance Ipock, 57,
be conducted at 3:00 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Alber Rollins. Burial will be in the Wilson Funeral Cemetery.
Mr. Ipock was a resident of Craven County all his life in the community near Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church. He
Base.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Rosa Lee Kite Ipock of the home; three sons, John Edward Ipock of New Bern, Jerry Lee
Gentry Ipock of Reeisboro, and a grandchild.
modification of behavior and attitudes of the offender. Other participants in the ceremony included Dr. David
Correctional Services, and H.G. Moeller, all of the University.
The members of the faculty who assumed primary
Outlaw
SIMPSON-Mr. Walter Outlaw of Rt. 3, Simpson, died Friday night in the Rober-sonville Clinic after a lingering illness.
Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Phillips Bros. Mortuary, are incomplete.
Department of Correction headquarters staff in Raleigh.
Participants in the Institute who were awarded certificates
report results of their reserva- of accomplishment included tion meetings. B.N. Stalls of Greenville.
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Military Acadony, bringiiig the UMal number (4 cadeta accined in the cheating scandal to 21, a West Point spokesman said Saturday.
He said all of the cadets were accused ot dmiting during physics examinati(Mi8 in early A(^.
Seven of the cadets have submitted their resignations and 12 others have requested that a board of officm review the decision of the Cadet Honor Committee^ the spokesnuui said.
The officoa board has found that one cadet violated the code. The superintendent of the academy must rule on the boards finding and, if he finds the cadet guilty, then send his opinion to the Department of Army for a final decision.
All of the cadets involved are members of this years junior and senior classes, the spokesman said.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 5:30 p.m.TTie 20th Century Club meets at the home of Ralph Payton
MONDAY 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of
Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Grewiville TOPS Club meets at downtown Plantar Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Owen Mar-shbum will be hostess to the Atheneum Bo(dc (Hub 6:30p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at First Federal Savings and Loan 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmvilla Hwy,
MASONIC NOTICE Grand Lodge No. 284 will hold a stated communication on Monday at 7:30 p.m. This will be awards night. All Master Masons are cordially invited to attend.
Manfred E. Phelps, Master Edward D. Austin, Secretary.
ROBERT BOWERS of Bethel was elected a director of the N.C. Mutual Wholesale Drug Company this week. The 235 people present were told the company experienced a 16 per cent Increase In sales for the year ending March 31,1973. The company serves 242 retail drug stores in 57 counties in the state.
Library Offers Amnesty Week
Sheppard Memorial UtMriury is having a "Forgiveness Week starting on May 21 and lasting through May 31. There will be no fines on overdue books and no questions will be asked.
Also, the library and all branches and Bookmobiles, will be closed for the Memorial Day weekend.
Cows Killed By* Arsenic
RALEIGH (UPDHie SUte Agriculture Department said Saturday arsmic poiatming was diagnosed as the cause of death of 29 cows in North Carolina within the last week.
"Tests run at the Rollins Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory from samples received from Franklin and Pasquotank counties turned up the deadly poison, said commissions Jim Graham.
Graham said they appeared to be isolated cases, "but they do indicate the jMroblem which exists unless extreme care is taken in the disposal of pesticide containers and old material. One Franklin farms lost 22 of his 103 cows afts they had eaten a white powder from a drum on a trash heap in the pastse.
The Pasquotank cows died after licking ashes of burned sacks which had become contaminated with an insecticide containing ssenic.
I sge farm owners to chsk buildings and trash piles for substances which may contain arsenic or other toxic chemicals, said Graham.
The wild sunflower is the official state flower of Kansas.
HUACKING GREENSBORO (AP)-A tractor-trailer truck bound from Greensboro to Tampa, Fla., with $100,000 worth of cijgarettes was found burned in Florida Friday with the cigarettes gone. There was no immediate word on what happened to the drivers.
Norsemen discovered that honey diluted with fruit juices fermented to become an alcoholic beveragesmead.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May M. I73A-3
Brezhnez Activities In DesignerViewsStudent Proiect
West Germany Curbed By Big Demonstrations
By DAVID NAGY
BONN (UPI) Club-swinging police battled thousands of pro-Chinese demonstrators in Dortmund Saturday and Soviet party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev called off a prospective visit to the Ruhr industrial city.
In Bonn, about 1,000 Germans marched silently in protest against alleged persecution of Christians and Jews in the Soviet Union while pro-Soviet German Communists staged a much larger rally to welcome the Kremlin leader.
In the Foreign Ministry, about half a mile from the competing Bonn rallies, Brezhnev capped the second day of his five-day visit by signing a 10-year economic pact with West Germany. He then posed for television cameras with a smile on his face and a glass of
champagne in his hand. Chancellor Willy Brandt signed for the Bonn government.
The largest security force ever deployed by West Germany27,000 menwas on the alert to keep ordo* during Brezhnevs visit. The rival demonstrations in Bonn were peaceful.
In Dortmund, however, police spokesmen said about 4,000 police cleared about 2,000 German Maoist radicals off downtown squares with repeated baton charges. Officers took more than 300 demonstrators off to temporary custody, some of them dragged off in strangleholds.
The Soviet Union is holding a cultural festival in Dortmund, in the Ruhr 78 miles north of Bonn, and Brezhnev had scheduled a visit there Monday.
Dortmund is also headquarters of the ivo-Chinese Gmnan Communist wing and members had promised protest actions.
Saturday, however, sp(d(M-man Leonid Zamyatin old newsmen Brezhnev had can-cded his visit in (Mrder to continue intensive talks with West German leadm.
Some of the anti-Soviet demonstrators wore mock prison garb with dacards reading* Free Soviet Christians.
Brezhnev and Brandt signed a broadly-worded pact on economic cooperation and looked on while subordinates signed agreements on cultural relations and airline routes.
The trade agreement sets up long term exchanges of German industrial equipment for Soviet raw materials and production items.
Skyjackers Fly On To Cuba; Demands Unmet
BY H. DENNY DAVIS
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Four armed left-wing terrorists demanding the release of 79 Venezuelan political prisoners forced a hijacked Venezuelan airliner with 38 hostages aboard to take off for Cuba Saturday after threatening to blow the plane up.
The airliner, with the hijackers, five crew members, 32 passengers and a Mexican policeman aboard, took off at noon CST (2 p.m. EDT).
The Venezuelan government, after a meeting in Caracas of President Rafael Caldera with his top aides, had rejected the hijackers demands for the prisoner release shortly before the plane left for Cuba.
The government cannot accept the request of the hijackers, Luis Alberto Machado, secretary general of the Venezuelan presidency, told newsmen following the emergency meeting in the presidential palace.
Tlie terrorists, all with hand grenades and two with pistols, made Mexico City their fourth stop since the hijacking Friday night over western Venezuela.
They had said they would destroy the twin-engined Con-vair 580 of Venezuelas state-
run Avensa Airlines unless Mexican and Venezuelan officials came to the plane to negotiate their demands.
TTie guerrillas were identified by the Venezuelan police as members of the left-wing
Point Zero group.
Humberto Rumbos, Venezuelan Embassy spokesman in Mexico City, went to the airport, saying the hijackers were demanding that the 79 political prisoners be landed at Jose Marti airport in Havana, Chiba, within 48 hours.
"I will not go aboard,
Rumbos said after conferring with Mexican authorities at the airport. My government will not accede to the cowardly demands of the terrorists. In Venezuela we dont have
political prisoners; those men are held for common crimes. We have full confidence in the steps the Mexican government wUl Uke.
Theres little the Mexican government can do, Mexican Transport Minister Eugenio Mendez Docurro said.
The demands are directed to the Venezuelan government, not Mexico. The situation is extremely tense, he said, ,
The plane landed at ^exico Citys International
Three People Hurt In Two Accidents
Two traffic accidents Saturday, resulted in three injuries, and an estimated $600 in damages according to Greenville police.
Heaviest damages occurred at a mishap at the intersection of 264-Bypass and Highland Avoiue at 1:05 p.m. yesterday. Louis Umphlett Sutton of 505-A E. Wilson St. in Farmville was charged with failure to reduce speed after the car he was driving collided with an auto being driven by Benjamin Guilford Prescott II of 1704 E. 6th St.
Katherine Prescott, a passenger in the Prescott auto, along with Prescott and Sutton,
were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of their injuries.
Damage to the Prescott vehicle totaled $140, while damage to the Sutton auto was $240.
Another accident occurred at the intersection of Fifth and Tenth Streets at 2:15 p.m. Inez Norris Martinez of 1707 Rosewood Drive was charged with failure to see safe movement when the car she was driving collided with an auto being driven by Willie Mack Thomas of Rt. 1, Simpson.
Damage to the Thomas auto was $100, while damage to the Martinez vdiicle was $120.
Saturday morning with 32 passengers and a crew of five after a three-hour flight from Merida, the capital of the Yucatan Peninsula in eastern Mexico. The plane had previously stofq[)ed in (Xiracao, in the Netherlands Antilles; and Panama City, Panama, after being commandeered over the Andes.
Talks In ,3rd Day
PARIS (UPI) - Vietnam negotiators Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho met for four hours and 20 minutes Saturday in their third consecutive day of talks aimed at repairing the much-violated cease-fire agreement. They announced a lower4evel meeting of experts would be held Sunday.
Asked if he would comment about progress, Kissinger said, We will wait until we are finished.
He said William H. Sullivan, ambassador-designate to the niUippines who has been closely connected with the Vietnam negotiations, will meet Hanois deputy foreign minister, Nguyen Co Thach, at 10.30 a.m. Sunday at the Communist meeting ground in suburban Gif-sur-Yvette.
Asked if he would still be in Paris, Kissinger told newsmen: Yes, I plan to be here.
Saturdays meeting between the U.S. presidential adviser and North Vietnnams chief negotiator took place at an American-owned villa in suburban Saint-Nom-La-Breteche. It was the third meeting in three days and brought the total negotiating time to date to more than 13 hours.
Again the atmosphere was friendly. Tho made a point after the meeting of approaching all nine members of the American side and shaking hands with each one.
Midway through the talks, Kissinger, Sullivan and Thach strolled through the garden, talking and gesturing animatedly.
By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Ten years ago I (^ned my frm, Jack C^rtwri^t, Incorporated, the man by the name of his firm said in a Friday afternoon interview.
Cartwright, a native of the former furniture capital of the world. Grand Rapids, Michigan, now calls High Pmnt, the new center of furniture production, home.
The designer and producer of upholstered chairs and sofas primarily for office and institutional use was in Greenville as a guest of the seniors ready to graduate from the Interior Design department of the School of Art, East Carolina University.
Both Cartwright and his wife Mary are trained designers, although Mary doesnt work now, Cartwright said. We attended the Kendall School of Design in Grand Rapids.
For ten years before opening his own firm, Ortwright worked as a designer, then decided to break loose and go it on his own. The results have justified his decision. Life magazine a few years back recognized Cartwright as one of the outstanding young designers in his field.
Our operation is relatively small, Cartwright explained. Yet its a fairly complex operation, as we do our own designing, merchandising and selling. Our operations covers field even like the photography of our products.
Melvin Stanforth, chairman of the Interior Design Department at ECU, said that though small, the Clartwright firm stood on an 80 acre site and empl(^ed about 50 people in its operation.
Cartwright, speaking about -the interior design project completed by 14 seniors at the house at 504 East Ninth Street,, said Apparently with limited resources they are putting a lot of effort out and have displayed talent. Its easy enought, he added to decwate when you have adequate means, but to make a good showing with no mmey shows real imaginati(i and talent.
Asked about his preferences for interior design, Cartwright said I work only in modem designs. This is what Ive always liked. I do however, admire fine craftsmanship whatever the period.
The Cartwright firm, he said, Works with wood, metal and steel in producing designs. Much of production goes to office and institutional buildings. We also |H-ovide items and wwk with universities and colleges.
He said it is always a pleasure to see the work of students such as displayed at this project. And, he smiled, who knows, were dealing with people who may very well be future customers.
Stanforth remarked that through Friday about 500 people have visited the displays of interior designs created by the students.
This is the second year In
terior Design majors have dec<x-ated a house, then <^ned it for public viewing.
The project at 504 East Nineth Street this year is considerably larger than the initial eff(M*t on Greene Street across from the Main Fire Station. This time there are six rooms, two baths and a back porch. Furniture and accessories have been loaned by a number of local merchants and firms.
Some have also contributed
materials used by the students to do basic work, Stanforth said. This includes paint, wallpaper and other interior constructi(Hi items.
The seniors taking part in the current project are Gary Hulin, Patti Gaston, Gaye Rosental, Becky Engelman, Janice Johnstone, Alice Fowler, Pamela Stevens, Ora Shaw, Stephanie Scarborough, Donna Gates, Camille Davis, Cara Sechrest, Bob Vickery and
Karen Robins.
Gary Hulin is at present the president of the ECU chapter of the National Society <rf Interior Designers (NSID). Next year, Stanforth said, a student now a junior, David Williams, will be NSID president.
The Cartwrights were guests 0 senior and junior Interior Design students at a cook-out held in the back yard of the Interior >esign house during their visit in Greenville.
Soviet Pledges Of Military Aid Said Helped End Fight
DESIGNERS ALL . . . Jack Cartwright, lower right, a prominent designer and producer of chairs and sofas from High Point, was guest of honor Friday at the ECU Interior Design house, 504 East Ninth Street.
With him are (seated left), Melvin Stanforth, faculty member; and standing, senior Gary Hulin (left), and junior David Williams. (Reflector Staff Photo)
DRIVER KILLED The driver (rf the car hown above, identlfled as Jasper Sherwood Smith of Route 3, Ayden, was UUed Saturday afternoon when the automobile went out of control on a curve and overturned several times In a roadside ditch on N.C. 43 north of
Traffic Fatality
Shelmerdlne. Two passengers in the car, George King, 20 of WIntervllle and Calvin Cherry. 18, of Wasblngtou. were thrown clear ot the wreckage. Thes were admitted to Pitt Memorial HosplUl for treatment of head and neck injuries.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -A usually well-informed Beirut newspaper said Saturday that Soviet pledges of all possible military and economic assistance, including military training of a large number of commandos for the struggle against Israel, helped end the Lebanon-Palestinian dispute.
At the same time, other Beirut newspapers reported that the last of the 4,000 to 5,000 Palestinian guerrilla reinforcements who crossed into Lebanon from Syria at the height of the bloody fighting between guerrillas and Lebanese troops have pulled back to their Syrian bases.
The reports said the withdrawal was the first step taken by guerrilla leaders to meet the terms of the new secret agreement reached with the Lebanese authorities Thursday. The withdrawal was completed Friday night, the newspapers said.
On the political front, Beirut Radio reported that Premier Amin Hafez has withdrawn his resignation at the request of President Suleiman Franjieh. Hafez submitted his governments resignation on May 8, soon after declaring a state of
One Injured As Pickup, School Bus Collided
GRIFTON One person was slightly injured Friday when a school bus and a pickup truck collided near here.
According to Ptl. G.L. Swanson, a pickup truck being driven by John F. Gresham (rf Rt. 3, Ayden was headed south (Ml N.C. 11 when a school bus, being driven by Charles Floyd Nash of Rt. 1, Grifton, pulled out from a side road and struck the truck. Nash was charged with failure to yield right of way.
Only two children were on the bus at the time of the accident, neither of them injured. Gresham, however, was treated and released from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Time of the accident was listed as 2:10 p.m.
Will Publish N.C. Guidebook'
RALEIGH (UPI)The Con-smration Council of North Carolina Saturday announced it I would publish next year a com-pr^ensive guide to North (iaro-j linas natural areas.
The council has received a $3,500 grant from the Z. Smith; Reynolds Foundation for the guidebook which is to be written by Marguerite Schumann, of Chapel Hill, author of a^ newsletter at the University of North Carolina and several guidebo(du. j
emergency which is still in' force.
Political sources said Hafez decision to stay on was another indication that the crisis was easing.
The newspaper An Nahars weekly Arab Report said that the Soviet Union, through Ambassador Sarvar Azimov in Beirut, had helped to bring about the cooperation of the Palestinian leaders with the Lebanese.
It said in a meeting with guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat last week, Azimov delivered a message from Kremlin leaders promising continued support for the guerrillas. It quoted guerrilla sources as saying the Russians promised all possible military and economic assistance and offered to accept a large number of commandos for military training for the struggle against Israel.
The guerrillas from Syria-reported to be the 4,000 to 5,000 man Yarmouk brigade of the Palestine Liberation Army (PLA)first crossed the border shortly after the army-guerrilla fighting broke out in Beirut May 2.
They withdrew after three days, but returned again after guerrillas in Beirut resumed the fighting May 7.
More than 300 civilians, soldiers and guerrillas were killed in the fighting in the Lebanese capital and along the northeast aikl southeastern borders with Syria.
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A-4The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 20, 1973
Emphasizing Change Is Needed
Whatever else comes out of the Watergate scandals, we hope the situation will bring home to everyone that there needs to be major changes in our ways of conducting and financing political campaigns.
It has, first of all, become far to costly to seek elective officeand the higher the office the more it costs. The money has to come from someone and often it comes from those who have the most to gain from government. Thus, even though there might be no specific agreement to buy favors, there is a possible obligation every time a politician accepts a major contribution from big business or a wealthy individual.
Ways have to be found to wrest this control from those comparatively few who have the financial means to make big political contributions.
There also needs to be a code of ethics for politicians and in some cases it needs to be backed up by law. Many of the revelations in the Watergate matter are bad, but false documents and campaign espionage have happened many times before in politics. There have been more cases than we like to remember of scurrilous documents without attribution being circulated in North Carolina cam-
Digging Graves
By HENRY KING (Asheboro Courier-Tribune) ASHEBORO-When Newell Cox gets up to his neck in work, he quits.
Newell Cox is a gravedigger, and neck-deep is the rough calculation he uses to decide if a grave is deep enough.
The length of the pick handle and two hands stretched out on top of that, is the way I measure it, he said.
At 66, Cox is sinewy from 28 years of gravedigging.
Nobody harldy digs em by hand anymore, most of the funeral homes have machines now. Theyre something like a backhoe, he said.
Nope, not many gravediggers at it anymore. Late one recent afternoon Cox was knee deep in a grave, digging. It was raining hard, with the slanty drizzle of water coming in the side of the funeral tent, and it threatened to run into the grave he was digging.
I guess I gotta ditch a little around his one, to keep the water out, he mumbled. I dont like to work in the mud, if I can help it.
A Steady Job Cox digs a grave without relenting. I gotta get this one done today, cause I got another one to dig tomorrow, he said. He has dug two graves a day in some instances, when funerals require it. '
I always get em done, somehow, he said.
How many graves? Oh, three thousand, I guess, since I started in 1945. Easy that many.
Cox is going to give up digging graves in December. Ive been at it long enough, and Im 66 now, the Ram-seur native said.
"Ive worn out about 30 picks and shovels in my time. Thats about one a year. Thats enough. Of course, Ill work on doing other jobs, like digging ditches and trimming trees just to keep in shape, and make a little money.
At 150 pounds, he is slightly shoulder-stopped a quarter-century of pick and shovel work. Gravedigging has taken him into 77 cemeteries, where the diggin was easy and hard.
Rock Blasting Slow
Dynamiting rocks out of a grave can be unnerving, he said. At both Fraj^klinville and Cedar Falls, I remember blastin graves, and it was so slow going that the funeral was going on in the church and the grave wasnt finished yet, and the people in there could hear the blastin out back, he said.
Death has struck close to home for Cox, and hes dug those graves, too.
I dug my sister-in-law, Pearls, grave about eight years ago. And I dug my Uncle Tom Coxs grave about 10 years ago, he remembered.
In winter and summer, through heat and gnats and thunderstorms, Cox has dug into the earth to prepare graves. All through freezin and cold and snow and sleet, Id be out diggin graves, he said.
Just this past January, during the big snow, I had two graves to dig the same day. I had to dig at night to keep up. I use candles to dig by.
' A couple of people asked if I was scared to dig at night, and of course I told them, No
No Superstitions
There are no superstitions in gravedigging, he said.
None at all. I dig day and night every day of the week, on weekends, holidays, or whatever. Superstitions? No.
Four feet is the depth of a grave, he said. What about -the old saying six feet under?
Nobodys buried that deep, Cox said. Not as long as Ive dug em have I dug one over four feet, and I dont know of any others.
Even 28 years ago when I started they was only four feet deep. And after the coffin and vaults in, theres only about 18 inches of dirt on top.
Ive dug up graves 63 years old, for reburying, and they wasnt under the ground that deep, either.
Of all the years of digging, Coxs most memorable surprise was digging into an Indian graveyard near Erect.
They was buried sitting up, and there was all kinds of beads and stuff in there, he recalled.
The Daily Reflector
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paigns and we are sure it happens in every other state.
All candidates should be morally bound to denounce such tactics and, if it is done, candidates and legal authorities should make an active effort to see that those who circulate such material are exposed.
There has to be a revival of morality in American politics and those who seek to become active politically should take the leadership in seeing that campaigns are conducted on a high plane.
President Has Remained Aloof
Steady Work In
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -President Nixons continued aloofness from the crisis that has carried him to the brink of ruin was brought home this week by amazing nonreaction to the newspaper reports linking a high administration officials to one aspect of the Watergate scandal for the first time.
Mr. Nixon did not summon the officials to ask himabout it. Nor did he seek to find out the truth for himself. Nor did the development stimulate any Oval Office conversation at all.
Beyond this incident, the President is simply not available for the long serious analysis of Watergate and its explosive dangers that many associates believe is imperative. Although he has seen a few Republican Congressmen lately, they have left his office deeply disturbed by Nixonian detachment from the Watergate wreckage.
Thus, while stunned Republican politicans are beginning to talk of the real possibility of impeachment, Mr. Nixon seems unable to wrench himself out of the habit of business as usual. In the judgment of key officials both inside and outside the White House, Mr. Nixon is confiding in nobody. That he did not discuss those headlines with the high administration officials who was involved neatly fits that pattern.
Simlarly, he has resisted the changes being pushed by three top White House officialsGen. Alexander Haig as interim chief of staff, counsel Leonard Garment and press secretary Ron Ziegler. They want frequent and intimate presidential talks with his Cabinet and Republican members of Congress, fresh faces in the White House and the bureacucracy and, most important, exposure to the press.
But in fact, Mr. Nixons presidential life has changed very little, leading to doubts by both his supporters and his enemies that he means to keep his promises of a new open-door policy. The symbol of Mr. Nixons refusal, as he
write this, to hold even one press conference-much less regular meetings with reporters which his new top aides feel is imperative.
Mr. Nixons most fervemt # backers are now saying that his refusal to meet the press and do it s()on will undermine their claims that the Oval Office has been opened up to bureaucrats and politicians as never before.
In addition, the President still seems so far removed from everyday government operations that even White House aides themselves know little about what the future holds. One obvious example is the case of Gen .Haig as "interim staff chief.
Haig wants to get out of politics and back to his job as vice chief of staff in the Army within a few weeks, or even sooner. Yet, on top White House aide sees two years as the proper tenure for Haig. Another believes he will be kept on for two months. In all probablility, Mr. Nixon does not know.
Under military discipline, Haig has no choice In the matter and must accept the risk of watching his brilliant Army career dirtied or even destroyed if he is kept in an essentially political job at the White House. Although Haig tells intimates he wants to open up the White House and restore bipartisan civility, he is totally subject to orders of the Commander-in-Chief. Some Republican critics see that as a possibly sinister reason the President chose him.. i
Finally, Mr. Nixons sudden decision to bring John B. Connally into the White House added still more confusion. Top White House aides were lead to understand Conally would have no voice in major policy decisions. Yet he is now preparing to draft a new anti-inflaction policy in effect repudiating Secretary of the Treasury George Shultzs disastrous Phase III.
It is very much like earlier years of the Nixon ad-ministraton; confusin, uncertainty, presidential aloofness. The shock is that so little seems to have changed in the face of a crisis of historic propositions which has far from run its full
course.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to words
To The Editor:
As a practicing physician in North Carolina since 1949, I wish to share with you my concern for the many tactical obstacles being used against the East Carolina University Medical School concept. There is a shortage of physicians in North Carolina today and the 166 North Carolina students in the three existing medical schools are not going to supply the needs of today or the future. I believe that the answer to the doctor shortage is for the
State of North Carolina to build another State-supported degree-granting school to produce high quality physicians trained primarily for family medical care.
'The Board of Governors repeatedly calls attention to the so called objective studies they have launched. Out-of-State consultants have been called in to North Carolina to spend a few hours or a few days and they are supposed to tell us what we need better than we can decide for our-
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
COURAGE The bravest people are not those who have no fear, but those who have conquered their fears. Some of the greatest military commanders have been men who hated battles, feared them and trembled through them but fought them to the end because they believed they were fighting for the right.
We should judge our courage, therefore, and the courage of our fellows not by the way we feel but by the way we act; not by what we' want to do but what we make ourselves do in an hour when
courage is required. Some people appear to like to do dangerous things. As often as not they have a neurotic need to attract attention to themselves or a more seriously neurotic death wish. The truly courageous person is the one who ctoes dangerous acts only when there is an absolute necessity to do so, usually connected with the safety or welfare of someone else. The truly courageous man resolutely puts his own interests aside and does what he knows to be right, regardless of the consequences.
By Earl Douglass
Army's
Cooks
Today
By KENNETH J. BHADDOCK
FORT ORD, CaUf. (UPI) -The U.S. Army is marching on cup cakes and short orders these days.
Its part of what the Army hopes is a new approach to keeping volunteers it needs with the end of the draft, and to
"Tliere, now! I have you on a iiiueli tighter rehir
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Your columnist called Utilities Director Charles Home the other day.
Tm about to go crazy, were his first words.
Whats the problem, I asked.
"The utilities crews are cutting up the streets outside
with a jack hammer, he explained. I listened, and sure enough, I could hear the rat-tat-tat of the air hammer.
Im sitting here with a bottle, of aspirin, Horae lamented.
Well there wont be much sympathy from the citizenry
who have dodged utilities street work locally.
The sidewalk superintendents were happy to see the curb and gutter going in on the new Reade Circle section by Georgetown Shoppes last week.
Other Editors Say Leaders Speak Out
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
In the heat of a scandal-plagued controversy brought about by the Watergate case, it is encouraging to note that leaders in Congress are rising to the occasim as real statesmen as contrasted to politicians.
For pro^, one needs only to examine an issue of the Congressional Record, where some real Americans are putting it on the line.
Admitting it to be a bad day at credibility gap, Senator Scott, the minority leader, declared on the floor of the Senate.. ."I believe that all those who honor the profession of politics will feel that what has been done was correctly done by the Chief Executive. The disgraceful episode of the Watergate, which represented a nexus of crimes founded upon stupidity and lacking to this day clear motivation, was bad, in itself, but not as damaging to our confidence in others as the subsequent coverupa coverup not known to the President on the 20th of March, as I am certain in my own knowledge.. .since that is the day I talked to him at length, and confidentially...
But this whole shabby, disgraceful episode is not the action of men schooled or grounded in the art of politics. It has been condemned by every Republican who has spoken out and by every Democrat, so far as I am aware...
Then there was the comment by Senator Mansfield.. .I wish to commend the President for the action he has taken. . .The Watergate affair and all its ramifications.. .is not a Republican tragedy but is, in essence, an American tragedy because what it struck at were the roots of a democratic government, a constitutional government, a government based on a two-party system.. .The President, acting as he did, displayed a greater loyalty to the American people, as he should, than to those around him.
And from Senator Hatfield ., .1 also commend the President of the United States for the action that has just been reported..
ALVIN
TAYLOR
The topic of conversation for some time now had been how the four lanes of street wouldj make it through the area from Fifth Street to C^tanche.
It has a snaky appearance but the curb line clearly shows that the street is going to make it.
change the image of its cooks.
The Army figures that by next year it will need anotho* 13,000 cooks to fill the j<^ it has. It loses about one-third of its cooks and the outlook Init bright, with growing demands for chefs in the burgeoning food service industry in civilian life where the pay and opportunities are better.
To help fill the demand, the Army Is centralizing cook training at two bases, here on this Monterey Peninsula camp to handle West Coast recruits and at Fort Lee, VA., to cover the East.
Recruits go through basic Jraining the same as all would-be soldiers before embarking on an eight-week cooking course that strives to make them budding gourmet chefs in the reality of preparing meals for hundreds of hungry troops on a weekend bivouac.
In learning how to prepare, cook and serve a wide range of foods, the trainee cooksnot all of them volunteers for the program despite Army recruiting claimsstart learning how to prepare individual meals. Throughout the course, they learn how to make cakes, frosting, pastry and desserts and how to run a field mess.
For those who want to make a career in the kitchen, the Army has advanced courses that it describes as the nice to know but not essential things such as food management and nutrition.
Capt. Edward W. Phelan, of Fargo, N.D., chief of Fort Onls Food Service Center, as the cookss school is called, said that although much of the present kitchen gear is old fashioned, plans have been approved for a $228,000 remodeling of the training equipment. When remodeling is Completed in several months the students will learn their skills in kitchens just like the om at home. Groups of eight will learn from one instructor instead of the usual classes of 25.
Already, Phelan said, experimental short order stands offering alternatives to the
(Continued on page A-5)
The little girl sitting at a table next to mine in Biggs Drug Store suddenly giggled. She couldnt have been more than three.
Look at the old boy over there, she said to her older sister, who was probably seven or eight.
I galanced around. There was nobody there but me. I glared at the youngest one and she giggled even more.
The older girl was studying me.
Oh hush up, she told the young sister. Hes not old.
Precious child, that older girl.
40 Years Ago Today
With such outspoken men in both parties rushing to defend democracy itself, those who have expressed fears lest the American system itself was in jeopardy may take new hope.
Evil men, small men, men interested in personal gain always have and probably always will try to undermine the democratic processes, but as long as Americans in high places are able to separate the good from the bad and uphold the principles upon which America was founded, our democracy will continue to thrive and prosper, despite the efforts of those who seek to tear it apart.
And the Watergate hearings started taking up the daytime hours on television.
Led one ardent soap opera fan, left hanging in the middle of a plot, to comment, If they just take somebody's appendix out in the middle of all this, it just might be worth it.
Might be.
ByGWYNCOGHILL May 20,1833 Professor Nemar thrilled thousands of people here yesterday afternoon in his sensational blinfold automobile drive over the principal business streets of the city. For forty minutes or more the Australian Wizard as he is known throughout the world drove up and down the crowded business streets distributing gifts to various people in the crowd and at last collapsed at the wheel on Evans Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets.
The East Carolina Council Boy Scouts of America is sponsoring a trip to the Worlds Fair in July. A large all-steel day coach has been provided for the train trip to Chicago.
Greatest Fund Raisers Of All
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-It has been a postulate the Securities and Exchange Commission in recent years that one of the few unique advantages left to the United States in an increasingly competitive world is its capital raising ability.
This view was described by William Casey, when he was chairman in 1972. And G. Bradford Cook, who succeeded him until his resignation Wednesday, expressed similar thoughts. Each felt the capital markets must be preserved.
These markets for savings, stocks, bonds and other securities are the biggest fund raisers known to man, bigger
than the U.S. Internal Revenue Service or the Bank of England, a national treasure existing nowhere else.
They have financed war and peace and launched and kept supplied with fresh funds the expansive corporate machinery that for years has given the United States an industrial advantage over all other nations.
But the capital markets have been having troubles in recent years.
The old ^ structure developed cracks. Some brokers failed to hold up their end, ethically or financially. The stock exchange machinery was found to be inadequate and self-serving.
Regulatory guidelines needed modernizing. Confidence needed to be restored.
There it is again, that word confidence, synonymous with faith and trust.
In the hard world of money, it sounds too conceptual, too abstract to have reality, but that isnt so at all. Not only is it a hard term, it is the bedrock on which the unique capital markets are constructed.
Without confidence, people don't take risks, and that has been the case with millions of investors during the past few years. They might trust the companies in which they invest, but theyve had doubts about the machinery of buying.
And so the SEC and the
various exchanges and brokers are agreed, at least superficially, that a new order is needed. Its purpose; To restore confidence.
That is why the resignation of Cook accused by a grand jury of having submitted to political pressure in deleting information from an SEC case, is considered so damaging. The timing could hardly have been worse.
Ironically, Cook was pushing ahead with the SEC suit in question, charging Robert Vesco, a financier, with having illegally tran-sfered $241 million from mutual funds to his accounts and those of others.
But at the same time that he was pushing the case, the
(Continued on page A-S)iauBi
ObMrvations From Editorial Columns
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 20. 1973A-5
Press Still Free
^ If there was ever doubt about the chiUing effect that the U.S.
Supreme Court might have had on a free press when it ruled that - newsmen must answer grand jury subpoenas, the Watergate I' case has removed it. The news sources that were supposedly
' going to dry up are now gushing forth like Niagara Falls.
The implied censorship that some journalists were griping . about has been obliterated by one disclosure after another. New ^ developments in the Watergate story are being reported daily, all gathered by enterprising newsmen. So many, in fact, that it '' is getng to be a trifle boring.
But the news keeps coming as a sign that Washington still leaks like an Army pup tent. Supreme Court rulings nor- withstanding, the news, however, sordid, is still being offered for public inspection.
There may be more occupational hazards, but the i^ess is still free. - Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune
Gat Consumption
Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. D. Morton gave Americans reasonable advice the other day, saying that to conserve fuel, they should ride bicycles, take trains, but smaller cars, use less air conditioning in their cars and drive slower. Then newsmen asked the Secretary how he goes to work each day. In a chauffer-driven, air conditioned, eight-cylinder Cadillac, he said. Mr. Morton is making arrangements to switch to a humbler vehicle more in tune with the energy cris - Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times
Do As I Soy
Every time - well, almost every time - it seems the world is headed somewhere in a handbasket, some good news comes along. A nick-of-time announcement by the Good Humor folks says that they have perfected an ice cream that will not drip.
Thus does humanity conquer its afflictors. Now if humanity can do something about drips in its own ranks... - Miami (Fla.) Herald
Changing Tho Timos
The Enviornmental Protection Agency hai^ determined, at what cost we cannot tell, that heavier automobiles use more gasoline per mile than lighter automobiles. The agency also found that those quaint foreign autos consume less gas than their American peers. Question; How much gas did the agency use to arrive at these less than startling results? - Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier
Broddock Col.
(Continned from Page A-4) meal of the day are giving stiff competition to franchised food stands on base. With modernization of Army equipment for this line, the short order business is expected to grow even more rapi^y.
No More KP
"One of the things were r trying to discourage is the kind of mammoth productions that we used to have of slab cakes I. to feed up to 100 men, Hielan said. "What wed like to see is, say, eight or 10 regular size cakes.
A couple of scratch cakes ^ with lemon-flavored frosting and blueberry muffins prepared by one cooking class were rated highly by a visitor to the school.
Public Forum
(Continued from Page A-4) selves. The latest list of consultants are 5 in number. The only one of these consultants who represented a new medical school in New Mexico has resigned from the committee. Another heads M^rry Medical School in Nashville, Tenn. that receives North Carolina dollars to admit black North Carolina students. Another member of the committee heads a State school in Virginia that has been a foe of a new medical school In the Norfolk area. Another member of this committee who I know personally, comes out of a New York private school and maintains a very close relationship with one of our private medical schools. Another is also from New York and is in charge of a community medical program running store from clinics in Harlem.
I dont believe that these
men can tell the people of North Carolina, its Board of Governors, or its Legislature what is best for the peoid of North Carolina. I object to a committee of this type and I oppose their efforts to give us their answer that we do not need. The people of North Carolina know they need more doctors already and another State supported institutitm is the only way to fUl this need.
Lets call for the Board of Governors to listen to the peo[de of North Carolina and stop wasting time and money, but proceed to expand the East Carolina University Medical School to a fuU degree granting institution, adequately funded to turn out high quality practicing physicians. I believe that the Board of Governors is stalling and that the peq;>le must eventually turn to the General Assembly.
William J.Senter.M. D.
Raleigh
A Conservative View
Watergate May Produce Beneficial Results
By James j. kilpatrick
In his essay on C(Hnpensation, Emerson asserted that every sweet has its sour, every evil its good. The observation was not especially novel, and because of those "everys, not even demonstrably true. But'the adage gives h(^ to mankind, without which we despair; and in the midst of the Watergate scandals, I think we must cling to it now.
The damaging consequences of Watergate need no review. Richard Nixons own reputation in history is now forever tarnished. John Mitchell and Maurice Stans will be remembered, no matter how their trails turn out, as men who were indicated on charges that amount to corruption. A long roll could be called of other men now permanently tranded by this shameful affair.
Beyond the damage done to individuals is the damage done to institutions and indeed to the nation. The credibility of the White House has become, in the mocking word, inoperative. The Federal Bureau of Investigation has suffered. The Republican party may have lost whatever chance it had ol hiding the presidency in 1976. This past week the price of gold rocketed above $100 an ounce, with inevitable erosion of the dollar, and the explanation in the money markets was Watergate. Watergate! The very word rings like the drowned bells of a sunken cathedral.
Yet if every evil has its good, this disaster miay yet produce beneficial effects. Let me sketch five areas (tf hope.
The first has to do with reform of the laws that govern our presidential campaigns. It is ridiculous ridiculous and dangerous to tolerate a system by which each of the major
parties must raise some $30 to $40 million to wage its campaign. In the sober aftermath of Watergate, Congress may at last be persuaded to fix modest and enforceable limits on campaign contributions and campaign spending.
The drafting of such a law wont be easy. How, for example, can a limit be enforced on such collective ^forts as those of the AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education? If the making of a political cwitribution is a form of political ex-iression, how do we get around the need to preserve First Amendment freedoms? But the mood is right for reform, and Watergate may compel it.
The calamity may produce not only reform of election laws, but also reform of election practices. It will be a long time, we may believe, before a presidential candidate closes his eyes to the shady tactics, in Nixons phrase, that both parties have condoned in the past. Just as "McCarthyism passed into the language as a {H'oper noun, embracing character assassination, so Watergate will become a generic word for political foul play. So long as man are less than angels, we can expect some deviltry; but it should be less.
Garment to a new position of influence as {x-esidential counsel, but taking one thing with another, the changes are altogether good.
The cathartic effect almost certainly will improve the relatiwiship between the White House and Capitol Hill. It may even improve the relationship between the White House and the press. This event is like a death in the family. For a time, we can expect lower voices.
Finally, Watergate may produce in Nixon himself, and in persons in public life generally, a
new understanding of what is meant by hubris the insolence of office, the arrogance of power. This was the underlying evil of the whole affair, that men who should have been sobered by trust became drunk on power instead.
I do not mean to write of Watergate in the past tense. It will be months before the story drops from the news. But already we can see in this experience mixed good and ill the staining of reputations, but in a curious way, the greening of a nation.
"NOW ABOUT THIS CHIP ON MY SHOULDER-I ^
In a third area, the scandal already has produced a gratifying shakeup within the Nixon administration. John Ehrlichman and H. R. Haldeman are leaving the White House, and Washington is dry-eyed at the prospect. L. Patrick Grays brief chapter in the annals of the FBI is closed. The presidents new choices for Defense, Justice, and the CIA are widely acclaimed. Conservatives are bound to have reservations at the ascension of the liberal Len
Concern Over Economic Explosion Behind The Current Business Boom
Weve always had problems with the cooks image, Hielan said of the traditional KP punishment meted out in the Army.
Now theres no more KP. We hope this will improve the image by getting the cooks into the cooking business.
Pvt. Dan Publos, 20, of Belmont, Calif., requested topographic surveying to be his specialty in the Army, but found out he was going to be a cook when his name was read from a list.
At first I thought (^, no, he said. But now I dont think its so bad.
Looking up from his chm*e of learning to chop carrots, he grinned. I should always be able to get a job, he said. "Its something I can always fall back on. At least Ill know how to cook.
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
In just a matter of weeks the books will close on the economys performance during 1973s first half. 'Itiere will be new records, aplenty.
Profits have never risen so sharply. The number of jobs has never been higher. The stream of personal income runs ever wider and deeper. Production, all kinds, cant keep up with orders. Consumers, individual and business, are spending, as never before. The cold statistics show the nation in the midst of an exceptional boomgood times.
But beneath it all there is a strong current of worry. It centers on {Mices, the result of inflation, and the threat they carry of an explosion which could change just about everything.
It is this threat which keeps the stock market in old familiar ground and threatens another dollar "crisis in foreign exchange markets. These markets fear inflation will run wilde, and that the boom will become some kind of a bust.
The Administration, of course, doesnt like what is hapi>ening. Its obvious at the abuidoment of Phase II early in the year, along with the upward rush of food prices, touched off an unex{)ected across-the-board rise which bad not been anticipated.
This jump in prices touched off a sharp rise in consumer and business spendinga sort of lets-get-it-before-it-goes-higher psycoloogy.
In a way, this amounted to a domestic flight from the dollar and on a tremendous scale. It tossed a new demand factor into an economy which was already tight. At least part of this protective buying will come out of demand later this year or next.
Analyists think this has been an important factor in the siMirt in demand for automobiles, home ap
pliances, furniture and furnishings. Some figure it accounted for something on the order of one out of every 10 sales of new cars.
From the way Washington has reacted thus far it would seem that no emergency ste{)s are called for. Certainly, the Nixon Administration has passed over opportunities to return to a new wage-price freeze.
Herbert Stein, head of the Council of Economic Advisers, has given the impression at press conferences and in other comments that he feels the worst of the price news is b^ind us for this year.
Stein doesnt see any generally lower price level for food or other things. His. position is that the rises of the past few months have flattened and that futher increases will be more moderate.
He also feels that the rate of economic growth, as measured by the gross national product, is slowing. He concedes that if the 14 per cent rate of GNP rise in the first 1973 quarter should continue, then inflation would hit a dangerous pace.
Obviously, the Administration is counting on fiscal and monetary policy to play an increasingly important role in cutting the rate of inflation.
Stein sees the White House winning the budget battle with Congress. Deficit spending, in vogue for most of the past 40-years, has been the major influence leading on to the explosive inflationary danger. The spending slowdown which Nixon has commenced should have an imfMct along a broad front before yearend.
Credit is the other leg of this policy. The Federal Reserve is counted on to allow the supply of loan funds to tighten, even if it does force interest rates to a higher level. This direction
now seems fairly well set, but a credit crunch is discounted.
A lot depends on the consumer, long considered one of _ the most unpredictable factors in the economy. He helped push the economy up rapidly, including prices, when he opened his purse and started using installment credit in a big way early this year. He can let demand drop simply by retreating from the market place.
In watching the consumer, however, it is good to have in mind what happened during the meat price strike. The consumer stayed out of the markets for a week. This {)roduced a brief recession for meat cuttersany laid off. But it had no significant impact on prices, they have stayed up.
This, on a small scale, re[)eats the economic lesson of Nixons first term. You cn slow the economy to the {mint of creating unemployment, but it doesnt mean lower prices. The most to ex{>ect under any circumstances is simply a lower rate of rise. Historically, todays prices become bargains tomorrow.
Political Notes
Sanford-Bennett Wing Has Decision To Make
ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH-The Sanford-Bennett wing of the North Carolina Democratic Party
Cunniff Col. .
(Continued from Page A;4) jury claimed that, at the behest of Nixon fund raiser Maurice Stans, he had deleted reference to Vescos $200,000 contribution to the Nixon presidential campaign.
And so, at a time when many scared investors were spending their hiatus from active investments to become spectators of the SECs progress toward modernizing the markets, they are shaken again.
Those hurt worst are the mass of individual investors, many millions of them, who as a group have more money to invest in the expansion of the country than ever before.
and who have demonstrated their willingness to invest if treated prq>erly.
The institutions arent likely to mind quite so much. A pension fund might invest even when the market is poor in order to avoid being swamped by incoming funds. To them it is a matter of necessity rather than of choice.
But the individual investor has been quietly waiting while the regulatory officials, to some extent with the cooperation of exchange officials and brokers, advanced these promises repeatedly in recent months;
To develop a central market that would assure him of the lowest prices to be found, not just on a particular exchange but on or off any market in the country. ,
To give the individual investors equal access to information about corporations so that he wouldnt be at a disadvantage in trading alongside powerful institutions.
To restore public. confidence in the nations unique marketplace.
could be put in a position of having to make a big decision when the 1976 gubernatorial primary rolls around.
Everyone with sense enough to walk around knows that Bert Bennett threw every ounce of his political muscle behind Jim Hunt last year, when Hunt was in the process of winning elction as the states first full-time lieutenant governor.
The Sanford-Bennett forces saw Hunt as a nice horse to ride to the Governors Mansion in 1976. Hunt still plans to make that race. But at this point, one has to wonder about Skipper Bowles and the talk circulating about him running for Governor again in 1976.
Bowles is also thick with the Sanford-Bennett wing of the Party. There is no question that a Hunt-Bowles battle would split that organization into two camps.
It boils down to an interesting situation that might well develop.
Rep. Gerald Arnold of Harnett very definitely has his eye on the office of attorney general. Arnold is a former law partner of Attorney General Robert Morgan.
Theres no way Arnold would oppose Morgan for that office, but the feeling is solid that Morgan will not seek it again. Hell run for the U.S. Senate next year, or for Governor in 1976. The Senate race appears the good bet as
far as Morgan is concerned.
But back to Rep. Arnold for a minute. The Justice Dept., under Morgans direction, has presented a picture of being the champion of the consumer.
People will expect the next attorney general to continue along that line, whether or not the image is real or contrived. That is an issue for another column.
Arnold, as you probably know, was instrumental in holding up no-fault insurance in this years session of the Legislature. The Tar Heel press has raked Arnold and Rep. Sneed High over the coals for keeping the no-fault bill in committee, under the guise of studying it over the summer.
A Study Commission headed by former Sen. Neil Jones of Wadesboro studied no-fault for more than a year and traveled to all parts of the country to look at what other states had done in the field.
The charge is being hurledand the people back home will decide whether its validthat lawyer-legislators like Arnold dont want no-fault passed because it will dip into "their pocket-books.
Such criticism wont hurt Arnold much in his present position. But if he realizes his dream of running for attorney general, its an issue that he will be called upon to answer.Large Segment Of Public Blames Middleman For High Prices
By GEORGE GALLUP
Copyright 1973, Field Enterprises, Inc. AH rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holdrs.
PRINCETON, N.J.The middleman, who processes or distributes the food, comes in for the lions share of the blame for the rise in meat prices. Six in ten (60 percent) of American consumers say the middleman is most to tdame. Another 14 per cent say the store or retail outlet is primarily responsible for high prices, and only 8 per cent name the farmer.
Persons with less formal education and lower annual incomes are more likely to blame the store rather than the middleman or farmer for rising food prices. Eight per cent of those with a college background think the stwe is most to blame for the rise in meat prices, while 14 per cent of persons with a high school background agree. Eighteen per cent of those with a grade school education print the finger of blame at the store or retail outlet.
Only 7 per cent of pers<Mis whose income exceeds $15,000 po* year think most of the blame for high meat prices rests with the retail outlet. In sharp contrast, almost four times as large a proportion among those with incwnes under $3,000 blame the store.
Although women are the primary food shoppers, little difference is found between the view of men and w(xnen. Nor are
those differences marked in terms of the occu{>ation group of the respondent.
I Person in 5 Participated in Boycott The recent boycott to protest rising meat prices was remarkably effective considering its loose organization. Nearly six persons in ten in the survey say they have either made plans to eat less meat (or presently do so), or {>articipated in the recent meat boycott.
Nationally, 30 per cent have made plans to eat less meat (or presently do so), while 26 per cent partici(>ated in the boycott.
The boycott was most effective in the East where 36 per cent said they participated.
The U. S. Cmsumer Speaks Here are some of the comments rec<Mtied in the survey:
We buy all our food at the commissary, said the 29-year-old wife of an Army captain. But even the commissary has high (xices. Its ridiculous to pay $8 for one roast that gets eaten in one meal.
A ^year-rid housewife from Atlanta comented: I dont think weve bought any meat in the past weekprices are so high we cant even afford to look at meat in the market.
I feel that I should participate in the boycott, there has been so much talk about it, said the wife of a barber from New York state, but frankly I was able to find some meat at a pretty good price the other day, so I bought it.
A 29-year-old insurance agent from Maryland had this to say:
I grew up on meat. The boycott is a contemporary and artificial thing of society. Farmers should be allowed to produce as much as they canits a matter of supply and deamnd. Inflation Is Top Worry
Inflation is currently considered the most important problem facing the nation. In a survey conducted in early March, 6 in 10 persons named the high cost of living their top concern with many citing food and meat prices as the chief culprits in rising prices.
President Nixon recently said that soaring food prices remain the biggest obstacle to curbing inflation. He urges farmers to boost production as a means of delivering more food to the nations supermarkets.
In reality, survey evidence indicates food costs today comprise a smaller share of the median amount the public says is needed per week to get along than was true 25 years ago.
In 1947, a Gallup survey revealed, food costs represented one-half of the median amount the public said was the minimum needed to make ends meet. At that time the public felt a family of four required $43 {>er week to get along, $21 of which they said was s{>ent for food. The latest survey shows that food costs represent a far smaller prqwrtiwione-fourthof total costs. It should be kept in mind, tlmugh, that this is due to some extent to the larger number of needs than was the case in 1947, i.e., more vacations, two cars, more electrical appliances, etc.
As reported in March, the publics median estimate of what a family of four needs per weel^ make ends meet is a record
high of $149 today. The same survey showed that the median food expenditure is a record $37 per week.
Following are the questions asked and the national results: Has your family made any plans to eat less meatthat is. beef, pork and lambthen you usually do, or have you participated in the meat boycott?
Yes, Yes, No
Plans Boycott No Opinion
30 26 39 5
NATIONAL
Who in your opinion is most to blame for the current rise in meat pricesthe farmer, the middleman (that is, processor or distributor) or the store the store that sells the meat?"
No
Farmer Middleman Store Opinion
NATIONAL
8
60
14
18
College
7
62
8
23
High School
9
62
14
15
Grade School
8
54
18
20
$15,000 and over
9
60
7
24
$10,000-$14,999
8
64'
10
18
$7,000-$9,999
6
73
15
6
$5,000-$6,999
8
53
16
23
$3,000-$4,999
9
59
17
15
Under $3,000
8
46
27
19
The findings reported today are based on interviews with a total of 1,528 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more ^ than 300 scientifically selected localities during the peiod Ap^
6-9.
Southern Presbyterians Vote Break-Off; Plan New Branch
Church Women To Hold Supper Meet
ATLANTA (UPI) - Repre-sentative& of 261 churches from 14 Southern states voted Saturday to formally leave the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. and form a new conservative tu-anch in 1973.
Fifty-eight of the churches had already servered connection with the Presbyterian Church in the U.S., a denomination representing 950,000 members in 15 Southern states.
The other 203 churches must still have formal votes by their congregations before leaving the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. and joining the new denomination.
The vote at Saturdays convocation was 349-16 in favor of forming the new denomination, which would have 70,700 members, seven per cent of the total membership of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S., if all those at the meeting joined.
The first major split in the more than 100-year-old church was led over a lO-year period by conservative ministers and laymen. Representatives of the new group said the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. had drifted too far from the doctrinal position on such things as womens position in the church, abortion, premarital sex, and other social and political matters.
The dissident churches will be called The Continuing Presbyterian Church for the present. An advisory convention has been tentatively set for Aug. 8-
City Counts 2 Accidents
Two traffic accidents, one Friday afternoon and the other early Saturday morning, caused over $600 in property damages, according to Greenville Police.
Judy Elaine Smith of Greenville was charged by police with careless and wreckless driving after the vehicle she was operating struck a tree on West Third Street near New Street. Damge to her car was $450.
A passenger in the car, Larry Harris of 502 W. 4th Street, along with Miss Smith, were slightly injured in the mishap, which occurred at 12:50 a.m.
Police made no charges in an accident at 4:40 p.m. Friday afternoon. Cars driven by Joseph John Fountain II of Rocky Mount and Margaret Allen Moore of North Wilkesboro collided on Greenville Blvd. near Adams Street. Damage to the Fountain car totaled $75, while damage to the Moore auto totaled $100.
Stake Session In Kinston
KINSTON-Elder Tbomas S. Monson, a member of the Council of Twelve of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will speak at the North Carolina Stake Conference sessions today.
The visiting (Jeneral Authority will carry to the conference a special visual message from Harold B. Lee, world president of the Church. The message will emphasize strengthening of the home.
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10 in Asheville, N.C., to plan a formal constituting assembly, probably in December.
The Presbyterian Church in the U.S. was formed prior to the Civil War when the Southern Churches split from the northern group which became known as the Presbyterian Church USA. The northern denomination, which has three million members, is now the United Presbyterian Church.
There has been discussion of merging the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. and the United Presbyterian Church and
the dissident churches oppose such a merger.
The convocation adopted a statement called The Reaffirmation of 1973, which stated differences in belief with the old denomination on matters such as belief in the scriptures, the mission of the church, education in the church and the ecumenical movement.
Officials said the new denomination would not be limited to the South. We are not prevented from working in any place anywhere in the United States, said the Rev. Ben Wilkinson of
Decatur, Ga., chairman of a plan home missions for the new church.
Wilkinson also said there are groups of people who need special attention in making certain they have the gospel, including blacks, Indians, people of the inner city, the especially poor or wealthy, drug addicts and others.
The convocation elected Jack Williamson, an attorney from Greenville, Ala., temporary chairman and Dr. Morton Smith of Jackson, Niss., temporary cleark.
The United Methodist Women of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will h<dd its spring covered-dish supper meeting Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship hall of the church.
Mrs. Phil GoodsiMi, Jr., is president of the United Methodist Women and will "^preside at the meeting. Mrs. Barney H. Barrett and Mrs. Bill Taft Jr., will give the spiribial growth program.
Mrs. Billy B. Cuthrell of Kinston, president of the District United Methodist Women, is the featured speaker. Sie wl give a
general program on United Methodist Wtrnien including its structure and function, program and resources, and responsibilities of the leadership.
Wife of the Rev. Billy B. Cuthrell of Woodington and Webb United Methodist Churches located near Kinston, Mrs. Cuthrell is the former Jean Smith of Greenville, She has studied at Wahl-Coates School and East Carolina University. Sie and Rev. Cuthrell are the parents oi two girls, Catherine, six, and Lynn, eight.
Mrs. Cuthrell will be introduced at the meeting by the
vice [H-esident, Mrs. Sally H. Klingenschmitt.
A nursery will be revived by Becky Smith for preschool children. All Methodist women
Scholarship For Local Student
MARS HILL-Mrs. Beverly Steriioison Vines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Stephenson of 118 N. Harding St. in Greenville, received a Deans Scholarship from Mars Hill College in a recent honors day program held here.
Mrs. Vines is a rising senior at Mars Hill College. She is majoring in history.
are invited to attend and bring a dish for supper.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sonday, 20, 1973A-7'Never On Sunday', According To Tonga Laws
EDITOR'S NOTE - Became of the Intamatioul Dateline, Tonga Is the flrst place in the world to observe Sunday. And TMigaas do it ri^t. Its against the law to water the lawn on
Sunday, stoke a fire, shout in vain or beat on a tin can. and you need the mayors permission to fire a gun.
Revival Series
Begins Monday
WINTERVILLE-Revival services will be held Monday through Friday at the Win-toville Free Will Baptist Church at 8 p.m. Ilie Rev. Jack Mayo wiD be the evangdist.
Monday is Sunday School night with the Messengers (^lartet and the Kiwanis Chorus rendering special music. Other groups will include:
Tuesday, pack-a-pew night with the Temples Quartet and Miss Leah McGlohon; Wednesday, visitors night with the Gospel Chargers and Rlaine Vernelson; Thursday, youth night, with Ron Braxton in charge with singing by the Proclaimers, Betty Hines, Gary Churchill and the Hines Cousins; Friday, family night with the Four in Christ Quartet.
By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer
NUKUALOFA, Tonga (AP) You can kiss her on a Monday, a Tuesday, a Wednesday, etcetera. But try it on a Sunday in Tonga and you might end up in jail for two years.
It is against the law here to be frivolous on the Sabbath. Any form of work is strictly forbidden, even watering the lawn. And most Tongans wouldnt have it any other way.
Someone stole a goat one recent Sunday. He ate it and went to jail for it before sundown. But a judge turned him loose because police took his confession on Sunday, too, so it
wasnt binding.
When Wesleyan missionaries ctmverted King George Tupou I in 1831, they did it well. Today virtually every Tongan is a Christian and most go to church at least twice on Sunday.
ices in Catholic, Anglican and Seventh Day Adventist churches.
No one is required to be in church on Sunday, but everyone is bound by the constitution and some lesser statutes to keep Sunciay holy.
churches less than 300 yards apart to hold s^ces at the same time.
EMPLOYMENT UP ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-The U.S. Labor Department has reported a 17,300 increase in textile mill employment in the Southeast during March of this year over the same period last year.
Not very much happmis during the week, anyway, in these friendly, relaxed little South Sea islands, or in their Wild West Victorian capital of Nukualofa.
But on Sunday, nothing happens at all.
Townsfolk and tourists crowd into the nondescript Century Free Wesleyan church of Tonga vdiere some get to watch King Taufaahau Tupou IV dozing occasionally bdiind dark glasses.
Stirring Polynesian voices, helped along by a French horn and two trumpets, belt out a Tongan version of Rock of Ages from the choir loft located on straw matting on the main floor.
Meanwhile, other Tongans pray in 45 Mormon chapels scattered around the islands, all looking like they were transplanted moments before from Safford, Ariz.
And still others attend serv-
Until recently the constitution ordered: The Sabbath day shall be sacred forever and it shall not be lawful to do work or play games or trade on the Sabbath.
An amoidment was added to allow the Cabinet discretion to bend the rules for such cases as the emergency landing of aircraft.
Legislators debated further changes, such as letting taxis take sick persons to the hospital, but it was decided enou^ was enough and Sunday should remain undefiled.
There are clear lines on the books: You can call sail4io but cannot shout in vain or beat on a tin can. You need permission from the mayor to fire your gun. You must make certain your stallion abstains from any procreative activity.
Another law with an eye toward ecumenical calm makes it illegal for rival
The Sunday laws had the Seventh Day Advoitists on the spot for a while. They couldnt shut down T(mga a second day of each week, but they had their tenets to ui^old.
of a mildly leUial and brackish liquid called kava beloved in the South Pacifc falls within limits.
Finally someone found the answer. The International Dateline is bent a bit to include Tonga in the Eastern Hemi-sjdiere. If it had been left as a straight line, Sunday would be Saturday.
Tonga because of the dateline is the first place in the world to observe Sunday.
Despite the strict Sabbath code, tourists at the International Dateline Hotel may ride with a retired police inspector in his new taxi to an isolated beach for a discreet 10-course Tongan feast.
Also, the ceremonial drinking
Strolling is permitted and great crowds are out in the early evening trying hard not to ^look happy when constables bicycle by.
Not everyone sticks to the rules. Visitors wandered up the wrong road recently and found an animated round of Tongan poker. Nearby, a youth slammed shut his February 1973 Playboy and grinned at an empty gin bottle.
Actually, Tongan elders say, that is a sign of the worst problem the easy-going islanders face.
Here no hijacking, no rape, no murder, only young boys who get drunk on the streets, commented one father of many.
The trouble is that many youths, educated to secondary
school level with a good look at how people live in other coim-tries, dont want to farm taro and go to church on Sunday.
But in Tongas carefully structured society, most have no choice.
The business of Christianity is the major industry on Tonga.
The Mormons have been particularly successful missionaries in recent years and claim 25-30 per cent of all Tongans with 50 or 60 new baptisms every month.
Their high school at Lianona, with 950 students, is neo-Santa Barbara down to the doorknobs.
Mormon Mission President Charles Woodworth says direct and indirect payments by his church account for 75 per cent of the governments revenue.
expenditure of more than $2 million goes for salaries to Tongans doing construction and other projects.
Tongan and foreign critics say the money is distorting the traditional economy. Some add ithat mission education is turning out little American schoolchildren instead of little Tongans.
But most Tongans, from the king on down, say the Mormons and other missionaries are making valuable contributions to the country in spite of their weak points.
All in all, people in Tonga worry about change. Six days a week.
Officials put the figure lower but agree it is a sizeable chunk. Much of the Mormons annual
HEIL
Tht bMt in HMtin0 ft Cooling oquilvnont.
Phonft 752-3042
ELECTRIC POWER Arthur Farrall. 74. an East Lansing eliminate expensive gasoline station stops. Farrall says he cruises
(Mich.) inventor, checks some gear in his eiectricity-powered at about 35 mph. and pays only the price of plugging it into a socket
"Green Hornet, a Volkswagen customized to fight pollution and in the garage. (AP Wirephoto)
The following people make it easier for us to sleep at night, 365 days a year. The members and staff of our Greenville Police Dept. . . . People Who
Really Care Ahout Us!
E. G. CANNON
CHIEF OF POLICE
W. M. CARR
Captain, Uniform Division
Squad A Lt. J. H. Tripp Sgt. E. E. Laughinghouse PtI. W. T. James PtI. R. C. Thornton PtI. L. E. Outland PtI. J. M. Simonowich PtI. M. L. Payton PtI. L. V. Luttrell PtI. J. E. Ennis PtI. H. J. Benson Disp. G. A. Heath
Squad B
Lt. J. A. Briley Sgt. D. R. Bullock PtI. R. W. Benton PtI. E. J. Wallace PtI. R. M. Nichols PtI. J. R. Letchworth PtI. J. B. Sullivan PtI. R. M. Darden PtI. L. F. Pascasio Disp. K. E. Thompson E. D. Day Jr.
Squad C
Lt. C, E. Warren Sgt. M. H. Craft Sgt. E. T. Love PtI. M. E. Cleary PtI. J. J. Case PtI. L. Keyes, Jr. PtI. M. J. Nobles PtI. W. R. Perry PtI. G. I. Jones PtI. C. 0. Stephens Disp. L. C. Moore
Squad D
Lt. R. B. Elks Sgt. L. A. Darden PtI. W. R. Stokes PtI. C. W. Mills Ptl.,iX.jR. Davis PtI. J. S. Lee PtI. R. R. White PtI. J. E. Allen PtI. H. L. Ebron Disp. K. P. Stocks R. F. McLaughin Jr.
CHIEF'S OFFICE Nadine H. Bowen, Secretary
TRAFFIC CLERK Mrs. Della M. Stubbs
METER MAIDS Mrs. Mary L. Bland Mrs. Thelma S. Dove
DETECTIVE DIVISION
Capt. L. J. Russell
Lt. t H. Stubbs
Lt. A. G. Whitaker
Sgt. C. Corbett
PtI. J. R. Tripp
Mrs. Cherry S. Turnage,
Secretary
NARCOTICS DIVISION PtI. C. E. Weatherington PtI. C. B. Landreth
TRAINING & PLANNING OFFICER Lt. P. L. Jewett
RECORDS AND I.D. Lt. J. L. Kerr Sgt. W. H. Tripp Rl. D. P. Bundy Mrs. Lawrencie Jackson Mrs. Gladys Lawson
SPECIALDUTY OFFICER Sgt. D. H. Ross
Our appreciation is also extended to the Pitt County Sheriff's Dept, and the N.C. Highway Patrol Dept.
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Young People Keep Tradition Of Sail-Making
FRED BROUSSARD, a former Navy electronics engineer, now makes his living as a sail maker much as craftsmen did when the billowing white was a necessity. (UPI Telephoto)
By JIM MCGREGOR
PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) -In a rustic old building overlooking the harbor in this Maine city, skilled hands unroll reams of gleaming white material and cut and sew the pieces into delicate sails that propel majestic schooners and lesser boats on waters around the world.
Suprisingly, the hands that carry on the craft that has flourished in sail lofts along the Maine coast for 200 years do not belong to retired sea captains with weather-beaten faces.
They belong to about 50 young people, many of them sporting the beards and long hair that symbolize their generation.
They are producing sails in much the same manner that craftsmen did when the billowing white was a necessity rather than a sign of luxury.
The 33-year-old owner of Atlantic Sails Co. thinks his crew is turning out the same quality prodiKt and doing it faster and more efficiently.
Graham Stone, an Australian who once cut the sails for the racing yacht Gretel, says that in a few short years his firm has become the largest sail maker in the nation without sacrificing New England quality. He expects to cut 1,700,000 square feet of sail this year.
"All the people who work here are young," Graham said. They feel like they are doing something a little different. Many of them have college degrees and didnt want to go to work for IBM. They wanted to get back to the basic crafts.
"Our process is essentially the same as it was more than a hundred years ago. We handle a greater volume because we train people to do one thing, where one man used to cut and sew the entire sail. We can train a person to cut or sew in about two weeks while it might have taken a man a hundred years ago several years to earn the entire craft.
Sail Fever
Terry Bragg, 23, a Maine
native, came to Atlantic Sails after three and one-half years at Maine Maritime Academy. "I knew I wanted to be around the ocean," he said. "Sailing is a tremendous aspect of living. Theres nothing to compare with the excitement of getting out of sight of land, hoisting a sail, and seeing the wihd fill it out."
In his off hours, Bragg is using company facilities to make the sails for a 47-foot boat his wife and friends are building. They plan a cruise around the world.
Bragg said most everyone who works at Atlantic Sails gets the fever. "Some kids just come hoe looking for a Job, but they end up loving the job and sailing," he said. "It is an outlet from society. People are getting away from power boats just like they are getting away from other things in society."
Stone said the future looks bright for his small company. "America has simply gone sailing," he said. "It is no longer a rich mans sport. The average man can afford a sail boat and can enjoy the sport on weekends.
Types of Sail Stone, who will soon be naturalized as an American citizen, has cut the sails for some of the worlds most famous boats and is considered a leading authority on sailing.
He recently finished 4,000 square feet of sails for the Hudson river sloop, the Clearwater. Hie 92-foot boat sails the Hudson River as a floating ecology workshop.
In addition to his mass production, Stone makes custom sails for individual boats where expert knowledge of the sport is a must.
"There is a big difference in the type sail one needs to cross a hartor or cross an ocean, he said. "If one is going to race, attention must be given to the shape. The strong prevailing winds of San Francisco Bay require one type of sail, while the Long Island Sound, which usuaUy has calmer winds, requires still another."
DRY CLEANING
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Offer Expires Wtd., May 23, 1973 TSi
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MONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAY
Pitt Plaza
iOpen Daily From 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Convenient Rear Entrance & Parking
"Shop tho many additional unadvertisod spocials throughout tho Some Items Subject to Early Sellout r-
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Because of low prices, we are unable to mention name brand but you will know the quality. . .
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WED. Spaghetti* 1.22
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Plaza tinema
FIVE FINGERS OF DEATH-Filmed in Hong Kong, this film has a cast of actors adept in all forms (rf Oriental self-defense. The action, a bit violent at times, centers around two schools which are competitors in the All-China Tournament oi the marital arts. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE HEARTBREAK KID-Thecapers of a young man who falls in love on his honeymoon nightwith another girl. Stars Eddie Albert and Cybil Shepherd. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Park ^
THE CHEERLEADERSNo information available. (X) Sunday through Tuesday.
CllARLEY-ONE-EYEArmy deserter Richard Rountree befriends Roy Thimes, a lame half-breed who become known as Charley-One-Eye." The film is a strange mixture of crudities, mans inhumanity to man and the common bond which draws outcasts together. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday. MOTHERS OF AMERICA-Ute show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (R)
Meadowbrook
BLACK GCNNSeveral Vietnam veterans and ex-convits rob a bookie joint for money to arm their Black Action Group. Since theyve stolen records of daily payoffs, the synidcate is anxious to find them. Jim Brown, a successful night club operator and brother of one of the thieves, is intimidated by the police in their effort to find the thieves. He doesnt take any actiwi until his brother is murdered. (R) Sunday through Tuesday,
SAVE THE TIGERDuring a period of 36 hours, Jack Lemmon has one crisis after another. He counteracts reality with nostalgia. (R) Wednesday through Friday.
SAM WHISKEY - CARRY ON HENRY VIH-In Sam Whiskey a girl seduces a man into salvaging a million dollars in gold bars from a sunken riverboat stolen by her late husband and returning them to the Mint before the theft is discovered. Stars Burt Reynolds, Clint Walker and Ossie Davis. (PG)
Carry OnKing Henry VIII cuts up, as a real swinger, with a mixup of brides, boudoirs, beauties and babes. (PG) Saturday double feature.
Tice
KLUTE- MCCABE AND MRS. MILLERKlute is the stwy of a detective who comes to New York to search for a missing friend and gets involved with a pathetic all-girl who is trying to break out of her surroundings. When her life is endangered, he helns her ferret out the murderer. Stars Jane Fonda and Donald
Sutherland. (R)
McCabeA frontier gambler and a madam settle down in the mining town oS Presbyterian Church and open a brothel and gaming house. When their concern prospers, some large business interests decide to move in and take over. Stars Warren Beatty and Julie Christie. (R) Double feature for Sunday drough Tuesday.
DAUGHTERS OF SATAN- SUPERBEAST-Double horror feature for Thursday through Saturday. (R)
Pitt
CLASS OF '44-Sequel to Summer of 42, this story deals with the lives of three high school buddies and their plans after school. Two enter college while the third joins the military. (PG) Sunday through June 1.
BANANASAn accident prone products tester travels to the dictatorship of San Marcos to forget a disappointing love affair. There he joins the revolutionaries, and after becoming President, returns to the States to get U.S. support. Stars Woody Allen and Louise Lasser. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) - CBS News Retrospective is a special 12-week series that repeats outstanding documentaries of the network during the 1950s and 1960s. The one-hour programs will be aired from 6 to 7 p.m. Sundays, July 8 through Sept. 30.
wayof life in the Old West a century ago.
Duffy Daugherty, retired football coach at Michigan State, will work as a commentator for the college grid games telecast on ABC during the coming season.
Screen (Jems reports that 116 program pilots were developed during the past year by various studios as possible network series for the 1973-74 season, and that only 18 made the grade. Screen Gems says it scored five out of 10, in addition to which its The Partridge Family and Temperatures Rising will be back for their fourth and second seasons, respectively.
Viacom Enteriises will have a weekly animated comedy-adventure series about a championship roller derby team on CBS Saturday mornings beginning Sept. 8.
An NBC Reports program, Murder in America, will be a one-hour special June 12. It is described as an in-depth look at the rise in homicides in this country that is remindful of a
aisaiii
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Cherokee Indian Village Is Open Again
CHEROKEE, N.C.-A glimpse of life as it was lived In an 18th centry Cherokee Indian village awaits the visitor to Oconalutfee Indian Village in Chercdtee, dcfa opoied May 17th for ita 22nd consecutive seasra.
In an age burdened with
ecological problons, a visit to Oc(aluflee is a lessm in how man once used to live in harmony with his surroundings, as did the Cherokee Indians of the last century.
The Village, which is an authentic reidica of an 18th centry Oierokee community.
depicts the early lalmitive life of the peaceful, industrious, Inventive ChenAees who made their home in the North Carolina mountains l^fore being forced westward abng the infamous Trail of Tears to Oklahoma.
At Oconahiftee, which is a part of the Cherokee reservation in the Great Smokies, ancient tribal ways are dramatically recreated and dn<Htrated by desendants of the original Appalachian highlanders. One may see typical log cabins plastered with clay and roofed with board shingles. Native craftsmen are busy making pottery, weaving baskets, tailing darts for blow guns, diipping flints and demonstrating the arts of nger
TV Log
WMCT Ch. 9
SUNDAY
1:00 Rv. Fatwcll 9:00 Oral Robarts 9:30 Togathw 10:00 Lamp Unto 10:X Look up 11:00 Light Unto 11:30 Tht Monroe* 12:30 Faca The Nation
1:00 Green Acre* 1:30 Merv Griffin 3:00 Sport* Spec 4:30 Tennis Classic 5:00 Sports Challenge 5:30 Sports lllus 6:00 Sixty Minute* 7:00 Hollywood Sq. 7: Dick Van Dyke 1:00 MASH 1:30 AMnnIx 9:30 Barnaby Jones 10:30 Ted Arm strong
11:00 CBS News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 1:30 CBS New*
9:00 CODt.
Wild
Life
Tip*
and
10:00 Joker's 10:30 S10JM)
11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 search 1:00 Young 1:M As The World 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Hollywood 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News *:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or Consequences 7:30 Tell The Truth
1:00 GunsnrMke 9:00 Here'S Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Medical Center 11:00 News 11 :X Movie
WITN
Ch. 7
INDIAN VILLAGE SCENES. . .from Cherokee shows a log cabin with pelts and gourds and craftsmen at work on
native crafts. The village opaied May 17 and will remain open through October 22.
SUNDAY
6:30 Gospel Singing 7:30 Billy Hargis 1:00 Challenge l:M Revival Fires 9:00 Herald of Truth
9:30 Rav. Humbard 10:30 Discovary 11:00 Good Nows 11:30 Tampo 12:00 Hospitality Housa
1:00 Flipside 1:30 Wally's Workshop
2:00 Ladles PGA Golt
3:00 WCT Tennis 4:30 Memphis Open 6:00 Black Baauty 6:X News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 1:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 10:30 U. F. O.
11 :M Tonight Show MONDAY
6:00 Agricultura
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
Movies On TV
WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m)
Cliartreuse Caboose
Monday (11:30 p.m.)
Husbands
Tuesday (11:30 p.m.)Helen Morgan Story
Wednesday (11:30 p.m)To The Shores^f Hell"
Thursday (9:00 p.m.)
Donovans Reef" (11:30 p.m.)Night In Casablanca Friday (8:00 p.m.)Run
Top Country & Western
Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Come Live with Me, Roy dark
If You Can Live with It, Bill Anderson Behind Closed Doors, C!harlie Rich Emptiest Arms in the World, Merle Haggard Nobody Wins, Brenda Lee What My Woman Cant Do, George Jones Superman, donna Fargo Whats Your Moms Name, Tanya Tucker I Love You More and More Every Day, Sonny James Walkin Piece of Heaven, Marty robbins
Wild, Run Fast, Hunter (11:30 p.m.)Where Were You When The Lights Went Out? Saturday (12:00 m.)Beast of the Amazon
WITN-TV Tuesday (8:00 p.m.)Set This Town On Fire
Saturday (9:00 p.m.)
DevUs Brigade
wcn-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.)
Sergeant Rkyer
Monday (9:30 a.m.)Janie Tuesday (9:30 a.m.)Trial Run (8:30 p.m.)Call Her Mom ^
Wednesday (9:30 a.m.)The Money Jungle (8:30 p.m.) The Spiral Staircase
Thurdsay (9:30 a.m.)They Drive By Night
Friday (9:30 a.m)A Stitch In Time
Lincoln Center Announces Big
Concert Series
NEW YORK (AP) - Lincoln Center announces its largest recital series in the nine-year history of Great Performers 15 concerts plus a three-part Bach series at Alice Tully Hall.
Highlights' will be the first joint New York concert of Yehudi Menuhin and Ravi Shankar, and the Philharmonic Hall recital debuts of tenor Luciano Pavarotti and soprano Jessye Norman.
There also will be the Guar-neri Quarter, the English Chamber Orchestra, the Brandenburg Ensemble, singers Beverly Sills, Christa Ludwig, Evelyn Lear and Thomas Stewart and pianists Andre Watts, Philippe Entremont, (Claudio Arrau, Martha Argerich and Alicia de Larrocha.
There also will be two subscription series devoted to pop, rock and folk.
for
SUNDAY 7:30 Flth Today
1:00 Strtams of Faitti
( 30 Gospol Music 9:00 world Crusade 9:30 Johnny Quest 10:00 Curiosity Shop 10:55 Multiplication 11:00 BuMwlnkla 11 :W AAaka a Wish 11:55 Multiplication 12:00 Insight 12:30 word Of Ad ventura
1:00 Fellowship Hour
1:30 Issues and Answer*
2:00 Encounter 2:M Untamed World
3:00 Outts Sight 3:30 Bowling 4:00 Tennis 6:00 Indianapolis 500
7:00 Death Valley 7:30 This is Your Life
1:00 The FBI 9:00 ABC Special 11:00 New*
11:15 Continental Showcase
MONDAY
6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:X Rocky (:00 Ntw Zoo (:30 Monfagt 9:30 Movie 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password I2:M Split Second 1 :00 AM My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Ntwlywed Game
2:30 Dating Gama
3:00 General Hospital
3:30 One Lite To Live
4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomar Pyle 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Grittith 7:30 Lassie S:00 The Rookies 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News
WUNK Ch, 25
SUNDAY
i 4:30 Folk Guitar >' 5:00 NOW ' 5:30 Job Man 6:00 Book Beat 6.x N. C. Paople 7:M Zoom 7:X What Happens 8:X French Chet 9;M vanity Fair 10:W Firing Line MONDAY
( 40 Cover to Cover :X Film
9.x Phys Science 10:M Sesame St.
11:M Film 11:X Niath 12.x Ripples
12:15 Math 12:X Electric Co l:X Meet the Arts I X Phys Science 2:K Ready Set Go 2.x Cultures 3:00 world of Science 3:X Film
4:X Mister Rogers 4;X Sesame St.
S:X Electric Co 6:X Evening Edition 6:X Job Man 7:X Gardner (:X Advocates 9;X Coretta King 9:X Book Beat
TIED FOR OSCAR HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The only tie in the history of the Academy Awards came in 1932 when Frederic March, the star of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, and Wallace Beery, star of The Champ, shared the mens acting honors.
The First Time Ever ... Roberta Flack is a half-hour ABC special to be presented June 19 to showcase the talents of this singer.
JackGaver
PITT
505 EVANS ST9III |
Now Playing
RUSSIAN MAFIOSO HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Rus-sian-bom Feodor Chaliapin, will play a boss of the Mafia underworld in Columbias My Brother Anastasia.
hi^vecomealongvray
since that summerof 42!
The further, adventures ofHermie,
Oscy and Benjy.
m
Shows: 3:00 4:38 6:49 9:00
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201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard., (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, con-Yenientjo ECU and everything.
I (4 DRUCKER & FALK S 758-4012
^ . AN ACCRBDITKD MANAGBMBNT OKOANtMTION
weaving ami beadwork, all without benefit of machine or the wheel.
A visit to the sevi-ided council house and the ceremonial square ground, which was the hub of ceranonial village life, are also included on the tour which take approximatley one hour, longer if me wishes to linger and visit.
Oconaluftee Indian Village and the adjacent Cherokee Botanical Garden and Nature Trail, as well as the nearby Museum of the Cherokee and the internationally acclaimed outdoor drama Unto These Hills are all under the sponsorship of the nm-profit Cherokee Historical Association, which seeks to preserve and perpetuate the culture and traditions of the Cherokee Indian.
Oconaluftee Indian Village, will be open from 9 until 5:30 daily through October 22.
The Museum, which houses an extensive and fascinating collection of Cherokee Indian artifacts and historical documnets, will be opm from 9 until 5 throu^ June, then from 8 to 6 during July and August.
Unto These HUls this year will play nightly, except Sunday, from June 19 through August 28 at the Mountain
side Theatre in Cherokee.
Full informatim on all the Cherokee attractiona and color brochures describing each may be obtained free of charge by writing to the Cherokee Hiatorical Aaaodatim, Cherokee, North Carolina 2B719.
IIEAIIOIIMOOIl
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
"BLACK GUNN
Iff
RATED -R
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
.SUN.-MON.-TUES.
mus-miuXii
^NAVISION* TECMNtCOLOR * IH ^tom Wsnw Bros A Kmngy Sivx* Cowp^
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ALSO
KLUT
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WITH JANE FONDA
RATED R-i^
6:X 6(t Smart 7:K Today Show
7:25 Down To Earth 7:X Today Show 9:X Mika Douglas 10:X Dinah's Placa 10:X Baffit 11 :X Sale Of the Century
11 :X Hollywood Sq.
12 X Jaopardy 12:X Who. What 12:55 NBC Naws
1:00 Not For . 1:30 Thraa On A 2:X Day* of Uur i x Th# Doctors 3:X Anothar World 3:X Payton Placa, 4:X Somarsat 6:X Jaannia 5:X Bonanza 6:X Naws 6:X NBC Naws 7:X Dragnat 7:X Lat's Maka A Oaal
l:X AAalor Laagua 11:X Navy*
11 :X Tonight Show 1:X Naws
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
Mtn-womtn agt II and ovar. Lincoln Sarvict has htlpad many Prtpara now for U. S. Civil poopio prtpart for Nitso tOBtt
Sorvict axamt for |ob optnings Bvtry yoor tinea 1941. It it ona of
during tho naxt 12 months. Vha largttf and ofdatt privattly
ownad schools of Its kind and It not connocttd with tht Oovtrn-
Oovarhmont potitlont pay high
starting talariat. Thoy prvida For FREi information on
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mpioymant and opportunity for of potitiont and talariat, fiTi out
advoncomont. Many potitiont coupon and mail at onct
raguire littia or no tpoclaliiad TODAY
ducation or txperitnca.
You wlli alto gat full dotallt on how you can prtpara yourtaff tor But to got ont of that# |obt, you thtta tottt.
froguontly muit patt a tatt. Tha
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LINCOLN SErTIcE,"DeptT^^ "
Pekin, Illinois 61554
I am vory much Inftrttted. Ploata wnd mt (1) A litt of U. S. Oovarn-mant potitiont and talariat; (2) Information on how to quality for a U. S. Oovarnmant Civil Servica Tatt.
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Time At hotnt
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752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
WED.! "CHARLEY ONE EYE" (R)
Af The Greenville Art Center
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.Sunday, May 20.Book News Pitt County Schools Show On View
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By LINDA M. STANCILL
Public and personal images of the sixties are interpreted by Joyce Maynard in LOOKING BACK. A gifted young writer, Maynard writes about fads and movements, space shots and SATs, getting caught up in puberty and getting involved in politics. She records not only the events, but the experiences of a tumultuous decade, molding them into a consistently absorbing blend of insight, nostalgia, humor and humanity. Maynard speaks for and about the Younger Generation in her chronicle of growing bid in the sixties.
The fascinating story of UCLAs brilliant basketball coach, John Wooden is revealed in THEY CALL ME COACH as told to Jack Tobin. C^es to Wooden the man and the coach are woven into the fabric of this life storyin childhood incidents, in the formative influences of high school and college years, in his high school coaching career, his World War II years as a Navy lieutenant, and on into his college coaching. Wooden talks candidly about his players from season to seasontheir talents and weaknesses, their temperament and behavior and his relationships with them. He discloses his basketball philosophy (built on a Pyramid of Success) and the strategy that has gwie into his making of champions.
Memoirs of Washington, D.C.and the after-hours political scene are revealed by Barbara Howar, the eminent socialite of the capital city. As a hostess, journalist, and TV personality; she consorted with numerous political bigwigs and international celebrities from around the world. In LAUGHING ALL THE WAY she recountes the bizarre period of the 1960s and gives the inside scoop on the private goings-on during the Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon years.
The private lives of Franklin and Eleanor are exposed by Elliott Roosevelt and James bough in AN UNTOLD STORY: THE ROOSEVELTS OF HYDE PARK. Their son reveals the tirals and tribulations of forty storm-filled years ot marriage. He tells all about his lonely, self-conscious mother and his father's relationships with other women. He contends that the idealized public image of his parents make them strangers to him. In his search for the ultimate truths he presoits an entirely different view of the 32d President of the U.S. and his wife.
Spring continues to be celdbrated at the Greenville Art Center as yet another colorful childrais art show goes on the walls for people to see and enjoy.
Today its the Annual Pitt County Schools Art Exhibit that opois with 9 public reception at the Art Center from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
For the reception, music wUl be provided by groups from Ayden-Grifton, Farm-ville Central, FarmvUle Junior High and there may also be a group on hand from Falkland Elementary. ^
Pitt County boys and girls, from diligent little kin-dergartners to graduating seniors, have the best of their art efforte for the school year gathered together. The countys lone art teacher, Freddie Outterbridge, has assembled a fine cross section of a variety of media in which the children work.
Crafts are more widely represented this year than ever before, Outterbridge said. I think this has been a fine outlet for the childrens creative desire.
Outterbridge admitted that without the enthusiastic cooperation of classroom teachers in willingness to go far beyond whats required of them in the countys art program, it would have been impossible to accomplish what has been accomplished this year.
"Its difficult for me to get around to all 22 schools that have art programs, Outterbridge said. "I. hold periodic workshops with classroom teachers and they pick up from there and put a tremendous amount of work into the art program.
At the high school level, three teachers have bei instrumental in helping keep the art program active for the older students. . . .Mrs. Myriam Harris of Ayden-Grifton; Mrs. Bessie Redden, Farmville Cotral; and Mrs. Rebecca Norcott at North Pitt. Outterbridge also named Mrs. Vivian Weatherly of Chicod Elementary School as a staunch worker in the program.
Although we can be grateful the 11,370 Pitt County School students have this once a year opportunity to show their best efforts, its unfortunate these children must be limited to the restriction imposed by one show for such a large number. It would be good to see them on the same footing with the city school children, who have three shows annually for different age and grade levels.
This ideal will not be realized until the Pitt County School officials take positive action to provide for more than one art teacher per some 11,000 students. (In contrast,
RANDOM EXAMPLES.. . .from the Pitt County Schools Annual Art Exhibit opening today at the Greenville Art Center.
for example, there are 16 coaches for sports in the four high schools alone.)
The colorful annual wUl be on view for two weeks only, through June 1. This is the
last student exhibit for the current year. Like its predecessors of youthful art,
this delightful show should be put on you list of things to enjoy in the month of May.
Jerry Raynor
Hospitality House To Go Prime Time
ECU Print Show At The Mushroom
^tribute to TOULOUSE LAUTREC lithograph by Walter Fouche.
a black and white
An East Carolina University School of Art student traveling exhibit of prints is making a brief stop at home before moving on to other places.
Opening Monday at The Mushroom, the group show will be on view through June 7. Thirtem art students are represented in this selected show of prints that includes wood engravings, collograps, lithographs, silkscreens, intaglios, woodcuts^ and etching-engravings.
Artists represented in the ECU Print Group are:
William Harris, Michel Gaston, Wallace Fouche, Linda McLendon, Debra Bryant, Paul Harcharik, Glenn Eure, Larry Lean, Robin Mentha, Robert Fansler, Donald Wells, Shannon McBride and Shelly Spaulding.
There are some outstanding prints in this some 30 print show that give a good indication of the fine quality of work being accomplished in printmaking at ECU. Its well balanced, not only in the range of media of the prints, but in color and texturefrom crisp black
WE ARE FROM.. .Two Different Worlds, a print by William Wayne Harris.
and white to smooth pale pastels and interesting rough! textures in dark earth hues.
With the summer drought of shows around the comer.
now is the time to get a look at the sparkling exhibit assembled by Donald Sexauer from student work before it moves on to other points in its traveling tour.
Jerry Raynor
N.C. Arts Council Grants Listed
The North Carolina Arts Council has awarded a total of $116,926 in grants to state arts organizations, Thad G. Stem Jr. of Oxford, council chairman ^ has announced.
A total of $40,676 was made in salary assistance grants. The grants are based on a three-year program.
Recipients of first-year grants totalling $11,386.67 were: Arts Council of Wilson; Carolina Designer Craftsman of Durham; Music in the Mountains, Inc. of Burnsville; and Hedmont Players Theater, Inc. of Salisbury.
Second-year grants totalling $20,456 went to the Childrens Theatre of Charlotte; Goldsboro Art League; Lower Cape Fear Council for the Arts, Wilmington; Performing Arts Guild, Inc., Ruther-fordton; St. Johns Art Gallery, Wilmington; and Wilkes Art Guild, North Wilkesboro.
Third-year grants totalling $8,933.33 were awarded to the Arts Association of Alamance County; Asheville Art Museum; Charlotte Opera Association; Davidson County Art Guild; and IMedmont Craftsmen, Inc. of Winston-Salem.
Ilie project grants totalled $56,350 and were awarded to the Noirth Carolina Chapter, American Institute of Architects, Raleigh, for a film; North Carolina School of the Arts for business interns in the arts; North Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, to tour a play; Ralei^ Little Theatre for various activities; Carolina
Readers Theatre Touring Company, Chapel Hill, to aid East Carolina Theater Foundation, Greenville, a summer theater subsidy; North Carolina Theatre Conference, Inc., for a drama competition; "Theatre for Young People, Greensboro, to extend the touring season; Childrens Theater of Raleigh, Inc., for various projects; Aesthetic Resources-Services, Inc., Winston-Salem, to purchase arts-teaching kits; Festival in the Park, Charlotte, a festival subsidy.
United Arts Council Inc., Charlotte, for expansion of inschool activities; Performing Arts Guild, Rutherfordton, as a budget supplement; Eastern Music Festival, Gceensboro, for scholarships; Western Piedmont Symphony, Hickory, for inschool concerts; Greensboro Symphony Orchestra, for expansion of season; Institute of Government, Chapel Hill, for a booklet on the arts and the law; Gallery of Contemporary Art, Winston-Salem, for a traveling exhibition; Davidson College Department of Fine Arts, for a print exhibition; and Tar Heel Fine Arts Society, Kenansville, to mount a publicity campaign.
The challenge grants of $5,000 each were awarded to Allied Arts, of Durham, Inc., for a year-long creative arts IMTogram in the Durham city and county public sdiools; the Arts Council, Inc. oi Winston-Salem to continue Model City cultural oirich-ment projects; Goldsboro
Community Arts Council to expand the arts into thecounty; and Lower Cape
Fear Council for the Arts, Inc., Wilmington, for a summer festival.
Best Seilers
Top Ten
"You Are the Sunshine of My Life, Stevie Wonder Frankenstein, Edgar Winter
Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree, Dawn Stuck in the Middle with You, Stealers Wheel My Love, Wings The Osco Kid, War Reeling in the Years, '^^^teeiy Dan
Drift Away, Dobie Gray Daniel, Elton John Daisy a Day, Jud Strunk
Top Ten 30 Years Ago May 15, 1943
(Omitted from last weeks paper)
1. As Time Goes By
2. That Old Black Magic
3. It Cant Be Wrong
4. Dont Get Around Much Anymore
5. Taking A Chance on Love
6. Ive Heard That Song Before
7. Coming In On A Wing And A Prayer
8. Its Always You
9. Youll Never Know
10. In The Blue of Evening.
Top Ten 30 Years Ago May 22, 1943 ^
1. As Time Goes By
2. Dont Get Around Much Anymore
3. It Cant Be Wrong
4. Taking A Chance On Love
5. Coming In On A Wing And A prayer
6. Ive Heard That Song Before
7. That Old Black Magic
8. Youll Never Know
9. Its Always You
10. In The Blue of Evening
Children's String Concert At ECU Today
Only one program of music on campus is scheduled this week. At 3:15 p.m. today, the young musicians of the East Carolina University will present their Spring Concert.
The event will take place in Wright Auditorium. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Kay Curries Hospitality House, for some time a favorite local television program produced for and presented by Television Station WITN-TC, Channel 7,
Washington on Sundays from noon until on p.m., is now scheduled to go into a twice-weekly prime-time show for half hour periods beginning in early June.
To Use Area Talent
Outer Bonks Theater Plan
Fiction
The Odessa FileFrederick Forsyth
Jonathan Livingston Seagull Richard Bach The Taking of Pelham One Two ThreeJohn Godey
Once is Not EnoughJacqueline Susann Green DarknessAnya Seton The Diggers GameGeorge V. Higgins
The Persian BoyMary Renault
Semi-ToughDan Jenkins The Sunlight DialoguesJohn Gardner Burnt Offerings Robert Marasco
Have You Missed Your Daily Relleidor?
First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.Mf On Sundays.
An advertising executive who does theatrical productions on the side is planning to launch a summer repertory theatre company in the Outer Banks next year, it was disclosed this week.
The Chicago ad man and part-time producer and director and actor is William A. Ries of the Chicago suburb of Evanston. The Ries are long-time visitors to Dare County.
Just twenty years ago this month my wife and I visited the Outer Banks on our honeymoon, Ries said. I had never heard of the area before, but when we left I said it would be a fine place to live some days.
I think that the Outer Banks are ready for the right kind of real, live family entertainment, he added, and we plan to produce highly professional theatre out here. Drama, light comedy and small scale musicals would be the major fare in the beginning. Later on, Ries said, he hopes to expand to include some experimental drama and theatre techniques and to be able to extend the season to a weekend schedule of small-cast plays during the spring and fall.
When asked where he planned to recruit his cast and staff, Ries replied that he expected to be able to cast the shows and staff the theatre using some local talent as well as college theatre arts majors and possibly even college faculty members. Initial plans call for the hiring of a part-time business manager and a summer director as well as a qualified technical director.
When asked about com-pettion with The Lost Colony production at Fort Raleigh,
Ries said, We dont expect to be competing. Well be complementing one another by providing good entertainment and by working together to develop the theatre-going habit among summer people and year-round residents.
A location for the new theatre building is now being sought in the Kill Devil Hills area and pans are being completed for its construction. Ries expects to continue living and working in the Lliicago area, but said he hopes to become a year-round resident before too long.
Writer's Meet On Tuesday
The second meeting in May of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Siires, 2109 Southview Drive, Greenville.
Persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend.
The change to the new time will be announced in the TV Guide for May 30, Miss Currie said in a brief interview.
The first show to be seen at the new time will be an interview with Manager Janet Spencer and members of the North Carolina Dance Theater, Miss Chirri said. The TV personality taped this show in McGinnis Auditorium several weeks ago during rehearsal for the companys dance concert in Greenville.
This first new time show will be at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 5, Miss Currie pointed out. After that. Hospitality House will be aired each Tuesday and Thursday from 7:00 to 7:30 p.m.
Todays Program
Miss Currie revealed that todays Hospitality House (Noon to one p.m.) will feature efforts being made in Greenville to establish a coffee house as the beginning {rilase of a new anti-drug program. Art Linkletter will be the special guest. Others on the show will include Harry Allen, Jr., and Herb Lee of Greenville, and specialists from Cherry Point Marine Base and Seymour Johnson Air Force Base,
Biloxi, the first town in what is now Mississippi, was the first capital of Louisiana.
CUSTOM PICTURE
FRAMING
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2806 EAST TENTH STREET
Phone 752-3881
Nonfiction Dr. Atkins Diet Revolution Robert C. Atkins The Best and The Brightest-David Halberstam The Implosion Conspiracy Louis Nizer The Joy of SexAlex Ckimfort Pm O.K., Youre O.K. Thomas Harris All Creatures Great and Small-James Herriot Harry S. TrumanMargaret Truman Journey to IxtlanCarlos Castaneda Hour of Gold. Hour of Lead Anne Morrow Lindbergh Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye Kenneth P. ODonnell and David F. Powers
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East Carolina
NIVERSITY
OLLEGE
1972-1973
ANNOUNCES
Summer Evening Courses
FOR THE PART-TIME ADULT STUDENT
First Term
JUNE 4-JULY 9
ACCOUNTING 122 - COMPUTER SCIENCE (3)4c Presents the basic concepts of data processing fundamentals, including the application of computer science in the fields of business and economics. Monday and Wednesday 4:30 to 9:30 p.m.
HOME ECONOMICS 124 - CONSUMER EDUCATION (3)4( Market organization and practices: standardization, grades and labeling of commodities; consumer problems related to clothing, food and house furnishings. AAonday and Wednesday 4:30 to 9:30 p.m.
MATH 45 - GENERAL COLLEGE MATHEMATICS (5)1AAn introduction to college algebra. Credit on this course may not be used toward a degree at East Carolina University. Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4:30 to 9:30 p.m.
PSYCHOLOGY 201 - PSYCHOLOGY OF CHILDHOOD (4>4t
Prerequisite: Psychology 50 - Scientific findings in the areas ot growth and development ot children; implications tor the school. Tuesday and Thursday 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. and two Saturday mornings (June 9 & June 23,9:00to 12:00 noon).
4FIndicates quarter hour credit.
CONTACT
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N.C.27834
758-6324
East Carolina University is an equal Educational Opportunity In-, stitution. And an Equal Opportunity Employer. ^
A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 20, 1W3 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<HOROSCQPE
from the Carroll Rlghtar Imtituta
. V - -y y GENERAL TENDENCIES: A new activity is now present which can help put your affairs on a more secure structure A new awareness of where you are headed m career is now present Be more openminded to the vast opportunities awaiting you
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Plan how to gam the favor of higher-ups and improve your position in life Public work you do now can improve your image Take time tonight to study a new plan you have in mmd.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Put wheels in motion that can make a personal dream come true Show good friends that
GOREN ON BRIDGE
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ BY CHARLES H. GOREN
e 173, TIM CWeaio Tritan*
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQJ63 ^AK10 7 2 08 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 * 2 0 3 A Pass
3 ^ Pass 4 A Pass
What do you bid now?
as
What do you bid now?
as
Q. 2Both vulnerable. South you hold;
AAKQ 8 7 V 7 6 3 0 JlO 3 AA 10 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 : Pass 1 A Pass
2 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3As South. \Tilnerable. you hold:
A6 4 rs ; AJ10 8 AAJ108 64 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 A Pass 2 V Pass
3 A Pass 3 A Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, you have 80 part score, and as South you hold:
AAQJ10 96 4 ^'Q OAJ53 A6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A Pass 2 A Pass
Q. 5Both vulnerable, South you hold:
AAKQIO ^AKIO 8 7 4 063 AK The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 A Pass Pass ? What do you bid?
Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQJ 8 5 4 0 AQ 5 AAK
The bidding has<proceeded: South West North East
2 A Pass 3 NT Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAQJ5 ^QJ63 0 K AAKS4 'The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 A 10 1 V Pass
A
What do you bid now?
Q. 8 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
AJ7 ;?Q9 OK10874 3 AAJ2 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North
3 A Pass Pass 4 V
A
What do you bid now?
you are most devoted and build up your goodwill immensely. Show friends you are a capable person GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle those repUes to letters and other duties and you will have more time for recreation. Become a more productive person Put a plan to work that will please your mate more.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what is expected of you by associates and carry through with efficiency Make far better arrangements for the future. Try not to be so thin-skinned when dealing with friends.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Whittle ideas down to a practical level and make constructive plans for the future. Attend a civic affair but be sure to dress well Be on time for an important appointment. Be alert
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You are able to reach that goal you have woriced so hard toward achieving, provided you use the right tactics. Being with pals you truly enjoy is wise. Avoid a tendency to be boastful.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Do whatever will m^e your life at home more harmonious. Make new plans that will be in accord with what your family wants. Steer clear of a troublemaker Relax at home tonight SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to engage in philosophical studies you like Later get together with good friends for recreation. Communicate with busuiess associates and plan the new week properly
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Think on a higher plane and you can advance considerably where your career is concerned Listen to what an experienced adviser has to suggest. Make new plans for the future
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You have an opportunity to do those thmgs that will help you to progress in the future Joinmg with congeniis at social events will bring fine results now Ask for then aid
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) A day for meditation that can help you to live a fuller life in the future Listen to what an outside adviser has to say Follow through after testing with own good judgment.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) A good friend will back your finest, personal aims and you can gain them easily Meet with fascinating allies later and obtain the mformation you need. Show that you have finesse
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those delightful young people who will look objectively at practical matters Give the religious and ethical training needed so that this becomes a successful and happy life, whatever the profession There could be a very good married life, otherwise your progeny could become involved with money to the exclusion of everything else
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 21,1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
-HC?DS(X>E
from th Carroll Rightar Institute
Look for answers Monday!
general TENDENCIES; Stick to proven methods today and tonight and avoid the temptation to be dramatic and make sudden changes, for if you do you lose out on the first day of this new week where it
IbpGriads
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counts the most. ConUct those of prominence who have had a different background from yours and get their support for your projects.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact a bigwig now and get the data you need to further your career in a most ethical and wise way. Your partner has rather strange ideas now that should be discarded. Make this a fine social evening.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use the methods that have been found ideal in the past where your job is concerned and do something to placate an irate fellow woiker. Take the right treatments to build up your health. Improve diet.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handling promises to othen in a most exact fashion is wise at this time. Your inventive ideas are not suitable to todays needs. Await a better time to put these in motion. Evening fine for the emotional.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you show you are indeed dependable, you will get the backing you need from a bigwig. Using good judgment is important now. Dont permit another to take you off on a silly tangent.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan your time wisely if you want to accomplish the most when you have so much to do. Dont depend on a co-worker who is not acting just right today. Show mate the depth of your affection tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to ept. 22) Eitjoy amusements that are inexpensive but pleasurable, and get fine results. Forget that monetary worry for the time being. You can sleep on it tonight and the right solution will come to you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to please those who dwell with you more and do some entertaining of good pals tonight, also Get the foundation of your life on a more secure basis. Stop being so self-centered.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Instead of wasting time worrying about what you can do little about, get busy and handle those matters that are vital and which you can do well. Later, attend to investigative work. Run errands
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study facts and figures that will help put your practical affairs in better shape. Do your work before you get together with bosom pals. Avoid one who borrows too often from you
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A fine day to further personal goals, but make sure you do not relax and jeopardize your reputation. Avoid that higher-up who likes to have a whipping boy for you could become that. Think more intelligently.
AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Dont run away to some far-off place, but handle those private and personal matters that are important. You have new ideas, but they need further study. Put all drudgeries behind you.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You can get needed support
and information from one who is conventionl and serious. Then handle personal affairs. Study further before putting plans to work.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or riie will be one of those clever young people who will nderstaad how important it is to follow the ideas of those in high places, end should be taught to act in a conventional way so as not to loae the respect of such. Teach early to complete whatever has been started. A fine practical mind here that knows how best to function. Give the benefit of cultural training that cah be very helpful in the future. Teach to play golf, tennis, etc.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For ybur copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, : HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
ADD SOME DIGNITY either placed in boxes or heavy SYDNEY (UPI) A spokes- protective papers and that an man_from the Sydney Funeral yprjgjjj champagne sign re-Directors /kssociation has an- pigggg the ugly words this side nounced that coffins due for shipment interstate will be
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_Toms, Hogan Named To All-Southern
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Four players from Appalachian States newly crowned champion Mountaineers and two repeaters fr(n Richmonds dethroned champion Spiders wore named Saturday to the All Southern Conference baseball team.
The 10-man team, selected by
the leagues eifdit coaches, also included two j(>layers from East Carolinas runner-up Pirates and one each from The Citadel, which tied Richmond for third place, and William and Mary.
The only repeaters of the four underclassmen named last year were pitcher Roger Hatcher,
the only unanimous choice, and junior second baseman Blar-shall Owen, both of Richmond.
Named from Appalachian were four underclassmaijuniors ^eve Anqpaugh at first base, Frank Butch Dziadul at third base and Robbie Williams in the outfleld and fresh
man Mike Ramsey at shortstop.
Junior Tommy Toms of East Carolina was named as the other pitcher with Hatcher, while the othor East Carolina selection was jifflior outfield Mike Hogan.
Only three saiiors were selectedHatcher, outfielder
Steve Arringtra of The Citadel and catcher Bill Harris of WU-liam and Mary.
On the basis of two points for a first-team vote and one for a second-team vote, Arrington received 18 points like Hatch but he got 10 in the outfield and six as a pitch. Anspaugh re-
cdved 10 at first base and four as a pitch.
Ramsey received 14 points, Toms 13, Owen 11, Dziadul 10, Hogan and Williams 0 each and Harris 7.
Hatch posted a 6-3 record and an earned run average of O.OB, lowest in the league, and also drove in 24 runs. Toms had
a 7-2 won-lost lecord and an 0.93 ERA.
In hitting, Ramsey and Williams tied for third with .366 avages, while Owen hit .346, Hogan .337, Arrington .326, Dziadul .321 and Anspaugh .315.
Arrington, who had a 5-3 pitching recd and an .096 ERA, led the league with 28
runs batted in and six home runs. Anspaugh had a 7-0 pitching record, an ERA of 0.79 and drove in 19 runs and hit four homers. Ramsey had 15 stolen bases for Appalachian.
The closest vote was at second base, where Owen edged Ken Feaster of The Citadel by one point.Secretariat Wins Second Jewel Race
Junior Olympics Held Saturday
Greenville qualified people in 29 places in the Junior Olympics Eastern Regional held at East Carolina Unlvsity yesterday.
No team totals were kept in the me^, which qualified people for the state meet to be held in Raleigh on June 2. Hie top three finishers in each event qualified f that meet.
Bethel, among area teams, followed Greenville with 12 positims, while Conley, Greene Central and Williamston each had two and Ayden-Grifton had one.
Entrante into the meet we separated into sex and age groups for competition. Age groups included nine and und, 10-11, 12-13,14-15 and 16-17.
The only area triple winners was Sharon Johnson of Greenville, wh^ won the 94mder girls, 100, 220 and long jump. Tammy Jo Purvis of Bethel was a double winner in 10-11 girls, taking the 880 run and the long jump. James Murphy of Greenville was a double winn in 10-11 boys, Uking the 100 and 440.
Cart Suggs of Tarboro, who set new state records Friday night in the 100 and 220, won both those events in the 16-17 age group, |du8 the long jump. Summary:
y-undtr boyt:
100: Srytn HIM (C-tartt Atttltllc Club) :)4J; Stawart Johnion (Oraafwllla) ;1S.V.
440: Ed Mentaflua (CAC) 1:U.; Mika Davis (Ov) 1:M.O; Clang (Ov) 1:40.7.
M: Ed Mtonlagua (CAC) 2:S0.I; Kan WbltaHurtt (Bathal) 3:01; Stawart jobnson (Ov) 3:00.1; Bryant Hill (CAC) no tima.
Mila: Kan Whltahurst (Bat) :S3.0; Kalth Cottram (Bat) 7:13.a; Jon Cattatt (Ov) 7:40.0.
Long lump: Stawart Jobnton (Ov) 11.9'.^; jan Catiatt (Ov) 10 7.
Long lump: Stawart Jobnson (Ov) ll-S'/y; Jon Catiatt (Ov) 10-7.
*undar girls:
100: Sharon Jonson (Ov) :U.l; Stapbania Quinn (Ov) ;10.4; Christina Parrish (Jacksonvllla) :I1.2.
220: Sharon Jobnson (Ov) :40.0 440: Ballnda Hasalrlg (Ov) .10.4; Lu Anna Kaal (Bat) :I2.7; Rania Outlaw (Mt. Oliva) :Of.O.
Long lump: Sharon Jobnson (Ov) 10-1. 10 11 boys:
100: Jamas Mrpby (Ov) :12.S; Mika Pbllllps (Ov) :14.0; Wayna Romlna (CAC) :14.0; Doug Jobnson (Ov) ;14.0 220; Bryan Hill (CAC) :31.*; Ed Mon tagua (CAC) 31.4.
440: Jamas Murphy (Ov) :71.2; Sbawn Carson (Ov) :72.3; J. Dunn (CAC) :74.1; Bast (Ov) no tIma.
MO: Shawn Carson (Ov) 2:47.0; Wllbar Parkar (Ahotkla) 2:50.3; Bob Hemingway (Bat) 2:S2.t; Bonner Latham (Bat) 3:05.5.
Mila: Bob Hemingway (Bet) 4:27; Bonner Latham (Bat) 4:52.
Long lump: Jordan Nelson (Bat) 13-9>/^; Doug Johnson (Ov) 11 11; Harry Radiaron (White Oak) 11-9; Llnwood LIzell (MO) 11-4.
High lump: 0. Wlllfams (Ahoskle) 4-4; W. Romlna (CAC) 3 10; H. Radford (CAC) 3 10.
10 11 girls:
100; Leshia Hill (CAC) :13.2; Karan Tottla(CAC) :13.5; Tammy Jo Purvis (Bat) :14.4; Barbara Hinslay (Ov) :14.45.
220: Lashia Hill (CAC) no time Karan Tottie (CAC) no time; Martha Cibbs (CAC) no time; Dabble Adams (CAC) no tima.
440: Lesbia Hill (CAC) :73.3; Tammy Jo Purvis (Bat) ;75.0; Smith (MO) :7i.S; Lauara AAannlng (Bat) :*3.0.
(SO: Tammy Jo Purvis (Bat) 2:53.9; Dabble Adams (CAC) no time.
Mile: Connie Oupraa (Bat) 4:33.3.
Long lump: Tammy Jo Purvis (Bat) 13-3'/i; Bobbatfe Chasten (MO) 102; Loraa Ann Smith (AAO) 91'/i; Chris Oates (Carver) 9 1.
1213 boys: Jerry Barnes (McDonald) :11.1; AAaxwell Gllham (Bertie) :11.2; Anoanias Utley (CAC) :11-5; Jackie Watharspoon (Woodlngton) :11.9.
220: Mike Joyner (Gv) :24.7; Sam Hill (Bar) :25.7; Dudley (CAC) :2*.4; L. HIM (Bar) :2B.5.
440: Gary White (Vanceboro) ;44.4; Terry Sizemore (Kinston) and Outlaw (Ber) tieforsKond, :64.4; Gooding, (Mac) :45.0.
SM: Joe Perry (Bar) 2:19.5; Chris Keys (Ov) 2:29.1; Terry Warren (Wo) 2:31.0; (3ary White (V) 2:31.0.
Mila: Koch (Brewster) 5:12.7; Tom Warran (Wo) 5:20.7; Mike Togars (Ah) 5:29.9; Ervin McGaa (V) 5:32.4.
Long lump: Jerry Bamas (New Bern) II-2Vi; Max Gilliam (Bart) 17-4; Jim Quinn (Ber) 14-4; John Cooper (Windsor) 15-1'/S.
High lump: Johnny Joyce (CAC) 5-0; Craig Allen (NB) and Mike Joyner (Gv) 4-444, tie for second; Gary Cooper, no tima or aNIIiatlon.
12-13 girls:
100; Cvnthia Dudley (Ber) ;12.1; Bath Hooslar (Camp Laiauna) :12.7; Sharon Williams (Bra) :12.7; Sandra Reynolds (Bra) :13.l.
220:Cynthla Dudley (Bar) :2I.S; Camhennia Gilliam (Bar) :29.2; Tammy Bryan (V) ;30.0; Connie Watson (Bar) 30.1-
440: Carroll Daniais (CAC) :49.7; Vickie Newsome (Ah) :71.1; Terra Bayrd (Bra) ;71.9; Jonas (Craven) ;72.4.
UO: Suan Sampson (CAC) 2:45.5; Sylvia
Brown (Cr) 2:52.0; Sharon Faulk (Bra) 2:52.2; Wallace (Brav) 2:51.3.
Mile: Widnar (Bra) 4:47.1; Faulk (Bra) 7:00.3.
Long lump: Carmen Croppa (Bre) 15-l<4i; Cynthia Dudley (Win) 15-4; Carsbaana Gilliam (Win) 14-1; Myra Frazier (CAC) 14-5*4.
High lump: Susan Tobin (CAC) 4-5; Floria Wilson (Win) 4-2; Gynn Wasson (Win) 4 2; Carroll Daniels (CAC) 4-0.
14 15 boys:
100: James Rankus (Bar) :10.2; AAarian Ricks (Tarboro) :10.5; Lindbaro Morris (Ov) :10J; Horraca Hams (WO) :10.l.
220: Kenneth Mack (Southern Wayna) :22.a, James Rankus (Ber) :22.9; Llndbarg Morris (Ov) :23.4; Jobnson (V) :24.2.
440: Kannath Mack (SW) :53.9; Wllbar AAarflaat (Bar) :S5.4; Freer (Northern Nash) :57.0; David Bamalla (Wad) no tima.
HO: Mike Jarman (Wod) 2:12.7; Wllmor Cackar (Bar) 2:17.0; George (iranes (Bra) 2:17.1; Sam Brake (Nosh Central) 2:20.5. MO: relay: Craven 1:31.0.
Mila: Bradley (Cra) 4:54.1; Macon Turner (South Lanoir) 5:00.0; Ed Vagla (CL) 5:00.1; Stave Fowler (Wod) 5:00.4.
Two-mlla: Todd Millar (CAC) 11:01.7; MCNaal (Saratoga) 11:17.4; John Shaltls (Bra) 11:19.4; Kack (Bra) 11:25.2.
120 high hurdles: Kannath Mack (SW)
: 15.0; Larry Pope (Wo) : 19.1; Bryan Combs (NB) :21.9.
Long lump: Llndbarg Morris (Ov) 20-7; Mika Allan (Ov) 20-7; Horraca Hams (WO) 204; Jarry Johnson (Cra) 19-2.
High lump: Bobby McDowell (Tar) 5-7; Alton Wiggins (Bar) 5-4; Travis Freeman (Jax) 5-4; C. Riggs (WO) 5-4.
Shot put: Larry Cooper (Bar) 414, Travis Freeman (Jax) 39-1'/^; David Tunmora (CL) 311044; David Nelson (no affiliation) 30-9'/i.
DIsucus: Kannath Mack (SW) 11S044; Joe Robbins (Rocky Mount) 110-IIVi; Tyrone Perkins (Ov) 92-10; Casey (no affiliation) no distance.
440 relay: fartle :44.4; Oreanvllle :47.S; Northern Nash :4I.2; Bravntsr :49.1.
14-15 girls:
100: Barn Swindell (NB) :11.7; Connie Naagar (CL) :12.0; Ballnda Dudley (Bor) :12J; Kim Brogin (CL< :12.5.
220: Ballnda Dudley (Bar) :2I.5; Linda Carter. (CAC) :29.25; Rana Branch (CAC) :29.S; Kim Brogin (CL) :30.0.
440: Barri Swindell (NB) :59.1.; Kathy KItralt (CAC) :45.4; Wanda Paige (CL) 44.7; AAary PItchford (CL) :4I.5.
MO: Kathy Kittroll (CAC) 2:33; Bassla Buchabnan (CAC) 2:37.2; Mary PItchford (CL) 2:39.5; Amy Wood (Bra) no time.
Mila: Bessie Buchannan (CAC) 4:17.0; (SaHoway (Sarafoga) 4:24.1; Toni Barnard (CL) 4:47.9; Wood (Bra) 7:32.7.
High lump: Beatrice Cooper (Win) 4-0; Dudley (Ate) 3-10; M. Shield (Me) 34.
Long lump: BarrI Swindell (NB) 14-344; Laatrlca Cooper (Win) 144; Joyca Hill (CAC) 144; Sara Lana (Con) 144.
Discus: Lynn Crulskshank (CL) 103-1; Sherri Olbson (CL) 794; Laatrlca Parmaly (CAC) 75 9; TarrI Quinn (CAC) 73 1.
ItO-matar hurdles: AAary Jamas (Basf Duplin) :19.3; King (Bra) :21.7; Pat AAonahan (CL) :21.9; Mincer (Bra) :27.4.
Shot Put: Vickie Hawkins (Con) 32-9; Lynn Crulckshank (CL) 29-7; Sherri Olbson (CL) 27 5; T. Taylor (CAC) 244.
440; relay: Camp Laieune :55.9; Brewster :43.3.
14 17 boys:
100: Carter Suggs (Tar) :09.7; Larry Austin (Jax) :10.0; Thomas Elay (NN) :10.1; Grag Bast (Jax) :10.S.
220: Carter Suggs (Tar) :21.4; Larry Alston (Jax) :22.l; Orag Bast (Jax) :23.2; AAoore (West Craven) :23.9.
440: Percy Twine (Edanton) :S1.2; Kenneth Joyner (Tar) :52.2; Capahart (Bar) :52.4; Willie Stataston (Ber) :53.2.
HO: Kenneth Joyner (Tar) 2:04, Percy Twine (Ed) 2:09.7; Earl Hill (Wod) 2:11.1; Stokes (Ov) 2:13.5.
Mila: Warran (SL) 4:37.7; Keith Erquhart (Bar) 4:44.2; Louis Gaskins (CL) 4:49.2; Davis (GV) 4:50.5.
Two-mlle: Ricky Warren (SL) 10:23.3; Frank Taylor (CAC) 10:47.0; Louis Hershay (WO) 11:07.4; Bob Bennett (Aydan-Orlfton) 11:25.0.
120 high hurdles: Rankin (Bar) :14.4; Mason (Washington) :15.2; Jerome Shephard (Graana Central) ;15.3; Nat Perkins (OV) :)5.3.
Long lump: Carter Suggs (Tar) 22-10; G.T. Johnson (Jax) 22-1; Elbert HIghsmith ^Williamston) 224; Bobby Gamas (MO) 20-
Hlgh lump; Jesse Brown (AG) 4-3; Armstead Ollllam (Bar) 4-1; Elbert HIghsmith (Wll) AAoore (no affiliation) Cliff Watson (Wilson) tiafor third, 5-9. .
Shot put; Mika Fry (Ed) 494>^; Donald Hassell (Ed) 47 5%; R. Davis (Sar) 44-9<.y; Tim Abell (CAC) 45-ll'/ii.
Discus: Mike Hart (Tar) 122-11; 0. Saabolt (WO) 1ll-7</^, S. Roberson (OV) 114-5Vy.
Pole vault: Williamson (GO 12-10; Bud Hllbum (Wils) 124; Svoboda (CAC) 11-3; Bally (CAC) 10 9.
Mila relay: Camp Lelaune, no time; Greenville, no tima.
14 17 Girls:
100: Ellen Hickman (NB) :11.4, Cynthls Knight (Tar) :11.7; Alyiffta Lacey (CL) ;11.9, Give McCraary (CL) :12.0.
220: Ellen Hickman (NB) 24.2, Gina AAcCraary (CL) 24.7; Cynthia Knight (Tar) 27.3; Harrell (Bar) 21.4.
440: Connie Saunders (CL) 42.4; Peggy Capahart (Bar) 42.9; Billy Bamas (Sar) 44.4; Teresa Baker (Con) 49.3.
MO: Kathy Taylor (Bat) 2:30.4; Mary Jo Vlngllng (CAC) 2:34.9; Vivian Johnson (CAC) 2:39.1; Janice Bailey (Sar) 2:44.9.
Mila; Kathy Taylor (Bat) 5:20.4, AAary Jo Yingling (CAC) 5:42.7.
High Jump: Connie Saunders (CL) 4-5; Teresa Bakar (Con) 4-4; Connie Langlay (Sar) 4-4; Evelyn Taylor (Bar) 4 2.
Long Jump: Connie Houston (Havelock) l4-5'/j; Patricia Harrell (Bar) 142'/S; Gozalla Branch (CAC) 15-11/^; Connie Saunders (CL) iS-l'-i.
DlKus: Deborah Fraaman (Jax) 101-10; Karen C4ok (CL) 14; Catherine Flowers (Tar) 71.
110 LOW Hurdles: Peggy Capahart (Bar) :17.4; Gozalla Branch (CAC) :17.7; Connie Houston (Hava) :1S.S; Kathy Heaton (CL) :19.1.
Shot Put: Deborah Fraaman (Jax) 37-2Vi; Karen Cook (CL) 32-9; Alfrelda Rankins (bar) 29-5; Connie Barrett (Con) 25-4.
440 Relay: Camp Lelaune ;51.9 CAC ;54.4. 840 Relay: Camp Lelaune 1:50.5; Bertie 1:52.3; Tarboro 1:55.4.
Secretariat Heads home for win Preaknett, again ahead of Sham.
SfargeH's HR Wins For Sues
Eagle Lets Hill Hold Golf Lead
By BOB GREEN ABBOciated PrcBS Golf Writ MEMPHIS,Tenn. (AP) -Dave Hill blew a two stroke lead in threatening weath, regained it with an eagle three just as a tornado warning went up and finished with a one-sU^e margin Saturday after the third round of the $175,000 Danny Thomas-Memphis (k>lf C3aaslc.
Hill, a three-time champion of this event, struggled to a two-ovw P 74 as the 7,193-yard Colonial Country Club
course was subjected to blustery wind, occassional diowers and one driving rainstorm.
The dark, wiry Hill was almost as erratic as the weath as be posted a 211 total, five-und-p with 18 holes to go in this chase for a $35,000 first prize.
With Hill losing four strokes m # O O
to par in one five-hole stretch, | VVIHS V*w the tournament devdoped into
a multipleinan struggle wifii CHICAGO (AP) Larry eight jdayers lodnd within two Hisle cracked out four hits, instrokes of each oth at the top eluding a pair of doubles and of the standings. Bert Blylevoi hurled a Ave^t-*
NEW YORK (AP) - Willie Stargell slammed a three^iin homer off relief ace Tug McGraw with two out in the 10th inning Saturday, lifting the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-1 victory over the New Yk Mets.
The Pirates, who had lost four in a row to New York and 16 of their previous 22 games, tied the score in the ninth wh Bob Robertson led off with a home run off McGraw, his seventh of the season.
Rennie Stennett opened the 10th with an infield hit and was sacrificed to second but was nailed at third on Dave Cashs smash off McGraws glove. However, Cash took second on a wild pitch and Manny Sang-uillen legged out an infield hit before Stargell unloaded his nth home run into the right field bullpen.
Jon Matlack, making his first appeance since suffering a hairline skull fracture when struck by a line drive 10 days ago, pitched six shutout innings and was staked to a 1-0 lead on Rusty Staubs sixth-inning home run off Nelson Briles before giving way to McGraw.Royals, 5-2
OAKLAND (AP) - Kansas City exploded three home runs in ie sixth inning against Vida Blue and defeated Oakland 5-2 Saturday.
Blue and Dick Drago were locked in a scoreless duel until the sixth when the Royals suddenly broke loose. Paul Schaal opened the inning with his second homer of the season.
Aft a two-out double by Kurt Bevaqua and a walk to John lilayberry, Amos Otis hit his seventh horn of the year.
Lou Pinella then followed with his third homer of the season and Rollie Fingers replaced Blue.
Drago, 4-3, was working on a three-hitter until the ninth when the As knocked him out. Doug Bird came on to preserve the victory. Blue is 3-2.
The As scored their first run in the eighth inning on a single by Ray Fosse, a throwing error, an infield out and a sacrifice fly by Angel Mangual. Hiey added anoth in the ninth on hits by Reggie Jackson and Deron Jtdinson.
t Saturday boosting the Minnesota Twins to an 8-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox in . a nationally televised game.
Hisle drove in two runs and scored three times as the Twins made it two straight over the White Sox who now have lost six of their last eight games but still retain first place in the American League West.
Hisle started the rout when he singled in the first inning to trigger a two4un rally which included run-scoring singles by Tony Oliva and Steve Braun.
Rick Reichardts twonnm double in the fourth tied it but the Twins went ahead to stay in the sixth on Danny Thompsons run-scoring double after Bobby Darwin had reached second on a wind-blown double.
The Twins locked it up with four runs in the eighth on a bases-loaded double by Hisle and a two-run single by designated hitter Oliva. Reichardt homered for the White Sox in the ninth.
Blyleven, 4-6, struck out seven batters in the first three innings and finished with 13 strikeouts.Tigers, 4-2
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Ed Brinkmans ninth inning triple scored two runs, lifting the Detroit Tigers to a 4-2 victory 0V Milwaukee Saturday.
Mickey Stanley singled with one out in the ninth and then Aurelio Rodrigu walked. Brinkman followed with his drive that went for three bases when Dave May attempted a shoestring catch and the ball got by the outfield.
Detroit starter Joe Coleman was working on a four4iitt and second successive shutout until Pedro Garcia (k)ubled with one out in the eighth when Tig left field Duke Sims stumbled and fell while chasing his line drive.
One out later, Don Money belted his third home run of the year to tie the score at 2-2.
Detroit got its first run whi Jim Northrup tagged his second home run in two days leading off the sixth.
Dick McAuliffe scored the Tigers second run aft walking to open the seventh. McAuliffe was picked off first but got back safdy and then was sacrificed to second and scored on a single by Rodriguez.
By ED SCHUYLER JR. AsBoclated Press SpMts Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) Secretariat, the Kentucky Dby win-n, turned in a sizzling, front-running pformance Saturday and won the $182,400 Preakness Stakes at Pimlico.
Seetariat crossed the finish a daylight victor ov Sham, vdio had also been the ninnerup in the Derby. Our Native, third in the Dby, was third again.
Secretariat was last in the six horse field going into the clubhouse turn. Then jockey Ron Turcotte put the strapping Bold Rui colt in gear and he took the lead entering the back-stretch and easily kept it as he went on to win by 2\ lengths over Sham.
The margin of victory was the same as it had been in the Derby. Our Native was eight
lengths back of Sham!
Secretariat, who smashed the record for the IVa mile Derby when he was timed in 1:59 1-5, raced the 1 3-16-mile Preakness before a Maryland record crowd of 61,657 in 1:55 flat, a secmd off the stakes and track record set by Caonero II in 1971.
The victory sends Secretariat into the June 9 Belmont Stakes with a chance of becoming thoroughbred racings ninth Triple Oown winner and the first since Citation did it in 1948. The victory also was sweet for Mrs. Helen Tweedy, opator of Meadow Stable, train Lucien Laurin and Turcotte, the same trio which had lost the 1972 Preakness with Derby winner and odds-on favorite Riva Ridge, who finished fourth.
Trio Of Homers Keys Optimists
The Optimists gained their first victory of the year yesterday with a 9-2 romp over the Jaycees. The Kiwanis took an 11-9 win over R.C. C(da in the conclusion of a rain-suspended game.
The Kiwanis and R.C. e both 2-2, while the Optimists and Jaycees are both 1-3 now.
In the opener, R.C. Cola had taken the lead in the first inning on Thursday with a run in the first. Reggie Selby singled and took second on a passed ball. An error on the play let him go on to third and he sced on Jay Phillips ground out.
The Kiwanis came up with two in the bottom of the first. Brad Brown reached on a fielders choice and Ben MUI homered, for a 2-1 lead.
R.C. came back with three in the second. Jeff Worthington was hit by a pitch and BiU Tugwell singled. Kenny Fisher walked and so did Chris Phillips, forcing in Worthington. Tugwell scored on Junior Hardees ground out, and a base hit by Selby brought in Fisher.
Another R. C. run scored in the third. Wthington singled and was awarded second on interference. A wild pitch moved him to third and he scored when Jay Wood reached on a fielders choice.
In the bottom of the third, the Kiwanis came back with three. Miller singled and Stuart Motsinger walked. Michael Clemons also walked and singled by Tom Brown and Steve Smart brought in Miller and Motsinger. Sterling Ashby waUced, forcing in Clemons with the tieing run, 5-5.
R.C. went back ahead with two in the top of the fourth. Hardee singled and Selby cracked out a homer to make it 7-5.
But in the bottom of the fourth, the Kiwanis came up with four to take the lead, 9-7. Brown singled as did Miller. Motsing walked, loading , them up. Clemons singled in Brown arid Tom Brown, Smart and Ashby all walked, forcing in Miller, Motsinger and Clemons.
The Kiwanis added two in the fifth. Motsinger reached on a fielders choice and Clemons singled. Tom Brown reached on a fielders choice and a balk scored Motsinger. Smart singled in Clemons for an 11-7 lead.
R.C. tried to rally in the sixth, coming up with two, but couldnt tie it again.
In the seciHid game, the Optimists pushed over two in Um first. Patrick Wilson doubled and Mac Stokes slammed a homer f a 2-0 lead.
They got another in theRained Out
MONTREAL (AP) - Saturdays National League basebaU game between the St. Louis Cardinals and Montreal Expos was postponed due to rain and cold. No midceup date was announced. It was the third straight postponement (or the Expos.
second. JiUin Garris singled and Ules Stott got one. An error on the play let Garris come ound.
Two more sewed in the third. Glenn Moore singled and Stokes did it again, hitting his second homer, for a 5-0 lead.
The Optimists finished (rff their scoring with four in the fourth. Wilson singled and Jim Kernen got a hit. Mowe also singled, scoring Wilson andfor the third straight timeStokes stepped in, hitting his third homer in a row, thus accounting for every run but one.
The Jaycees broke the ice in the fifth with a run. Mike Pollard walked and Jay Whitford singled. John Winstead reached on an error, scoring Pollard. The other run came in the sixth. Joey Mattheis reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. Ken Barnes was also safe on an ror, scoring Mattheis.
Leaders In Babe
Pepsi-Cola, North Carolina National Bank and Ck)llege View all picked up Saturday victories in the Babe Ruth League, remained tied for first place with 5-1 records.
In the opening game, Pepsi bounced Carolina Dairy, 13-5.
Pepsi pu^ed over one in the first. Curtis Keys doubled and scored on a single by Macon Moye.
In the bottom of the frame, Carolina Dairy sctfretf tWice. Leonard Williams walked and stole second and was sacrificed to third. Sid Ashby was hit by a pitch and stole second. Wayne Miller singled in Williams and a hit by Frank Manning brought in Ashby.
In the second inning, Pepsi struck for five to take a 6-2 lead, all they we to need. Worth Albea walked and Danny Hester doubled. Derek Brewington singled in Albea and David Dixon walked. A walk to Greg Lee forced in Hester. Moye also walked, aft Brewington had scored on a passed ball, reloading the bases. Dixon was cut down trying to steal, but Franklin Davis reached on an error, scoring Lee. An error let Moye come in with what proved to be the winning run.
Pepsi went on to add four in the fourth and three in the sevoith, while Carolina Dairy picked up three in the bottom of the second.
In the second game, NCNB nipped Home Builders, 5-4. NCNB pushed ov one in the first. Kelly Heath singled and took second on a passed ball. He scored on another for a 1-0 lead.
In the third. Home Builders came up with two. Carlton Walls walked and Mark Conway doubled. John Cleetwood reached on an err, scoring both nmnm.
NC^B came right back with two in the bottom of the third. Heath douUed and scored on Joey Cherrys douUe. Robert Bellesbeim also doubled, scored Cherry.
In the sixth. Home Builders
Secretariat, an overwhelming favorite, paid $2.60, $2.20 and $2.10. Siam, owned by Sigmund Somm, paid $2.20 and $2.20. 0 Native, owned by Mrs. M.J. Pritchard, Dr. E.W. Thomas and trainer Bill Resse-guet Jr., returned $2.20 to show.
Ckimpleting the order of finish were Ecole Etage, Deadly Dream, and Torsion. Each starter carried 126 pounds.
Secretariats performance was almost as dazzling as his incredible race in the Derby two weeks ago. Once the Virginia-bred chestnut colt began moving past horses the only question unanswered was could he hold arch-rival Sham. The question was answered when Turcotte looked over his shoulder at Sham and jockey Laffit Pincay with one-eighth mile to
go.
The victory was the second each for Meadow Stable and Turcotte. Meadow won the 1950 Preakness with Hill Prince and Tcotte scored in 1965 aboard Tom Rolfe.
However, it was the first Preakness triumph for Laurin in four attempts. The veteran French Canadian conditioner sent Ambroid out to finish third in 1956 and Jay Ray to finish third in 1969 and then suffered the bitter disappointment of Riva Ridges fourth place finish to Bee Bee Bee in the slop last year.
The pace was slow so I decided to go around horses on the outside after he got off good, said Turcotte, who had been criticized for his ride on Riva Ridge. He certainly didnt
make any mistakes this time.
Once in front he took it easy and drew out on his own. I just let him go as he pleased. He was very well in hand as he rounded the final turn. 1 wasnt looking for any horse. I was just riding so as to get the best out of him. Sham ran a very good race. Pincay is a hell of a rider. But my horse ran real big.
Secretariats Preakness time was the third fastest behind Canoneros 1:54 and Nashuas 1:54 3-5 in 1955.
The big performance boosts the thoroughbred racings hopes for another Triple Crown champion.
Since Citation won the Derby, Preakness and It^-mile Belmont 25 years ago, five 3-year-olds have won the first two races only to meet defeat in the Belmont. They were Tim Tam in 1958, Carry Back, 1961; Northern Dancer,, 1964; Kauai King, 1966; Majestic Prince, 1969 and Caonero II 1971.
Pincay summed up what many racing observers are beginning to believe in earnest when he said: That other hors^^ (Secretariat) is just too much. He was running easy and I kept waiting for Ron to hit him but he never did. He went by us flying and I tried to keep close.
I didnt expect him to go to the front so soon. At the head of the stretch I thought I might have had a chance because he might give up after making that big move to the lead. But he never did.
1116 previous record crowd was 48,721 in the rain last year.
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY
MAY 20, 1973
All Post Wins Ruth Contests
tied it up with another run. Jim Wilkerson doubled and took third on a double. He scored on Joe Godettes ground out.
They added a fourth run in the seventh. Mike Belton singled and stole second. He scored when the ball was thrown away on the attempt to get him.
NCNB came back with one in the bottom of the inning to tie it up. Joel dark walked and took second on a passed ball, then moved to third on an error. He then scored on a passed ball.
In the eighth NCNB got the winning run. Ashley Bass reached on an error and moved around to third on passed balls. Heath reached on an error, scoring Bass.
In the final game, College View nipped Planters Bank, 4-3.
College View got three runs in the first. Keith Jones singled and
Jimmy Averette cracked a two-run homer. Lee Sharin walked moved to second on an error and took third when Ross Hawkins reached on an error. Greg Sasser singled Shearin in.
Planters Bank came up with two in the second. Eddie Connolly wlaked and stole second. He gained third on a wild pitch. Mel Boyd reached on a fielders choice, ^oriji^ Connolly, and then stole seciond. He scored on Steve Manning^^uble.
The tieing run came over in the fifth for Planters. Manning walked, took second on an error, third on a sacrifice, and scored on another by Buddy Boyd.
In the seventh. College View pushed over the winning run. Jones singled and took third on an error on the play. Averette singled him in for the 4-3 lead that stood up.
Pepsi Captures Fourth Victory
Pepsi-Cola remained unbeaten in the Tar Heel Little League, romping to an 18-1 victory over Integon.
The lone Integon run came in the fourth inning when Howard Tucker slammed a home run.
But by then, it was too late.
Pepsi pushed over two in the first. Mark Shank reached on an error and Jeff Wilson walked. MacDonald Avery singled, scoring Shank. Perry Worthington walked and another to Danny Carmon, forcing in Wilson.
They added five more in the second. Fred Matney started it off with a single and Mark Shank homered. Wilson doubled and took third on a wild pitch. He sced on a sacrifice by Worthington. Carmon singled and stole second, going to third on a wild pitch. Another stolen base scored him. David McClanahan
walked, as did Scott Dupree. John Richards reached on an error, scoring McClanahan.
In the third, they added five more. Shank walked and Wilson was hit by a pitch. Avery homered, and Worthington followed with another. Carmon reached on an error and took second on a passed ball. McClanahan singled him in.
Three more scored in the fourth. Avery walked and Worthington singled him to third. Wthington stole second, and both sced on Carmons hit. McClanahan singled and Dupree walked. A wild pitch scored CarmcMt.
They wrapped it up with three more in the fifth. Wthington singled and Carmon homered. McClanahan reached on an error and was wild pitched to third. He scored from there on a fielders chwce.
Weaver Tosses No-Hitter For Tigers
NOON-TIME SWIMMERS .. . ECU swimming coach Ray Scharf talks to swimmers Mrs. JoAnn Bell, Mrs. Judy Randall, Dr. Ralph Steele, Mrs. Barbara Caspar
Local People Swimming To Gain Awards From President, Red Cross
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
There are no Olympic swimmers among them, but the men and women who use their lunch time to ply the waters of the Minges Coliseum pool each weekday at the noon hour are just as dedicated to their goals physical fitness and a try for the Presidential Sports Award for swimming or the 50-mile badge given by the American Red Cross.
And the participants include a broad cross section of East Carolina University faculty members and staffa librarian, people from chemistry and English, special education all taking advantage of the noontime faculty swimming period. A!> few housewives their husbands on the ECU payroll swim lap after lap in search of personal goals, too.
Mrs. Barbara Caspar, a housewife, finished her 25 miles Friday. She and her Chemistry professor husband. Dr. Mike Caspar, began the sports award program January 22. Caspar will finish his 25 this week.
Mrs. JoAnn Bell, a petite
brunet who is an assistant professor and director of the Heath Affairs Library was the first woman to complete her 25 miles (beating most of the men) and completed 50-miles May 4. She too, began January 22.
Dr. John Richards, chairman of Special Education, and Ed Wolcott, who assists coaches in several sports on campus, both completed their 25 miles several weeks ago, while Bill King, a graduate assistant in the Department of Heath and Physical Education has more than 72 miles to his credit. And he was the first to do the 25.
Dr. Bill Stephenson, an English Department associate professor will complete his distance this week, while Dr. A1 King, an associate professor of Health and Physical Education is nearing his goal and hopes to finish before the pool closes at the end of the present quarter Wednesday.
Swimming coach Ray Scharf and Dr. Ralph Steele, another Health and Physical Education associate professor also hope to finish ther distance, but it will be a little harder for them. Last week Scharf had 17V4 miles
while Steele had reached 16.
And there are other swimmers; Scharfs wife Freida, Mrs. Judy Randall (her husband coaches football). Dr. Ernest Schawarz, Mrs. Mary Byrne, John Lovstedt, Pete McGrain, all putting their milage on the board.
The Presidentail Sports Award in swimming requires the participant to swim a total of 25 miles (44,00 yards) during a four-month period, with no more than % of a mile daily (1,320 yards) counting toward the goal.
In all there are 31 sports listed in the sports award program, ranging from swimming and water skiing to alpine and nordic skiing, backpacking, golf, bicycling, bowling and tennis.
The qualifying standards for each sport are designed to assure regular participation and an investment of time and effort which will result in physical fitness for persons 18 years old and older.
The basic principal for qualifying is 50 hours of participation spread over at least 50 sessions with the four-month period.
White Sox, Yankees Get Own Medicine
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
The Chicago White Sox and New York Yankees gagged on a taste of their own medicine Friday night while the Detroit Tigers continued to thrive on a new-fangled remedy known as the Boston Red Sox.
The White Sox, whose pitchers have spun six shutouts this season, were dealt a six-hit 3-0 dose by Jim Kaat of the Minnesota Twins.
The Yankees, who scored twice with two out in the ninth on Thursday night and went on to beat Milwaukee in extra innings, saw the Brewers tag relief ace Sparky Lyle for three runs...with two out in the ninth...and pull out a 6-5 victory.
But the Tigers had the right prescription once more as they beat the Red Sox for the seventh time in as many 1973 appointments, this time by a 5-4 count.
Elsewhere in the American League, the Oakland As edged the Kansas City Royals 5-4, the Baltimore Orioles downed the Cleveland Indians 6-2 and the California Angels trounced the Texas Rangers 7-1.
National League scores; Houston 3, San Francisco 1; Cincinnati 5, San Diego 4; Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 2; Chicago 9, Philadelphia 2; New York 4, Pittsburgh 3. The St. Louis-
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Montreal game was postponed.
Minnesotas Kaat ran his lifetime record against the White Sox to a sizzling 29-10 by limiting the hard-hitting Chicagoans to six singles. The Twins raked Rich Gossage for their three runs in the third inning on a single by George Mitterwald, Jim Holts home run and singles by Larry Hisle and Tony Oliva with a stolen base in between.
It was the fifth loss in the last seven games for the White Sox, but Manager Chuck Tanner isnt panicking.
I wouldnt say were in any kind of slump, he insisted. Remember, we were 2-4 at the start of the season and now we are 18-7 for our last 25 games. Ill take that kind of percentage all season long.
Hot-hitting Dave Mays fourth single of the game, a two-run shot up the middle, capped Milwaukees ninth-inning rally against New York. It also gave him 16 hits in his last 29 atbats, raising his batting average from .225 to .293, and was his
sixth game-winning hit of the season.
The Yankees wasted home runs by Ron Blomberg and Jim Ray Hart.
Detroit got solo home runs from Mickey Stanley in the sixth inning and Jim Northrup in the seventh to take a 5-3 lead and hold off a Boston rally in the ninth that fell one run short. Carlton Fisk homered for the Red Sox in the second.
Luis Tiant pitched often in the Polo grounds and Yankee Stadium with the Cuban Stars. His son, Luis, is a star hurler with the Boston Red Sox.
Maybe the New York Yankees gave up too soon on Charley Spikes. He has been hitting home runs for Cleveland this spring.
SECOND ANNUAL EAST CAROUNA
WRESTLING CAMP
Under the direction of John Welborn, E.C.U. Wrestling Coach
Coach Welborn's record at E.C.U. it 40 wins, 1 lottet, 3 titt in i saatoa while guiding hit tcamt to Southern Conference Championthipt for l7Mf72 a 172-1073.
INTERESTED PERSONS APPLY TO Coach John Welborn, East Carolina University P.O. Box 2574, Greenville, N.C. 27834
, Firtt Sution ; June 17-22,1073
APPUCATION FORM
SMOndSeition June 24-29,1073
1 am applying for membership m the 1973 East Caroiina Wrestling Camp. If accepted I agree to abide by all rules and , regulations of the camp.
Name
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Name of Parent or Guardian Heighf_Weight_
Addrcae
Home Phone
Office
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Date of Birth
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Expenaee: Check one. Day Student S40.00 [
Dormitory Student S75.00
Refund Stj^t^Sj^in
Refund will be made up to (15) Fifteen days before appliant is to report. 1 plan to attend lit 2nd___Seion.
Health Certificates will be mailed to you after application is received.
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rent Swiatv
HiiiiH
WILLIAMSTON - Last Tuesday, Williamstons Mike Weaver came one hit shy of a nohitter. Friday night he got it as he beat Qiatham Central, 9-0, although he walked two.
The game was the second win in the play-offs for the Tigo*s. They beat White Oak with Weaver on the mound, 7-0. In that game, the White Oak team was limited to only two baserunners.
Friday Weaver went the distance, fanning 16. Maneas started ff* Chatham Central and struck out eif^t and walked six. He was relieved in the fifth by Leonard miIh) wmt the rest of the game.
It took the Tigers four innings to finally get on the boards when they pushed into the lead with a pair of scores. Williamston added three in the fifth, one in the sixth, and three in the seventh. Cliaiam (Central had
men wi in the first, second, fourth, and fifth by the two walks and a couple of errors.
Hubert Smith reached on a walk in the first and was sacrificed up but failed to score. In the second, the Tigers moved a man around to third as Joe Robmon was safe on an error that let him go to second. Berwyn Barnhill walked and both moved up on a ground out. Tim Jackson was hit by a pitch to load them up but nobody could
Carolina Dairy Gets First Babe Ruth Win
and Ed Wolcott at Minges Pool about Presidential Sports Award program. (Reflects Staff Photo)
Coach Scharf said the faculty swim periods at the unversitys pools gives staff members a good opportunity to complete the requirements for the swimming award and for generally improving physicial conditioning through recreation.
Dr. Edgar Hooks, chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education stressed the importance of i^ysical activity to maintain good physical and mental conditioning. He said participate in such programs as the Presidential Sports Award is a good way to maintain activity and fitness.
(Qualifications for some sports include: golf, play minimum of 30 rounds with no more than one 18-hole round a day (no motorized carts,; back packing, pack for a minimum of 50 hours with no more than three hours in any one day; bicycling, a minimum of 650 miles (five or fewer gears, 1,000 miles if over five gears), with no more than 13 miles per day (five or fewer gears, 20 miles per day for over five); jogging, a minimum of 125 miles with no more than 2^ miles per day; and tennis, a minmum of 50 hours, with a least 25 sets of singles and-or doubles and no more than IV^ hours per day.
Persons who qualify for the sports award receive a certificate, pin and emblem.
According to Hooks, detailed information on the program is available by writing to: Presidential ^rts Award, P. 0. Box 129, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.
Lea Quits ECU Post
Sonny Lea, Sports Information Director at East Carolina University, since September, has resigned.
Lea, who served as student assistant for four years, took over the position when Franc White resigned the position after only a short tenure.
A native of Rocky Mount, Lea was the sixth person to serve in the position at East Carolina during the past 10 yeafs, since the position was first created when Qarence Stasavich came to East Carolina as head football coach.
Lea said his plans are to The late Roberto Clemente return to school and complete made his 3.000th National jjg education. A committee has League base hit with two days jq gggjj g successor
of the 1972 season remaining. position.
NCNB pulled into a three-way tie for first place Friday night in the Babe Ruth league prior to last nights games. Carolina Dairy finally broke into the winners column with their victory over Home Builders.
In the opening game, Carolina Dairy squeeked by The Builders, 5-4. NCNB followed that with a 15-0 rout of Plantar Bank.
The Dairymm forged into the lead in the first inning. Leonard Williams walked and stole second. Frank Manning also walked and a hit by Wayne Miller drove in .Williams.
They added three more in the third to take a 4-0 edge. Miller walked and stole second. John Coffman reached on an error that scored Miller and Coffman stole up. A passed ball moved him to third but be was cau^t at home when Danny Bowman hit back to the pitcher. Mike Baker moved Bowman to second with a base hit and a walk to Clayton Brock filled the bases. Williams also walked forcing in Bowman. Chris Garrett singled in Baker.
Home Builders cut the lead in
half with two runs in the bottom of the third. BUly GlideweU was hit by a pitch, moved to second on an error, and another error let him come around to score. Wright Ho<dcs reached on a fielders choice and Jim WUkerson walked. Mike Belton was walked and a ground out scored Ho<dcs.
The winning run came over for Carolina Dairy in the fourth. Miller singled and stole second and third. Sid Ashby got a hit to drive him in.
Mark Conway kept Home Buildos in the game as he scored in the fourth after singling moving to second on a sacrifice and he was advanced to third when GlideweU inched on an error. Conway then stole home.
Home Builders closed the gap to one in the sevoith as Thomas Bunch waUced and went to second (HI a pass to Mike Adams. Both moved up on an error on Ho(du grounder and WUkerson brought in Bunch as he hit into a fielders choice.
Miller had two hits for Carolina Dairy.
Collision Gives Inside Park HR
By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer
When the Cincinnati Reds scheduled a Teenage Night, they expected a crowd in the seats, but they didnt expect the youthful fans to make a <Uf-ference on the field.
But they did.
With one out in the fifth inning and Pete Rose on first, the Reds Joe Morgan lofted a routine fly ball to right center which attracted a crowd of tworight fielder Qarence
Gaston and center fielder John Grubb.
The 28,109 spectators shouted a lot louder than the two San Diego players, who couldnt hear each other and ended up reaching the same spot at the same time.
After the coUision, Gaston and Grubb remained on the ground while Morgan circled the bases. Grubb, who had the wind knocked out of him, finally retrieved the baU but Morgan was already in the dugout with an inside-the-park home run.
Cincinnati went on to score a 5-4 victory.
Elsewhere in the National League, Los Angeles overcame Atlanta 3-2, New York edged Pittsburgh 4-3, Houston defeated San Francisco 3-1 and Chicago beat Philadelphia 9-2. 'The game between St. Louis and Montreal was postponed
due to rain and cold.
In the American League it was: Milwaukee 6, New York 5; Detroit 5, Boston 4; Baltimore 6, Cleveland 2; Minnesota 3, Chicago 0; California 7, Texas 1, and Oakland 5, Kansas City 3.
Jack Billingahm had to survive a three-run San Diego rally in the eighth before registering his seventh victory-of the season, tops in the National League.
Chicagos Glenn Beckert had a close call on a close call in Philadelphia but extended his hitting streak to 26 games as Ferguson Jenkins set back the Phils on six hits.
In the first inning, the Chicago second baseman hit a high choK>er to shortstop Larry Bowa who made a good throw. Beckert was sure he was safe, umpire Augie Donatelli wasnt as certain. The first base umpire started to raise his hand to signal out, then changed his mind.
Beckert went hitless the rest of the night. It reminded me of the time in 1968 in San Francisco when my other hitting streak was stopped, Beckert said of a streak that went 27 games. I was called out then on a close play at first base I thought I had beat.
The modem National League record is Tommy Holmes 37 games, which is 19 games short of Joe Di Maggios major league record.
The Kansas City Athletics are using Hal McRae as their designated hitter for pitchers. McRae hit well in two World Series for Cincinnati.
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NCNB got all they needed in the first with two scores. Kelly Heath led off with a single and wnet down to second on a passed ball. Joey Cherry walked and another passed ball let both runners advance. Robert Bellesheim doubled in Heath and Cherry.
NCNB batted around in the second {Hishing over six runs. Jimmy Radford got a hit and Doug Selby walked. Heath got a hit to load the bases and a walk to Cherry forced in Radford. Joel Gark drew an RBI walk scoring Selby. Dave Middleton singled to drive in Heath and Cherry and moved Gark to third. The ball got away form the Planters catcher on the relay letting Gark Score.
In the third, Selby scored again. He reached on a walk and Heath followed with another walk. An error let Selby score from second.
Middleton doubled for NCNB in the fourth and scored on a hit by Radford.
Five more went up in the fifth. Heath singled and Cherry drew a pass. Bellesheim doubled to score Heath and moved Cherry to third. A walk to Middleton filled the bases and Jeff Smith singled to drive in Cherry. Bellesheim moved to third and Middleton to second.
Radford drove in Bellesheim and Middleton with a double and Selby walked to again fill the bases. A walk to Heath forced in Smith.
The game was called after that.
Heath had three hits as did Radford. Middleton had a pair.
THE NEW TENNIS SENSATION!
come across.
Two also reached in the third on a hit and a walk. Then in the fourth, Williamston broke through with two nms. Mike Bundy led off with a single and Vann Andrews was hit by a pitch. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Dvright Ange brought in Bundy with a sacrifice fly. Andrews went to third on the play and scored when Hubert Smiths grounder was rored.
Three more came over in the fifth. Roberson walked and went to second on a passed ball. Barnhill also walked as did Doug Selby. A wild pitch scored Roberson with the other two runners moving up. Andrews reached on an error that scored Barnhill and a second wild pitch forced in Selby. Smith got to first by an error in the fifth and Roberson brought him in with a double. That made it 6-0.
The last three runs came over in the seventh. Selby walked and stole second. Another walk, to Andrews, put two on and Smith banged out a double to drive in Selby and Andrews. Smith went down to third on the relay. Weaver put the finishing touch on the game with a single to score Smith with the ninth nm.
Roberson led the hitting with two.
W'lton ab r h rbi C.C. ab r h rM Ange.ss 4 0 0 1 Cheak.lb 2 0 0 0 4 2 12 Bvrs,1b 4 0 11 L'bart.is 3 0 0 0 C'man.c 3 12 0 Carter,3b 2 10 0 Brown.cf 2 110 Holfl,pb 0 2 0 0 Pettit,rf 2 2 0 0 Burke,rl 2 0 0 0 Moore,lf 0 0 0 0 Maness,p 0 0 0 0 L'ard.p 24 15.4 TOTALS
2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 23.0.0 0
Smith,2b Weaver, p Brown,c R'son,3b B'hilMf Bundy,cf Selby,cf A'drews.rf J'son.lb H'rell,lf B'anf,rl TOTALS
Wiiiiamttofl 004 211 )f
Chatham C. 004 000 00
ERoberson, Ange, Beavers 3, Cheek; LOB-Williamston 9, Chatham Central $, 2B-Roberson, Smith, SBRoberson, Bundy, Selby, SFWeavers, Ange; Pitehino Ip h r er bb so
Weaver (W) 7 0 0 0 2 10
Maness(L) 4.7 3 S 2 0 I
Leonard 2.3 2 4 3 3 1
HBP-Jackson (Maness), Andrews (By Nianess); WPManess 2. Leonard 2; BK AAaness. PB-Cocktnan.
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Robersonville Romps Past Creswell
Hunter Second In Two Events
CRESWELLRobersonville easily cleared the second hurdle in their race to become the State Class A Baseball Champion for the sectmd straight year Friday night. They nnped to an 11-2
victory over Creswell.
Matt Wilson of Roberswiville had a no4tter going until the sixth inning when he was knocked out of the box by three
RALEIGH Rose High School's A1 Hunter continued to look at the back of Tarboros Carter Suggs crossing the finish line first in the State High School Track Meet Friday.
Hunter finished second to Suggs in the 100 and 220 events in both the sectional and regional meets the previous weeks, and was again second to him in the state meet in both events.
Suggs set a new state record in the 100, timed in B.3 seconds, tieing the national high school record. Hunter, vidio finished about a yard behing Suggs was timed in 9.6 seconds.
In the 220, Suggs also set a new
state mark of 21.1 seconds. Hunter was again second, timed in 21.4 seconds.
The Rose High School 880-yard relay team failed to place after a poor exchange on one of the handoffs. The team consisted of Hunter, Reggie Perkins, Keith Joyner and Ernest Fleming.
Ayden-Griftons Jesse Brown finished second in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, 4 inches. Rufus Crawford of Hunter Hass in Gastonia won the event with a 6-6 jump.
Ronnie Wilkes of Farmville Cwitral, winner of the regional in the long jump, failed to place in the state meet.
Little Mint Wins Another
Coca-Cola in Rally To Win
Coca-Cola railed for four runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to down the Lions, 11-10, Friday, and remain unbeaten in four games.
Coke is now 4-0, while the Lions are 2-2.
Coke took the lead with three runs in the first inning. Will Sanderson singled and Ronnie Chapman got a hit. Marshall Grumpier singled, and an error on the play let both Sanderson and Chapman score, while Grumpier moved to third. He scored on Rusty Lilleys ground out.
In the second, the Lions came up with a run. Roger Williams was hit by a pitch and moved to third on passed balls. Walks to Allen Gollier, Shelton Wilson and Scott Galloway forced Williams in.
Goke added three more in the second. David Lowe walked and moved up on a passed ball. Sanderson doubled him in scored on Ghapmans single. Ghapman then stole the rest of the way around to make it 6-1.
The Lions rallied for six runs in the third. Krage Gardiner singled and advanced on a passed ball. Mike Williams singled him in and Peter Pace was hit by a pitch. Roger Williams reached on a fielders choice that got Mike Williams out. Arthur Fletcher walked and Wilson doubled in Pace and Roger Williams. Galloway walked and Marty Worthington doubled to score Fletcher and Wison. An error then allowed Galloway to score.
Goke got a home run from Grumpier in the fourth to tie it at 7-7. But the Lions came back with two in the fourth. Roger Williams and Gollier both walked and Fletcher reached on a Fielders choice. Wilson singled to score both Williams
The Syracuse, N.Y., club in the International League is the No. 1 farm team of the New York Yankees.
During the early games of be American League season be New York Yankees used bree designated hitters Ron Iwoboda, John Callison and :elerino Sanchez.
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and Collier. They added another
in the fifth for a 10-7 lead. Mike Williams singled, stole second and went to third on an error. He scored on Paces ground out.
Coke then rallied in the bottom of the sixth to win it. Crumfder led off with his second homer of the game. Lee Hardee was hit by a pitch and Mark Jones walked. Jon McGee singled, leading them up. Lowe walked to force in Hardee and Sanderson doubled to drive in both Jones and McGee, winning the game.
The Little Mint continued to roll along unbeatra in the Ladies Softball League Friday night, taking a 9-5 victory ovw Piggly Wiggly. In the otho- games, Dixie Sales rolled to a 25-8 win over GreiviDe Nursing and Beltone won by forfeit over Aaalea.
In the first game, Dixie Sales got all they need in the first inning scoring 11 runs. They spotted Greenville Nursing a 3-0 lead in the top of the frame, then bounced back. Ann Bissette led off with a home run and Becky Beland doubled. Beth Harrington and Sharon Dempsey both doubled and Sue Pinkston singled. Sally Mayo singled and Bissette got a hit. Beland singled and Harrington
Sundays Sports Baseball Semi-Pro League
Williamston at Belvoir (2)
Greenville at JoUie (2) Hamilton at Jamesville (2)'
doubled. Dempsey finished it off with a home run.
Dixie went on to pick up 11 more in the second, including a homer by Dawn Fitts, and they got three mwe in the third. Greiviile Nursing scored three in the third and two more in the fourth.
In the other game. Little Mint pushed over four runs in the first inning to take the lead. Linda Tripp homered in the frame. Piggly Wiggly came back with two in their half of the inning. Little Mint then got what proved to be the winning runs in the fourth. Dorcus Carter reached on a fielders choice and Bobby Jones homered for a 6-2 lead.
The Little Mint picked up three more in the fifth, while Piggly Wiggly got one in the bottom of the fifth and two in the seventh.
straight hits and a walk. Doyle Farmer, who won the opening game on Tuesday, came in to put out the fire with a strikeout and a double play. He then struck out the side in the sevmith to preserve the win.
Tlte Eagles will now advance to the third round of the playoffs, but as of Saturday morning. Coach Noland Respess said he did not know who the next op-p<ment would be. The next game, however, is scheduled for Tuesday.
Robm*sonviUe banged out nine hits and took advantage of sevi Creswell errors to gain the victory. They got it all going with three runs in the first inning.
Loyall Corey got the game going with a walk, and moved up on a wild pitch. Ricky Brown followed that with a single, driving in Corey. Brown then stole second and Matt Wilson singled him to third, moving on to second on the relay. Larry Jackson came up with another hit, driving in Brown. Jeff Warren then laid down a bunt single, scoring Wilson for the 3-0 lead.
The Eagles came back with two more in the third,^Jnning. Jackson reached on a two-base error and moved to third on a passed ball. In the attempt to get him at third, the ball was thrown
away, and Jackson came the rest of the way. Jeff Warren got it going again, reaching on the third error of the inning, and advanced on a wild pitch. Kim Knox singled and hit by Mike Matthews brough Warren over, upping the Robersonville lead to 5-0.
Creswell brdce the ice without benefit (tf a hit in the bottom of the third. Gregory Hassell reached on an rror and Donnie Webb came oh to run for him. Webb stole second and advanced to third on an infield out. ELH. Phelps then gournded oiit, allowing Webb to score.
The Eagles got revwige for that by coming up with five runs in the fourth inning. Brown led off, reaching on a single. He moved up on an out and scored on Wilsons hit. Jackson reached on an error and both advanced on a passed ball. Jeff Warren then walked, loading the bases. Kim Knox reached on an error, scoring Wilson, and Matthews grounded out, allowing Jackson to score. Neno Hayes then singled, driving in both Warren and Knox. That left the Eagles in a 10-1 lead.
The final E^gle run came over in the sixth inning. Jackson reached on an error and stole second. A wild pitch moved him to third and he scored when Knoxs grounder was errored.
Creswell finally got to Wilson in the bottom of Qie sixth. Phelps got the first hit off him and Neisl Spears followed with another. An error on the play let both runners advance an extra base. Woodley them singled to drive in I>helps. Fred Jones followed with a walk to load them up with an out, and Farmer was brought in to quell the rally. He struck out the batter, and the following one hit into a double play ending the threat.
The victory boosted the Robersonville record to 18-4 for the season, while Creswell finished with a 13-5 mark.
Cr#$w*ll b r h rbi R'sonvitl* ab r h rbt
Corey,lb J 1 0 0 Phlps,3b 3 111
Grimes.lb I 0 0 0 N Spear.Ss 3 0 10
Browass S } 2 I W.ley.p 3 0 11
D.w n,3b 5 0 0 0 Jones.rt 10 0 0
Wilson,p 4 2 2 1 Spruill.cf 3 0 0 0
J'son.c 4 3 11 B'ble.lb 3 0 0 0
J.W'n.2b 3 2 11 Swain.lf 3 0 0 0
Knox,II 4 112 H'sell.c 3 0 0 0
l-'m-.*r.p 0 0 0 0 Webb.cr 0 10 0
M'hews.cl 4 0 12 C.Spear,2b 3 0 0 0
G'fin.ct 0 0 0 0
Hayes,rf 3 0 12
T'pson.rf 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 1$ 11 10 TOTALS 25 2 3 2
Robtrtoflviile 301 501 011
Creswell 001 ooi 0- 1
EWilson, J,Warren, Hayes, N.Spear 4. Phelps 2, Brabble; DPRobersonville 1, Creswell 1; LOBRobersonville 7, Creswell 4, SBBrown, JacKson, Knox, Hayes. N.Spear 2, Webb Pitcbing ip h r er bb so
Wilson (W,4 1) 5 3 2 1 1 6
Farmer 2 0 0 0 0 4
Woodley (L,6 4) 7 9 11 4 3 7
HBPBy Wilson (Jones), By Woodley
(Hayes, WPWoodley 4, SAVEFarmer PBHassell 2.
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When Billy Conigliaro joined the Oakland Athletics this year he hooked up with his former Boston manager, Dick Williams.
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All linings fitted to drums
Repackfront wheel bearings
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Plus a free Pit Boss safety check of your carl
Our price for all parts and all labor
56
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If a Panneys Premium brake shoe fails due to defective materials or workmanship within 40,000 miles after Its installation by a Panneys Auto Center, contact us and Panneys will replace it at fio extra charge.
All service by appointment. Telephone 756-1190
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Charga It at JCPwmev, PHt Plaxa, Graanvlila,
Fiber glass belt sale.
This week
Sale 2035
El Tigre 278. Wide-profile fiber glass belted tire. 2+2 construction of polyester cord and fiber glass belts with a wrap-around tread design. No trade-in
plus 1.81 fed. tax A78-13 whitewall tubeless Reg. 23.95
required.
4.
Whitewalls
Tire size
Reg.
Sale
Plus fed. tax
C78-13
28.95
24.60
2.01
F78-14
34.95
29.70
2.50
G78-14
36.95
31.40
2.67
G78-15
37.95
32.25
2.73
H78-15
39.95
33.95
2.96
Additional whitewall sizes available at our low sale prices
plus 2.08 fed. tax A70-13 whitewall tubeless. Reg. 23.95
Sale 1795
El Tigre 270. Our polyester cord, fiber glass belted tire in the low, wide profile 70 series. Modern wrap around tread and classic whitewall design. Whitewall tubeless
Tire size
Reg.
Sale
Plus fed. tax
E70-14
32.90
26.90
2.48
F70-14
34.90
28.90
2.61
G70-14
36.90
30.90
2.82
F70-15
36.85
30.85
2.65
G70-15
36.85
30.85
2.86
H70-15
38.90
32.90
3.06
AC P'iJ ^ 36 ted. tax. ^^9^Reg 15.95. 155-12 (fits I I 600-12) blackwall tubeless
El Tigre Sport. For compacts, sports and minis. Polyester cord and fiber glass belt construction. In most popular small car sizes. No trade-in required. Blackwall tubeless
Tire size
Reg.
Sale
Plus fed.
145-13
20.95
16.95
1.38
155-13
20.95
16.95
1.55
165-13
20.95
16.95
1.70
155-15
23.95
19.95
1,69
165-15
23.95
19.95
1,70
Whitewalls only $3 more per tire.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Sale 2695
Reg. 31.95. Diamond quilt ready-made seat cover.
Tailormade seat cover without center arm-rest. Reg. 31.95 Sale 26.95.
Sale 3
Reg. 4.98. Rubber front overall car mat. Rubber rear overall mat, Reg. 3.98, Sale
3.18
Rubber front twin car mats. Reg. 3.98, Sale
3.18
Rubber rear twin car mats, Reg. 2.98, Sale
2.38
Reliant 24 Our 12 volt battery for the economy-minded motorist. Low cost For small engine cars.
RELIANT 24 MONTH GUARANTEE
Should any Penney Foremost Battery fail (not merely discharge) wdhin 90 days, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced at no extra charge After the Replacement Period but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee, J C. Penney Company will replace the Battery charging only (or the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months
JCPenney
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Boaters Prepare For The Season
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPI) - Most of the nations pleasure craft forced onto dry land by winters chills are out of their cocoons now, many already in the water.
The gritty sound of sandpaper and the smell of paint are heavy on the spring air. The weekend boater shows up for his regular Monday job with a tinge of linament mixed with his shaving lotion.
Ahead is a beautiful boating season, and one way to keep it from becoming just a blurred memory is to record it on film from start to finish.
Get out the camera and start with those fitting-out chores, then the launchand from there on the possibilities are unlimited.
Still pictures or movies?
Can Do a Good Job
Many persons prefer movies but boating is one place where still pictures or color slides, especially when taken in sequence, can do almost as good a job of picturing action as movies, simply because boating action is rarely continuous.
An adjustable camera that can be set for action-stopping fast shutter speeds is an asset. Stopping the action overcomes at least partiallyone of the difficulties of boating photography, camera movement resulting from the pitch and roll of the boat.
One important thing to remember: Water reflects and intensifies sunlight, causing over-exposure unless precautions are taken.
More expensive cameras are designed to set the correct lens opening automatically. Without this type of camera, a light meter to measure the intensity of the sunlight is a big help.
Lens filters are also inexpen
sive aids. They filter out certain light rays and improve the contrast and sharpness of photos. They arent always necessary for color photography, but help considerably with black and white pictures.
Few real boating enthusiasts have any difficulty in thinking of things to pictureeverythings exciting to them. Scenes like:
Some Suggestions
Shoving off from the dock (a good opener for a secjuence).
A girls hair streaming back as she revels in the breeze at the bow.
The skier behind the boat, perhaps silhouetted by shooting toward the sun.
Cocktail parties aboard (start with preparations, then follow with the arrival of the first guests).
Nature shots such as seaweed, barnacles, clams, jellyfish, lobster beds, etc. (A polarizing filter helps here, since these shots are made mostly directly into the water.)
Sailboat racing. (A telephoto lens helps here. Also, get shots of the starting line, course, and finishing point before the race begins.
And in a more practical sense, here are a couple of more reasons for keeping a camera in your boating picture:
The Internal Revenue Service accepts photographic evidence to substantiate losses due to fire, theft, hurricane, etc. It also allows a reasonable cost of taking these supporting photographs as part of a justifiable claim.
Pictures of the boat and such valuable equipment as compass, radio, depth finder, etc., help authorities track them down through pawn shops, second-hand dealers and fences, if they are stolen.
Wildlife Afield: Conservation Is Paying Off For North Carolinians
NICE ROCK Mrs. Betty Cherry of 605 Griffin St, Greenville, shows off this 11-pound rock she caught a half-mile up the Tar River from Greenville, using cut bait. The fish broke the rod, and it had to be brought in hand-over-hand. (Reflector Photo)
Elks Run Past Graniteer Nine
Sr. Babe Rufh To Open Season
The Senior Babe Ruth League will open play on three fronts this week. This year, the league, for 16 through 18-year-olds, will have eight teams, four located in Greenville, two in New Bern and two in Kinston.
Based in Greenville will be Taff Office, coached by Bill Clifton; Moore-King-Sullivan, Bob Dash; Fire Fighters, Frank Kirkland; and Little Mint, Ronald Vincent.
(Quadrant and Mtaris Body Shop will be based in New Bern, with Kinston and South Lenoir playing in Kinston.
Games are scheduled for every night this week, Monday through Saturday. Play opens Monday at New Bern with Little Mint visiting Quadrant. Tuesday, South Lenoir visits
Moore-King|{iullivan, with Taff Office at Kinston. Wednesday, the Fire^yighters are at Morris Body Shop. Thursdays games send Moore-King-Sullivan to Kinston, while Morris is at Taff followed by Little Mint against the Fire Fighters. Friday (Quadrant visits South Lenoir.
The week winds up on Saturday with three games, Moore-King-Sullivan at Quadrant, South Lenoir at Fire Fighters, and Taff Office meeting Little Mint. The doubleheaders occur, the first game will be at 7 p.m.
Bowling
Tuesday Summerettes
Mondays Sports Baseball
Little League Kiwanis vs. Lions Exchange vs. Elks Sr. Babe Ruth Little Mint at Quadrant Softball
City League
The Elks rolled to a 13-8 victory over the Graniteers Friday in the Tar Heel Little League. The win left the Elks with a 3-1 record, while the Graniteers are 1-3.
The Elks pushed over six runs in the top of the first to take the lead. C!hris Ross singled and stole second. Jimmy Lee reached on an error, as did Jarvis Campbell, scoring Ross. William Sneed was safe on another error, scoring Lee and Campbell. Lenn Jackson walked, as did Mack Stocks, Gavin Ray and Ross, bringing in Sneed and Jackson. Lance Cain reached on an error, scoring Stocks.
In the bottom of the first, the Graniteers came up with three runs. Miccah Dixon reached on a fielders choice and H.L. Austin slapped a home run. Stauart Satterthwaite singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Henry Wooten singled and a fielders choice scored Satterthwaite.
The Elks added another in the second. Lee walked and Campbell singled. An error let them move up and a passed ball scored Lee.
The third saw another Elk score. Ray singled and was wild pitched to third. Cain singled him in, making it 8-3.
What proved to be the winning run came in the fourth. Jackson singled and moved up when Stocks reached on a fielders
choice. Ray reached on an error and a walk to Ross forced in Jackson.
The Graniteers came up with three in the bottom of the fourth. Mike Moye reached on a fielders choice and Michael James singled. Garrett Young doubled in Moye and Wayne Stokes tripled to score t)oth James and Young.
'The Elks scored two more in the fifth. Lee doubled and Campbell reached on an error. Lee scored on Whites out, and a single by Sneed brought in Campbell.
The final two Elk runs came in the sixth. Ray reached on an error and Ross singled. An error following a sacrifice scored Ray, and Lee singled in Ross.
The Graniteers closed out the scoring with two in the sixth. Moye walked and James doubled. Stokes doubled in Moye and a wild pitch scored James.
By JIM DEAN Many people honestly bdieve that North CarolinaH wildlife populations are declining so rapidly that there will soon be no squirrels, deer, quail, rabbits or any other form of free-running critter.
The notion is surprisingly widespread. Recently, a newspaperman was assigned the Job of finding out the story on the states wildlife populations. Naturally, the reporter came to the North Carolina Wildlife R^urces Commissim.
I understand, he began solemnly, that the bobwhite quail is rare and idangered in North Carolina. What can you tell me about it, and what is the Wildlife Commission planning to do about it?
Where did you get your information? he was asked.
Oh, its common knowledge that its just a matter of a few short years before there wont be any wildlife left in the state, he said.
Youre going to find this hard to believe, we said, but what if we told told you that there are more bobwhite quail in North Carolina right now than at any time in reconted history? Youre kidding? he said. Nope, its a fact, we said. "There are also more mourning doves in the nation than at any time in recent history, and there are probably more rabbits In the state now than in the past. The gray squirrel is at least holding his own, and the wild turkey is making a comeback. In fact, the black bear is the only major game animal currently in trouble in the state.
What about deer? the reporter asked. Tlieyre about gone, arent they?
No, quite flrankly, most of the state is lousy with deer, we said, and the herds are growing and spreading all the time. There is reason to believe that there may be more deer here now than when Sir Walter
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Maes Beauty Shop
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Ruldgh off on
Roanoke Iiland. One thing is cortain, firnn the mid-1800s until the late 1920s, deer were practically extinct in the Piedmont and western parts of the state, and decidedly rare even in the eaat. Since thq creation of the North Carolina WUdiife Resources Commission in the late 1940s, the deer po|Nilation has been built up until now they are found in every county in the state. In all but a few counties, they are numerous enough to support hunting, and in some areas, they are so abundant that they are considered pts by farmers.
Of course, such information was welcome news to the reporter, and it should be to anyone concerned with the future of wildlife in North Carolina. The overall picture looks quite good, and despite a few local areas whore certain species may be undergoing natural low populatioi cycles, wildlife populations in the state have never been in better shape.
The reason, of course, is the success of some 25 years of protection, research, management and habitat improvement under state and Fedoral wildlife i^ams paid for by bunting and fishing licenses. And game animals and birds are not the only creatures benefited by such programs. Every form of wildlife is important in natures chain, and if you improve the habitat for game species, you also improve the habitat for such species as chipmunks, frogs, butterflies and the whole range of wild creatures.
It has been largely overlooked, but sportsmen who hunt and fish have paid the bill for this success story, and yet, many people wrongly believe that hunters and fishermen are to blame for many imagined losses.
That is not to say that some species are not in trouble. The black bear is having problems, but they are not caused by hunters. By and large, the black bear population is dwindling because prime habitat is dwindling. In the eastern part of the state, particularly, huge wilderness areas are being developed and the the black bear has no place to go. Recently, the Wildlife Commission established over two dozen large bear sanctuaries of 50,000 acres or more to help protect the bears. If the black bear is saved in North Carolina, it will be through the effforts of hunters and fishermen.
That may seem ironic to you especially if youre not a biologist or a hunter or fisho*-manbut its true. Hunters and fishermen are doing mor to preserve wildlife populations than anyone else.
You might keep that in mind the next time someone tdls you about those terrible hunter^ who are depleting our wildUfei-resources. -
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
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RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE
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Pungo Shores - 3 bedroom cottage with large kitchen and living room with fireplace. Only $12,500.00
90 foot lot in Treasure Cove resort area. 51,600.00 will assume a low monthly payment loan.
Beech Mountain - now under con struction - 2, 3 and 4 bedroom chalets in new cluster home development on ex citing Beech Mountain. Prices - 527,500, 532,500.00, $36,500.00 with 80 percent financing available. Call for details about plans and location.
The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.
Realtors , .
P 752-4173
Louis Clark Realtor Skip Browder Associate
PROVEN WINNER
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94
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A78-13 Whitewall Ex. Tax of 51.81
Mount ft Balance Free
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Tubeless
Size
Sale
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Each
Plus Fad. Ex. Tax. Ea. Tire
C78-13
22.46
$2.01
E78-14
23.65
2.31
F78-14
24.54
2.50
G78-14
26.18
2.67
G78-15
26.44
2.73
H78-15
28.14
2.96
J78-15
29.73
3.12
L78-15
30.47
3.31
All prices plus Fed. Ex. Tax and smooth tire off your car.
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A
Water Plants Open To Visitors Today
^LAB FACILITIES.. .at the water plant Jwere expanded and now provide
complete water analysis as well as monitoring equipment.
AN OVERALL VIEW...of the Waste Water Treatment Plant located behind the Fifth Street cemetery.
* Expansions and im-provements at both the Water Treatment and Waste Water ^Treatment plants are ^complete and the public is ^Invited for a first4iand look today from 2-5 p.m.
Charles Home, director of the Greenville Utilities ^Commission, said that plant ipersonnel will be on hand *^during the open house hours to explain the operations to ^isitors.
i At the water plant. Home explained, changes in the ^filter media system were ;made and the plants water capacity was increased from three million to six million gallons a day.
! Under the new system, the ^constant monitoring of water 'and improved, automated } methods of feeding chemicals into the water will serve to upgrade and increase the
J quality of water here. Home asserted. "We have much $ more control (over quality) *. than we had in the past, he said.
Chemical distribution, handled manually in dry form in the past, is now accomplished automatically and the system now utilizes liquid chemicals. In changing from the dry, bagged form of chemicals, quite a manpower savings is expected, the director exfdained, since men are not required now to unload truckloads of chemcials. Now, the tanker truck hooks its pipes to the storage tank outlets and the operation is underway.
In order to handle the increased water load, a three-million-gallons-a-day finished water pump was installed and two, two-million clear well pumps were added to the system.
A new feature of the water plant operation, Horne continued, is the improved lab facility for water analysis that was incorporated in the plant revamping. Here, an operator has acutal control over the chemicals and treatment of water as wdl as
the control of water going through the plant. Five deep wells are in operation under the water system and they are also monitored and controlled from the lab C(Mitrol center at the plant.
Automation under the improved system is such that if a malfunction occurs, the plant shuts down until the {HX)blem is corrected.
Another feature of the water system is the presoice of five elevated storage tanks that indicate water levels. By monitoring the levels, the supervisor knows the capacity he has in the system at a given time and pumping capacities can be increased or lowered according to need. Control over this aspect of the plant was limited under the old system, Home related.
The important control center is manned on a 24-hour basis involving three shifts, it was noted.
Horne cited economic savings in purchasing and storing needed chemicals in
large quantitites rather than in smaller amounts. Tbe use of liquid chemicals, whUe more expensive initially than dry forms, should still result in overall savings, he noted.
Improvements at the water plant have been accomplished with the idea of public inspection and tours in mind. A public parking area is now available to visitors and a new entrance for easier access to the plant has been included.
Home pointed out that group tours are encouraged but visits by individuals are not since someone has to accompany all tours and it would not be practical to take visitors through individually. The plants chief operator normally conducts tours.
In the expansion and improvement program. Home said that "we have tried to obtain the quality of water that we feel is necessary. He said that the capacity of both the wells and water plant combined is approximately
' CLASS TOURS. . .are encouraged. Here, Buster Little, plant operator one, shows a class through the I water plant.
nine million gallons of water per day. Of that figure, the plants capacity constitutes roughly 60 per cent.
Home, stating that new wells will continue to be added as needed, predicted that the improved plant facilities should serve Greenville adequately for at least 20 years, depending on the growth of the city both industrially and population-wise.
Under normal water loads, he said, the city should have an excess water capacity of some three to four million gallons a day with the new system.
Tbe waste water treatment facility, loacted behind the Fifth Street cemetery, was designed and completed in 1962 with a treatment capacity of four million gallons per day. The plant was designed with the idea of doubling the existing facilities when needed, Horae noted. This had been completed and the capacity there
is now eight million gallons per day.
The Standard High Rate Trickling Filter Plant, the director explained, provides complete secondary sewage treatment and post chlorination treatment before the water is released into the river.
State requirements on the controls of water pumped into the river necessitated the installation of a lab when the plant was built and basically, the lab facility remains the same.
A new feature of the waste water treatment plant is the addition of a degritter. Home explained that the new piece
of equipment serves as a chamber which allows sand and grit to drop from the sewage while organic matter flows on through. The sand and grit, which remained in
the line until the degritter was installed, is now removed from the system and disposed of.
The quality of the water treatment is well within the states standards, Horne said, noting that a lab technician is now employed to monitor affluent materials as well as discharged water.
A control room located near the main water plant is manned on a three-shift basis and any malfunction at the waste treatment facility shows up on the control panel.
During the expansion program, a new 1,500 square foot maintenance building was built near the treatment plant and equipment repairs and other maintenance chores are performed there.
Horne emphasized that improvements at the waste
treatment plant were carried out with the aim of establishing more quality control over the treatment system and upgrading the process.
Expansion of the waste treatment plant cost approximately $1 million while the water plant improvements and additions cost roughly $500,000. Of the $1.5 million, some 60 per cent was federally funded and the balance was financed through bond sales.
Horne said that the expansion program was discussed at a pre-planning conference in April of 1%9 and bond sales were approved in December of that year. A federal grant was approved in 1970 and construction began in July of 1971.
Text by Tom Baines Photographs by Tommy Forrest
PUMPING ROOM *. .Water is distributed throughout Greenville from the main plants pumping system.Young Atlantans Restore Decaying Victorian Mansions
; By DALLAS LEE ' Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A neighborhood of decaying Victo-rian mansions a mile from the 'center of this Southern city has ;been rescued from a ghetto fate by young Atlantans taking a gamble on inner-city restora-tion.
The towering, stately struc-'tures were built in the 1890s as the lawn-graced homes of the ^ew citys first wealthy class, which included the founders of !0)ca Cola.
i But after the turn of the cen-itury, bungalows crowded out the lush, magnolia-lined land-Bcape and many original own-rs moved out <rf this first garden suburb to newer developments. By the 1950s, the houses were in the hands of absentee landlords who carved the once-iiandsome rooms into seedy, rent-by-the week apartments.
I A movement to reclaim the mansions from slum lords began three years ago when designer Robert Griggs bought a three-story house and then admittedly lied and begged for a rear to get others to Join him. When Griggs fell in love )with his house in 1969, more 30 tenants were crowded ito five apartmaits.
The front doors, which opm onto an ornate foyer, had been nailed open. Tenants mounted a circular oak staircase or walked through doorways framed in hand-carved, birds-eye majde to enter rooms constructed by the craftsmen of the waning Victorian Era.
The city had flled six pages of code violations against the house. Junked cars and garbage filled the streets. Gunfire was heard nightly. Adding to the risk of investment, two expressway projects were aimed through the community.
Ibis restoration movement got started because I lied for a year, said Griggs, 35. I told people that it was just wonderful out here. I did anything and evoTthing to get pec^ to move in, including renting trucks and using my back...Now it is wonderful.
Griggs knocked out the tenement walls, scrubbed his new mansion clean and staged an open house during Cbristmas 1970. Some 600 visitors turned out and a handful of them purchased houses that winter.
Now some 200 Atlantans moat of whom are potentially affluent professionals in their early 30shave joined Inman Park Restoratim Inc. and com-
mited themselves to reclaiming the neighbortiood from slum lords.
About 100 houses are in some stage of restoration, with the new ownors living-in and doing most of the work themselves.
IPR has joined other community organizations in a successful fight to kill one expressway (H^ject and tie up another in litigation. It also has designed a land use plan for the 375-house neighborhood, which it hopes will persuade city hall to rezone the area residential. Currently Inman Park is ztmed for light industry and apartments.
ThCTe are only a few of the huge, elaborate Victorian houses still to be reclaimed. But an active market has developed for the bungalows and even for the tiny row houses at the Fulton Cotton Mill in a poverty section called "Cabbage-town.
The fever of current interest in Inman Park arouses curiosity about vdiy the Atlanta elite did not hold their Victorian prizes any tonger.
Jim Whitnd, president of the Atlanta Victorian Society and an Inman Paric resident, takes the harsh view that the Atlanta rich were too concerned about building more stately mansions,
particularly copies of Italian villas, French Chateaux and 18 century plantation homes.
"Atlanta is ashamed of being a Victorian town, he said.
"There is a social movement in Atlanta, strictly northward (up Peachtree Street), Whit-nel said. "The rich moved from the West End to Washington AVenue to Inman Park to Druid Hills to Ansley Park, then to Buckhead and now Sandy Springs in the suburbs. In another generation or two theyll be in Chattano(a.
Franklin Garrett, director of the Atlanta Historical Society, said Atlanta was a child of the Victorian Era. The railroad terminus around which the town grew was completed in 1837, the year of (Jueen Victoria's ascension to the throne, he said, and by the time she died in 1901, Atlanta had a population of nearly 100,000.
Although not a resident of Inman Park, Garrett is a member of IPR.
With all the destruction from highways and freeways, we saw a lot of our heritage disappearing. We were winding up with pseudo-ranch houses in the suburbs and nothing in the city, he said. "Some of these pe^e saw the intrinsic value
of the houses...A renaissance has occurred.
Tlie beauty and craftsmanship of the elegent old homes simply has to be uncovered.
In Griggs mansion, which he purchased for $2,500, cheap varnish hid the ornate woodwork and curved wooden shutters. Grime disguised the silver hardware on doors and the brass toilet tissue standards in the bathrooms. The stench of poverty filled every room and was literally ground into the hardwood floors.
Graphic designer Ken Thompson spent a week atop a ladder using a blowtorch to sear away decades of paint from the ornate, sculptured moulding around his huge front porch.
Its got a lot of craftsmanship, a lot of soul, said the bearded artist, who designed a butterfly-like flag for the houses under restoration. Youve just got to uncover it.
Susan Bridges, the 31-year-old wife of a urologist, spent weeks scrubbing paint and grime from moulding and wainscotting inside her house. She used hot water and ammonia.
I lost 10 pounds immediately, the tall, slim brunette said.
The Bridges home is particularly memorable for the four-inch wide, heart-of-pine floors throughout. The wood is now stained and polished, but the Bridges were discouraged for a time about restoration possibilities when several refinishing firms refused to take on the splintered, greasy floors.
There appears to be some danger of the restoration group becoming elite and detached from the lower income residents scratching to maintain homes in the adjacent neighborhoods.
But IPR so far has been a faithful participant in BOND, a coalition of neighborhood groups from five communities, and has coordinated its land use planning efforts with BONDS prime concerns.
"Theres definitely a certain amount of snobbishness in IPR and definitely a bit of resentment in the rest of the community, said criarles Helms, a Presbyterian community minister and BOND volunteer.
"The surprising thing is that there has been so little resentment...It approaches being a miracle to me. Fortunately some people in IPR realize theres more than restoration of houses going on here. Theres
the matter of restoring the community.
Liz Brey, 32, and her husband Arden, a city planning consultant, bought a 10-room Inman Park home three years ago and promptly enrolled their two children in the public elementary school.
If we were going to move, we wanted to become a part of the neighborhood, she said.
Mrs. Brey and several other IPR parents work as teacher aides and provide transportation services to the pupils. Were interested in better education for all the children, she commented.
A number of the new residents, apalled at the $25 and $35 per week rents the tenants were paying for the grimy apartments, helped fine new housing for the displaced, most of whom were low-income, transient whites.
Neighborhood cleanup became a working part of the Inman Park Spring Festivals, a weekend of open house and street parades that attracted an estimated 10,000 visitors this spring.
"The neighborhood was filthy before that first festival, said Griggs. "Instead of asking big-daddy government to do it, we
got out in the streets and cleaned it up ourselves. We gave American flags to everybodythe rednecks, the blacks, the old shut-in residents who were deciding whether ot not to move. That was the bridge to involvement.
Similar but less organized restoration movements are beginning now to spring up in neighboring inner-city communities. The Inman Park restorers say Grant Park, a larger, predominantly black community south of downtown, may be the next target.
The expressway battle may be the most threatening challenge to the spirit of such projects. A state master plan calls for an inner loop of freeway interchanges that would subject the neighborhoods to elevated highways.
The issue is the quality of in-town life, said Helms, who watched the expressway right-of-way take his church building several years ago. Is it worth it to replace communities with 10-lane expressways? The question is whether the city can afford to destroy its own neighborhoods just so people from the suburbs can drive downtown, polluting the air while they go.
f* V -T fB-4The Daily Reflector, Greenvtllc, N.C.Sunday, May 20. 1W3
Week's Stock Mrkets
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
A
12
1329
547
925
AbbtLb 1.20 ACF Ind2.40 Ad Millis .20 Addrsso 40 Admiral Aetna Lf 1.72 AirPrd n,20 Aireo .(0 Akzona 1.10 AlcanAI .80 AllegCp 28e AlighLud 1 AilgPw 1.44 AlldCh 1.32 AlldStr 1.40 AllisChi 21e Alcoa 194 AMBAC .50 A Hess 30b Am Airlln ABrnds 2.38 AmBdcst .44
X1433
Am Can 2.20 544
ACyan 1.25 AmElP 1.80 AHome n.42 AmHosp .28 A MtlCI 1.50 Am AAOtors ANatGs 2.40 ASmltR 1.20 Am Stand SO
X442
98
1454
102
114
322
1501
211
533
2051
529
770
3341
729
44'^
4'/5
1444
58
37'A
12H
24'/j
Sales
(Ms.) High Low 473 74 494k
132 494
m
14'/J 104k 434
38V.
13'/>
274
284
10'/,
244
214
35'A 24'/.
94
404
10'/,
374
14
39'/,
Mew Pck .20 Hoerwal .97 Hotf Elctrn Holdylnn .30 HollySg .8Se Homestk .40 Honywll 1.40 HoutehF .84 HoosLP 1.40 Howmet .70
Net Last Clig.
704 3'A 44' 34
4' - %
144 1H 8' -2'-
S8 -*i/4 idahoP 38 lA IdealBas .70
12'/ 4 IIICen58 v7 24' 14 impCpAm 244 27> 1H 'NA Cp 1.50 91 94 ngerR 2.14
22'/, 22H 2 inland StI 2
20'/, 21' ..... Intrlkin 1.80
32'/, 334 I/. IBM 5.40 244 244 IV
87 9 .....
54'/ 5744 4
94 10 - '
334 34 3>A
144 144 .....
384 H
1260
77'
73H
76'
1
133
29'
27
27
2'
210
8'
7'
7H
H
1909
23'
20H
20H
-2>
40
13'
12H
12'
Vt
3169
5tH
45H
49'
-F3'
802 109H 105 IQS' 34 1549 244k 24' 25 14
X448 424 414k 42'.....
348 124 114 114 4k
1.74 183 M 294 29' V
204 13' 13 13'A 4
7 b.4 184 184 4 949 10' 9'/. 94 IV
447 344 334 34 V
xSS4 594 58' S8V, IV 233 324 31Vk 314 14
92 27 254 254 14
2714 403' 388' M9 -14H 140 322' 312 312 15
1743 294k 26' 24' 24 787 22' 20' 214
38'k
1294
2174
AT&T wt AmTfcT 2.8 AMF in 1.0
2532
1329
340
2241
310
515
X42S
5517
4040
26'
324
2
24'k
424
41'
32'
7'
37'
19'
12'
64
234 24 1'
314 314 _ 7/, 24- 24' 1'
25H 25' , -
IBM wi IntHar 1.40 IntMinC .40 Int Nickel 1
!,x1125 intPap 1.50a
X1720
IntT&T 1.24 5084
lowa Beef 49
IwaPSv 1.48 34
Itek Corp 762
29' 27H 274 14
384 37'/. 374 V 3k 34H 35 2
244 234 24'/. V 20' 20' 20' Vk 24' 234 24' 3Vk
40' 384.
30' 7
344 184 11'/. 4'k 534 S2'k
41' -1' 39'k - ' 30' 2'
7'/. .....
37'/. '/. 184 4. 11' 4 4'. 4 52'' -1'/,
_ J __
AMP inc AMPInc wi Ampex Corp Anacon 37e AnchrH l.( ApecoCp .14 ArchDan .50 Armeos 1.20 Armst Ck.80 AshdOil 1.20 AsdDG 1.30 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .30 AvonPd 1.40
X1819 304 28'k 69 340 125'i 120
34 12 41
Jewel C 1.44 JhnMan 1.20
JohnJhn 50 Jon Log .80 JonLau 1.35 Jostens .74 JoyMfg 1.40
28' -2' _
1204 24 KaisAlm .50
422 424 344 344 -AH
X1170 23' 20'/. 20' 3
1586 117' 112' 113'/. 444 368 39' 374 39'k + 4
248 21' 18' 18' 3V
58 17' 14 141/. 1
449 30 28' 2#'/. Vk
K
955
423
175
485
xS78
467
1249
840
329
4',
19'
23',
S'k
29'.
234
25',
24H
39'.
2340 83 573 2'.
495 11'. 403 84
41'/k '
34. 4
18'k + '/.
234
44 + 2' 22'k -144 224 -24 24' 244 2'k 34' , 344 2', 75 79'k -2'
2 2
9'k 9'/. 1'/.
74 7'k 'k
3'.,
18',
2241.
44
27
21J
224
1494 1284 123'/. 1244 4
KanGEI 1.52 KanPLt 1.48 Katy Ind KayserR .40 Kellogg Co Kennctt 1.40 KerrMG .60 KimbCI 1.20 KnightN .28 Kopprs 1.72 Kraftco 1.77 KresgeS .20
Kroger 1.30
446
354
72
290
88
327
1180
1600
1585
334
X96
580
X2859
570
14' 14' 21H 21'/. 24' 24' 5Vk 44 14' 124 17 15'
25' 23' 61 544 43 434
34'/. 34 487 47
15'/. 1 214 < 2444 + 1 5 H
13'/. '/. 154 IV4 24' 1 57'/. 5 404 42' 4k 39 39'/. 444
34 1/4
47 14k
B
BabckW .80 BalGE 1.94 BeatFd .42 Beckmn SO Beech A 70b BellHow 45 Bendix 1.40 BenflCp 1.15 Benguel Beth St 1.40a BlockHR .24 Boeing .40 Boise Cas Borden 1.20 BrgWar 1.35 BrIstMy 1.32 BritPet 37e Brunswk .24 BucyEr 1.20 BuddCo .40 BulovaW 60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs .80
470
798
1748
197
232
28'.
28',
23',
294
16'/.
353 324.
26'k
274
22'b
264
14',
29
26'. 2' 274 4 22', - ' ,
28 -14 14'-, 2
29 -4
26'/.
3
28
8'/.
18
94
20'
508 384 34', 371-, -1'/. 1060 29'/.
911 34
1799 294.
1400 9',
991 194
2299 11
757 22'/.
581 27
1117 654 594
749 15'/. 14'
2010 21'/ 16'
407 30'/. 29'k
357 13'/. 11'
50 12'/. 12
473 144 104
584 33 31'
701 37'/. 324 33' 44
1818 2184 209/. 2134 -3'
244 1'
3
284 1'/. 9 + 4/.
18 14
94, -14 21 1'/. 254 25', -1, 40 5'
14'k ', 14'/. 5'
29'/. .....
11'/. -14 12'. 'k 11 -34
32 '/.
LearSieg 28 LehPCm .40 LehVal Ind Lehmn l.STe Leviti Furn LOF 2.20 LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Littnind .32t Lockhd Aire LoewCp 1.14 LoneStind 1 LoneSG 1.44 LnglsLt 1.46 LTV Corp LuckyS .50b LukenStI .80 LVO Corp Lykes Yneist
1072
410
153
759
2694
X449
124
290
1540
793
391
550
X366
1114
1123
421
530
244
387
38'/. 34'/. 174 14'/.
L
54 14' 1' 15'/. 7
344 1'/. 14'/. 14
64
15'/.
14
16
84
5' 1' 14' 1' IV, 1/4 154 + ' 7 1'
34'/. 324 32' 1 5 4' 4', 4
394 354 34'/. 34 8' 7'/. 74 1
7' 5'/. 544 1'/4
26/, 25'/. 25' 1 16' 15'/. 15' 1'/. 31H 29' 29' 1' 22'/. 21 21' '/
8 8'/. 1'/4
104 104 '
21' 22'/. -r544
4' 4' '/.
84 9 1
MARKET DROPS The stock market dropped this week with the closing at'895.17 Friday, down 32.81 from the week before, and The Associated Press average falling by 14.2 over the same period to close at 288.3 Friday. Both closing figures represented new lows for the year. Analysts attributed the slump to investor concern about the Watergate hearings, and>to fears of an economic downswing. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
94
11'
24
5
10
M
C
Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampR 50a Camps 1.18 CaroPw 1.52 CarrCp .43 CartWa 40a CastleC .40b Cater Tr 1.50 Celanese 2 Cencoinc .20 CenSoW 2.14 CenSoWst n CerroCp .80 Cerf teed .50 Cessna .80 Chmpint .84 ChsOh 3.35e ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 CitlesSv 2.20 Clark E 1.50 CIvEIIII 2.32 CocaCol 1.70 ColgPal 1.51 Col Palm wi Collins Rad
574 5' 4 4 1H
284 44 4'/. 4'/. .....
895 714 41'/. 44'/. +1'
647 32 28' 29', 24
347 24' 25' 25H 4
348 20'/. 184 19'/. 1
167 14' 14'/. 14'/. 1'
232 13' 13' 13'/. 4
923 43' 414 414 '
1068 334 32 32'/. 1'/,
751 15 13 134 2
136 47 4544 44 '
258 23', 22' 23' '
316 15' 144 14' 1'
692 19'/. 18'/. 18' + '/.
227 23' 224 22' -IH
478 17'/. 14'/. 14'/. 1
344 434 40' 41' 14
228 37 344 34' 24
589 44 34 3' - '/,
5289 30' 26' 24' 34
1102 404 39 39' -14
499 45' 434 444 1'/.
635 44 44 44H '
273 3344 32' 33 '
982 135'/. 131'k 1334 IH
Macke 30a Macmil ,05r Macy RH 1 MadF 1.55e Magnvox .40
X1732
MaratO 1.40 1411
Marcor .80 MartnM 1.15 MayOSt 1.40 Maytag 1.30 Me Don D .40 McDonD wi McGrwH .48 MeadCp .40 MelvSho .43 Memorex Merck 1.18 MGM Microdot .44 MIdS Ut 1.10 MinnMM 1
X1990
Minn PL 1.41 270
MobllO 2.80 Mohas 1.20 Monsan 1.80 MntDUt 1.94
221
728
780
x559
652
1326
700
484
820
IS
576
376
484
5806
1929
89
x201
1053
4022
370
1952
82
844
7H
28'
11'/.
12H
32'
22H
17'/.
31'
29H
31H
25'/.
9'
14'
27'
4'
9044
17'
13H
24H
82'
20'
43'
21Vk
54
W/t
7'/. 7H 1'/.
4H m H
24' 24' 2/,
9 9'/. 1'
NEW YORK
(AP)Week's twenty most
Yearly
High
Low
42'
25'
TransW Air .............
45'
14
Kauf Broad .............
52'
23'
SbdCstL Ind .............
55
49'
Am Tel8iTel .............
18'
2
Memorex .............
84H
67
Gen Motors .............
9H
6
Am TIT wt .............
82H
55'
Ford Mot .............
44'
26'
Chrysler .............
40H
30H
InfTelTel .............
103'
87'
Exxon Cp .............
39'
24'
RCA .............
10'
7H
Pan Am .............
28'
23'
Gulf Oil .............
64'
41H
Fairch Cam .............
*41'
34'
FstNat City .............
53
18'
Clorox Co .............
75
59H
MobilOII .............
13'
9H
Occiden Pet .............
20H
13'
FedNat Mtg .............
11'
29H
20
14'
active stocks.
Week's
Net
Sales
High
LOW
Close
Chg.
874,000
31'
25'
2SH
5'
673,800
21'
14'
16H
9'
618,300
34H
23'
24H
9'
606,000
53H
52'
52'
1'
580,400
4'
2'
3'
3
574,200
70
67
67'
2H
551,700
4H
6'
6'
H
549,000
59'
55'
56H
2
528,900
30'
26'/7
26'
3'
508,400
36'/!
34H
35
2
481,400
94'
91'
94'
H
475,200
28
24
25
3'
443,400
8H
7H
7'
H
453,300
24H
23'
23'
1'
445,000
49'
41H
42H
6'
421,000
37'
35'
35'
2'
402,800
24H
18'
19
_53/
402,200
63
S9H
61'
2H
389,600
10'
9H
9H
H
384,600
IS'
14
14'
1'
1144 ' 29H 3' 20 2H
14' H
29' 29' 2'/. 24' 28 IH
28 304 1'
23 25'/. 1'
8H 1 14'/. ' 25'/. 2' 3' 3 84H 8744 -1'/. 14H 14 1 12H 12' H 234 23'
8'
14'/.
25
21/.
7744 79 3H
20'A 20'A H 594 41'A 2H 19' 19H IH 51 51 2H
34' 35 IVk
SouNGs 1.50 Sou Pac 2.14 SouRy 1.72 SperryR .60 SquareD la Squibb 1.54 StBrand 1.73 StdOilCal 3 StOilind 2.49 StOllOh 2.70 StaufCh 1.90 SterDrug .58 Stevens 1.50 StuWOr 1.32 SunOII 1b Survey 2.75e Systron Don
57' 54'/. 55 2
33' 31H 32 1'
344 31 31 3'
39H 34'/. 3444 3'
29' 24' 24' '/.
X487 104' 100 100 7
314 5444 52H S2H 2
2081 77' 73 74'/. 3V.
1400 89' 854 88'/ '
X792 10244 96' 99 1'/,
433 48 45 45 24
34' 324 33 1'
28' 25H 24 244
45' 4344 44' 144
524 51'/. 51H 1
2244 21' 21' 1'
944 8' 8' 1'/.
x285
1114
303
2571
436
1026
238
140
153
184
112
DIxilyn Cor Dynalectn Electsp .34t Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air (Jen Plywod GlantYel .40
T
634
338
221
95'/.
31H
19'
91'
30H
18H
91H -3H
30' -1 1844 H
CBS 1.46
1392
37'
35
35H IH
Col Gas 1.90
510
31'
30'
30' -1'
CombE 1.51
842
68'
65
65 -5'
ComlSol .40
172
14H
13'
13' IH
ComwE 2.30
540
33H
32H
32H -1
Comsat .56
398
49H
47H
48' 2'
ConEd 1.80
815
24
23'
23' H
ConFdS 1.30
328
37
34'
34H IH
ConNGs 2.03
334
27'
27'
27 H
ConsuPow 2
313
27'
27H
27H I
Cont Air Lin
1839
10'
8'
9 1'
Cnt Can 1.60
x848
29H
27H
27H 1'
ContCp 2.16
x552
36'
35
35' - '
ContOil 1.50
1944
32H
28H
28' m
ContTai .88
699
23'
22
22H -1
Control Dat
1994
44'
39>
40 5H
Cooper In .80
200
29H
28'
28' 1'
CorngG 1.12
529 105'
99
100 3'
Cowles Com
77
6H
6'
6' - '
CoxBdct .35
43
25'
23H
23H 2'
CPC Int 1.77
529
30'
29'
29H .....
CrouHin .54
128
19H
18H
18H IH
Crown Cork
849
24'
21
21 -3'
CrwZell 1.20
460
27H
25'
26' '
Curtiss Wrf
1998
24'
22'
22' - H
-
D
-
Dart Ind .30b
851
35'
34'
34' IH
Dayco 1.14
111
16
15H
ISH H
OaytPL 1.66
167
22H
22'
22H H
Deere 1.08
2144
40
38
38' 1'
Del AAnt 1.10
112
19H
18H
18' H
DeltaAir .50
1752
60'
52H
52' -7'
Dennys .04
975
12H
10
10' 2H
DetEdls 1.45
411
20H
20'
20' '
DIamShm 1
X405
20H
19'
19H IH
01 lion 80b
101
30'
29
29 - H
Disney W .12
2215
94'/t
88
88' 6H
Oiverstd In
511
3
2H
2' -F H
DrPeppr .22
1889
23'
21'
21' IH
Dow (^em
1953
50'
47H
a 3H
Dressin 1.40
588
39H
37
38H IH
Ouk Pw 1.40
X410
22H
21'
21H
duPont S.45e
690 177' 169' 170 6'
DuqLf 1.72
233
23H
23H
23' '
__
E
East Air Ln
2915
11'
10H
10' '
EasKd 1.08a
3587 132H
127
127H 5'
Eaton I.SOa
321
34'
32'
32' 1'
Echlln .32
251
30'
27'
27' 3'
EIPasoNG 1
571
16H
15H
ISH - '
EltraCp 1.28
80
31
29'
29' -2
EmerEI 1.25
X16
85'
80H
80' *y
Esmark wi
207
25H
24'
24'/j - '
Essex Int .64
385
17'
15H
16' 1
EthylCp 1
1046
28H
26'
26' -2
EvansP 40b
495
16'
13'
14' 2
Exxon 3.80e
4816
94'
91'
94' H
-
F
Fairch Cam
4450
49'
41H
42H 6
Fair In 30e
190
7
6H
6/j - H
Fanstel lOe
52
12H
10H
10H 2
Fedders .50
515
17'
16'
16'/j 1'
FedNMt .50
3866
15
14
14' 1'
FedDSf 1.08
1232
43H
39H
39H -4H
Filtrol 1.40
46
17H
16'
16' '
Firstone .16
759
21'
20'
20H -IH
FstChr 1.50t
971
17'
14'
15 2'
FstNCity 72
4210
37'
35'
35'/,
Flintkte 1.08
X438
17'
16
16 '
FlaPow 1.80
470
38H
37H
37' - '1
FlaPwL 1.16
522
38H
37'
38 H
FMC Cp .85
324
18
17
17 --1
FdFair 20b
100
7H
7'
7' .....
FordM 2.80
5490
59'
SS'/3
56H -2
For Me K .84
772
14H
14
14 H
FrnklnM .20
396
13'
11H
11H 2'
FreeptM .K)
471
25'
21'
21H 3'
Fruehf 1.70
255
29'
27'/j
27' -IH
GAF Crp 40
(
460
S -
12'
11H
11' '
Gam Sk 1.30
214
29H
26H
27 2H
Gannett .25
302
39H
36Vi
37 -2H
Gen Oynam
146
20'
18H
18H -2H
Gen El 1.40
3745
59H
55^4
56' 3'
GnFood 1.40
988
25'
24H
24H - H
GenMilis 1
746
60
57H
57H -2'
GnMot 4.55e
5742
70
67
67' 2H
GPubUt 1.40
951
20H
20'
20'
GTel El 1.40
X1817
29
28'
28H '
Gen Tire lb
1362
20
18^4
19 -1
(Jencsco .48
507
9'
9
9'
MonPw 1.80
128
34'
33'
33H H
TampaE .84
337
20'
20'
20' H
MorNor .84
359
16'
15H
16 '
Tektmx .20e
189
36'
33H
33H 2'/
Motorla .40a
1220 100H
92'
93H 7H
Teledyn ,59t
852
14
12H
12H IH
Motorola wl
10
SO'
an
48' 3H
Telex Cp
758
4
3'
3' - H
MtFul S 1.80
Tennco 1.36
X886
24
22
22H V
X1029
78'
72'
76H -F3H
Tesoro Pet
573
34'
30'/j
30' 3H
MtStaT 1.36
107
22'
21H
22' -F '
Texaco 1.72
2998
37'
36
36H H
N
TexETr 1.58
426
54
52H
52H H
Texasgit .60
1668
21H
19'
20' IH
Nabisco 2.30
648
45H
43H
43' IH
Texinst 1.12
1128
189
174
178' -8H
NatAIrl lOe
1618
1$'
14H
14' H
Texinst wi
61
94
B9H
89H -4'
Nat Can .45
197
11'
11
11 Vj
TexPLd 54e
57
19H
18H
18H H
N CashR .40
1814
33'
30'
31H - '
Textron .96
448
23
21H
21 1'
NatDlstil .90
380
15'
14H
14' H
Thiokol .40a
385
12'
11
11 !'/
Nat Fuel 1.80
68
25'
25
25' H
ThrittyD .37
108
8'
8'
8' H
NatOenI .50
468
33
30H
30H IH
TImaMIr .30
317
19'
18H
18H H
NatGyp 1.05
504
15
13H
13' '
Timkn 1.80a
X199
36'
34H
34H 1'
Nat Ind 05e
432
3'
2H
2H '
TodShp .20p
114
15'
14H
15 -F '
Nt Steel 2.50
388
39H
38'
38' H
Trans W Air
8740
31'
25'
25H -5'
Nat Tea
351
5H
4H
4H 1
Transm 55b
2967
12H
11'
11H H
Natomas .25
1133
45H
40
40' 5'
Tricon 2.80e
286
28'
27'
27H '
NevPw 1.35
27
34H
33
33H 1
TRW in 1.04
319
27'
25
25H 2'
NEngEI 1.68
144
24'
24
24H -F '
TwcnCe .OSe
703
8'
8
8'A H
Newmt 1.04
668
25'
23H
23H IH
u
NiaMP 1.14
580
16'
15'
16' -F H
NL Ind 1
587
14
13
13' H
UAL Inc
2880
23'
20H
20H IH
NorflkWn 5
470
64'
62'
62H IH
UMC Ind .78
156
13H
13
13H H
Norris 1.08
213
30'
29H
29' '
UnCarb 2.10
2149
41'
38H
39' IH
NoAmPhll 1
45
27'
26'
26H
Un Elec 1.28
419
17'
17
17 '
NNGas 2.60
205
40'
39
40 1'
Unocal 1.60
806
37'
35H
36H 1'
NoStPw 1.84
191
28H
27'
28' '
UPacCp 2.16
657
59'
55'
55' -4'
Northrop 1
58
20'
18H
18' IH
Uniroyel .70
X709
13
12
12' '
NwstAIrl .45
1357
26
23
23' 2'
Unit Air 1.80
X397
38H
36H
36' IH
NwtBnc 1.50
155
56
54'
54H IH
Unit Brands
488
8'
6'
7 V
Norton 1.50
x90
27H
26H
26H H
Unit Cp .71a
185
1'
8H
8H H
NorSIm 2Sb
1935
32'
28H
29 VM
UnMM 1.30
115
20
19'
19' '
a
0
USGyps 1.40
x96S
22'
21W
21H '
\
US Ind .65
695
14'
13
13' H
Occid Pet
3896
10'
9H
9H H
USSteel 1.60
1886
32'
29H
30 2H
OhIoEd 1.60
314
21H
21
21H -F H
Unlv Oil Pd
1860
22H
19H
21H -F H
OklaGE 1.32
152
27'
26H
26H H
Uplhn 1.60a
1067
155' 147H 150 2'
OklaNG 1.32
142
20H
20
20H H
Upjohn wi
11
78
7SH
75H.....
OlinCorp .88
323
15'
15
15' - H
UV Ind la
468
27'
23H
24' .....
Omark .15r
X84
9'
8H
8H - H
V
OtisElcv 2
324
36
34
34 2
lOH 2
OutMar 1.08
445
36H
35'
35A 2'
Varan Ask
330
12H
lOH
OwenCn .81
390
48H
46'
46' 1'
VendoCo .40
58
10
10
10 '
Owen III 1.48
644
34'
31H
32 1'
VaEPw 1.12
565
21
19'
19' 1
257
5'
4H
SH
'
322
3
2H
2H
'
335
4H
3H
3'
1'
106
3
2'/.
3
272
2
1'
1'
H
209
6'
6'/t
6'
H
13
IH
IH
IH
'/.
x875
10 6
1316
9'
+ '/
511
3H
3'
3'
'
7
18
18
18'
+ '
212
22'
19'
19'
2'
1737
40H
3SH
36
4'
276
2'
1'
2
'
x82
26'
25H
2SH
H
68
IH
I'A
1'
111
7'
6H
6H
1
58
3
2H
2H
H
449
5
4H
4H
H
156
IH
1
1'
+ '
859
9H
8H
9H
'
105
6'
6'
6'
-F '
74
15H
14'
14
IH
1734
8'
4'
6H
1'
352
3H
2H
2H
H
193
5H
4'/t
4'
1'
154
10H
10'
10'
127
6
5'
6
-F '
28
3H
3'
3Vi
'
35
16H
14'
14'
IH
464
19H
16H
17
IH
78
1
'/.
'/a
'
117
2H
2'
2'
'
246
10H
9'/j
9'
'/.
245
7H
6H
6H
1'
X69
21
19'
19'
IH
58
1'/.
IH
IH
'
329
4'
4'
4'
H
283
7
5H
6
'/.
369
3
2'
2'
'
434
7'
6'
6'/.
H
74
S'
5'
SH
'
472
7H
6'
6'
1'/.
404
2H
2'
2'
H
40
16H
15H
15H
1'
118
14'
11'
11'
2'
3356
6SH
S7H
58H
4'
397
9'
8'
8H
1
4515
18'
14H
14H
4
55
17'/.
16H
16H
!'>
443
IH
1'
1'
'
482
10'
7H
8
2H
32
4'
4'
4'
H
221
2H
2
2
H
139
5'/.
S'/4
S'
H
178
6'
6'
6'
H
341
2H
1'/.
1'
H
340
4H
4'
4'
'
345
15'
14
14
2
40
4'/.
4
4
H
GaPac 80b (Jerber 1.35 CettyO 1.21e Gillette 1.50 Global A4ar Goodrich 1 Goodyr .92
1645
272
33',
18'
921 127'. 1645 S7H 493 13' 348 23'
32k 33'/. + H 174 18'/. H 1184 120 64
52H 524 444 11H 11' -1' 22' 1'
. -
P
PacGsE 1.78
784
2SH
28
28 H
PacLtg 1.68
259
22'
22H
22H
Pac Petri .50
650
30H
28
28 -2H
PacPL 1.50
225
24'
23
23' 1
PacTT 1.20
305
17'
17
17 '
PanAm Air
4634
8H
7H
87' H
PanEP 1.90
x280
35'/.
34'
34' 1
Pasco Inc
343
11H
10
10 1
Penn Cent
704
2'
2
2
PennDx ,20b
245
S'/.
5'/.
6 -1'
PennDIx wi
7
6H
5H
5H
Penney 1.08
979
83'
77'
77' -5H
PaPwLt 1.68
227
23'/.
22H
23'.....
Pennzoll .80
1519
22H
20H
20'/. 1
PepsiCo 1.08
707
82'
80'
82 '
Pfizer .64a
2027
41
39V
39H 1
PhelpD 2.20
x523
41
39H
41 -F '
PhllaEI 1.64
807
22H
22
22' '
PhilMor 1.30
3011
120H 104' 107'14H
PhillPet 1.30
1909
47
45'
45H I'/k
PitneyB .68
691
13'
12'
12' 1
Polaroid .32
3203
132' 123H 125 -5
PortGE 1.48
66
21'
20H
20H '
PPG ind 1.50
730
33'/.
30
30H 3H
ProcfG 1.56
759
100'/.
9B'/4
99H '/
PSvCol 1.16
212
19'/.
19H
19' H
PSvEG 1.72
536
23H
23
23' H
Publckr .24t
233
3'/.
3'
3H
Pueblo 1 28a
76
4'/.
4
4' H
PugSPL 1.98
79
30H
30
30' H
Pullman 2
360
62'
59
59 -3
Q
-
(JuakStO 43
186
32'
28'
29' -2'/.
(Juestor .50
67
13'
13'
13H - H
-
K
RalstonP .75
742
40
38
38' - H
Raneo In .92
145
15'
14
14' '
RapdAm .50
610
16'
15H
15H - '
Raythen .60
1360
27H
25H
26 -2
RCA 1
4752
28
24'
25 3'
vIReadg Co
24
1'
IH
1' -F '
RdgBate .25
485
24H
22H
22H -2
ReichCh .40
146
10
9H
9H - H
RepStI 1.20
750
27'
26H
26H H
Revlon 1
684
60H
58
58 -1'
Rey Ind 2.59
1144
44H
41'
42 3'
ReynASet .40
922
16'
14'
15 - H
RidderP .32
83
19
16'
16H -2H
Roan ST 76e
349
6'
6'
6'
Rockwll 1.60
476
27H
25'
25' 2
Rohr ind .80
268
15'/.
13H
13'/. -IH
RoyCCIa .58
599
27'
22'
22' -5'
RoylD 2.36e
452
43'
42
42 1'
RydrSys .30
698
34
32'
32' -1'
__
s
W-X-Y-Z
-
Wachova .62
87
38H
36
36 2H
WarnLa 1.44
797
95
92'
92' 3'
WarLam wi
130
48
46'
46' 2
WasWP 1.44
X115
21'
20H
21 -F '
WnAirL .10-
1179
9'
9'
9' '
WnBnc 1.40
1375
32'
30
30 -2
WnUnln 1.40
1725
26H
22'
23' -3H
WestgEI .97
2278
34'
32
32'/. - H
Wayerhs .86
1064
58
56
57' .
VyhelFry .40
828
13H
10'
10'/. 2'/.
Whirlpol .58
X1186
27
24'
26 -F '
White Motor
510
lO'/a
10
10 '/.
Whittaker
2529
S'
3H
3H 1'
Williams Co
538
46'
42'
42H 3H
WinnDx 1.20
119
36H
34H
34H 2
Winnebago
3158
8H
7H
7'
Wolwth 1.20
2160
21'
19H
21' -FI
XeroxCp .84
3178 148
140' 142 7'
ZaleCorp .68
522
22'/.
20/.
20' 2H
ZenlthR 1.52
1336
38H
35'
35' 2H
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
22'
Grace 1.50 GrantW 1.50 Grt Atl Pac GtWnFin .40 GrenGlant t Greyhd 1.04 Grumman GulfOII 1.50 GIfStUt 1.12 GutfWn .64
X1195
GIfWInd wt 1402
X1930 274 482 24' 1191 24
392
1404
109
1457
174
4533
X651
12'
19'
24
15'/
10
2444
20
24
S'
25'/.
23'
20
114
14'
25' -IH 23'/. I'k 20' 3' 11' -1 14H -2' 23H 23H - '/. 14' 14' ' 9' 9' I/.
23' 23' IH 19' 19', + '/.
22H
4'
22H -1'/. 4' -1'
H
Halburt 1.12 Harris Int I HartHk 20e HeclaM 33t Hercules .48
632 139H 132' 132' -4H
134 31'A 2*' 29H -1'
912 12'/. 1044 10H 1
610 19H 17 17H '/.
Heublein
X1148 92 956
35'
44'
33
42'/.
33H -1'/. 42' IH
Satewy 1.40
1102
35H
33'
33' 1
StJoeM 1.50
183
27
26
26H - '
StLSaP 2.50
179
36
34H
34' -1'
StRgisP 1.60
240
40'
38H
38H -IH
Sandrs Asso
472
8H
7H
7H - '
SPe in 1.60a
924
25'
23'
23' IH
SanPaint .30
M8.
4SH
46'
47' 1'
ScherPig .96
826 152
148
149H -3H
ScherPIg wl
70
76
74'
74 -2'
SCM Corp
410
13H
12
12 1'
SCOAInd .60
577
6H
5H
6H -F '
ScottPap .56
1345
13'
12H
12' - H
SeaCstL 2.20
6183
34H
23'/.
24H -9'
SaarleG 1.30
397
114H 108
108H -6H
Searle wl
27
38'
36'
36' -2
SaarR 1.40a
2475
97'
93
93H ^'
ShallOil 2.40
718
41
46
46H -1'
ShellT 1.09e
14
34
33'
34' -F H
Sherw Wm 2
240
35'
34'
35' - '
Signal 60b
588
17H
16
16H - H
Singar 2.40
xS41
54H
50'
50' -3H
Smith KF 2
616
55H
52
53' -11
SonyCp 05e
1919
45'
41
42' -3H
SCarEG 1.43
244
21'
30H
20' - '
SoCalE 1.56
658
25
24'
24H - H
SouthCo 1.34
2157
19H
18H
18H - '
Key To Symbols
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 payments not designated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months,.estlmated cash value on ex-dividend or exdlstrlbu tion date, zSales In full.
cld-Called. xEx dividend, yEx divl-dend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution.^xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributed. wlWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or rKelvership or being reorganizM under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue sublect to In terest equalization tax.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected
Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .81 HuskyOil .15 Imp Oil .40 Instrum Sys inDIv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy .49t Jetronic Ind Kaisr In .17t Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Entr .30 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt Medenco .08 MIchSug .10 MIdwFin .36 Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKCCrp 80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlln Permaner Phoenix StI PurltFsh .28 Rath Pack Reserve OG ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntax .40 Tchnicolor Telprompt TonkaCp .40 Un Brand wt US Filter Valspar .24 VIewlex VIkoa Inc VLN Corp westats Pti WilshrO .2Ct Yates Ind ZimHom .24 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ 1'/
Air Transport .................. 14
Auto, Truck .................. IH
Auto Parts S. Accessories .......... 1'/,
Banks, Savings 8. Loan ............ 1'
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ 2'
Brewing, Distilling ................. '/a
Building .................. 1
Chemicals .................. 1/,
Communication .................. 1
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ 1
Containers, Packaging ............. 1H
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... 2'/a
Electronics, Electric Products ..... 14
Finance .................. '/a
Foods, Commodities ............... 1
Food Markets & Vendors .......... 1'
Gold, Silver ............ +v/a
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... IH
House Furnishings ................. T
Insurance 2'
Investment Companies ............. H
Machine Tools 8, Accessories ...... IH
Machinery .................. IH
Metal Fabricating ................. 1
Mining (non metallic) ............. IH
Motor Transport 8, Leasing ........ 1'/,
Non-ferrous Metals ................ '/a
Office Equipment 8, Services ...... 3
Paper, Pulp .................. I'/a
Petroleum .................. 2'
Photo Products 8, Services ........ 3
Precision instruments. Watches ... I'/a
Printing, Publishing ............... IH
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ IH
Real Estate .................. H
Recreation, Leisure ................ IH
Restaurants .................. IH
Retail Trade .................. 1'/
Rubber, Tires .................. IH
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. I'/a
Shoes, Leather Products ........... I'/j
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... -I'/a
Steel, Iron .................. 1'
Textiles, Apparel .................. 1
Tobacco .................. 2H
Utilities (Electric) ................. H
Utilities (Gas) .................. H
Mutual Funds
PURCHASEAPPROVED Leon Levine, president of Family Dollar Stores Inc., announced that the board d (irectcnrs has authorized the purchase of up to 50,000 shares of the companys outstanding common stock in the open market.
The shares purchased will be used for employee stock options and other benefit plans, and for other cmporate purposes, Levine said.
NEW YORK (AP) - Weakly Investing Compenles giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which
MANAGERHONORED Robert (Bob) Conway, manager (rf Eckerds Drug Stwe in Kinstoh, is the 1973 recipient of Store Manager of the Year fiw Division Five which covers a N(wth Carolina area from Morganton east to the coast.
Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs, Kervin Conway of Greenville, received the award in a ceremony held in Charlotte on May 12 in connection with the annual Trade Fair. The award was for excellence in all phases of store management.
A veteran of four years in the Army, Conway served in Germany. He is married to the former Mai^a Hudson of Grimesland and they have three children.
MOTEL LISTED The Quality Inn of S. Memorial Drive here has been listed in the 1973 edition of Mobile Travel Guide, according to an announcement by Jack Wright, manager.
Wright said that over 22,000 restaurants, hotels, motels and resorts are listed and rated on a one-to-five star basis in the seven volume Travel Guide.
To be listed, the establishment must be personally inspected by an impartial, trained inspector, who is employed by an independent organization. The inspectors findings are reported to an editorial board of the organization, which has instituted a set of standards for listings and ratings.
sacuritles could have been sold. .
High
Low
LsT Chg
AGE Fund
5.00
4.78
4.78 .31
Admiralty Funds;
Growth
4.42
4.22
4.22 .24
Income
3.84
3.73
3.73 .15
Insurance
8.14
7.91
7.91 - .35
Advisers Fund
4.26
4.18
4.18 .10
Aetna Fund
8.18
7.94
7.94 .44
Afuture Fd n
9.41
8.83
8.83 .90
All Amer Fund
.73
.71
.71 .04
Allstate Stk Fd
12.13
11.62
11.42 - .77
Alpha Fund
13.19
12.73
12.73 - .63
AMCAP Fund
4.81
4.60
4.40 .35
Am Divers Inv
9.93
9.63
9.43 .42
Am Equity Fd
4.42
4.30
4.30 .17
Amer Express:
Capital
7.50
7.27
7.27 .31
Income
8.72
8.60
8.60 .17
Investment
8.12
7.98
7.98 .21
Special
7.37
7.11
7.11 .30
Stock
7.40
7.33
7.33 .40
Am Growth Fd
5.85
5.47
5.47 .24
Am Ins&ind
5.06
4.88
4.88 .26
Am Investor n
4.73
4.51
4.51 .33
AmMutual Fd
8.48
8.26
8.26 .32
AmNat (irowth
2.39
2.31
2.31 .14
Anchor Group:
Capital Fd
4.76
4.36
4.36 .61
Growth Fund
7.96
7.65
7.65 .52
Income
7.44
7.35
7.35 .14
Fundm Invest
7.80
7.59
7.59 .33
Venture Fd
8.27
7.85
7.85 .40
Washing Nat
12.20
11.79
11.79 .61
Astron Fund
3.76
3.61
3.61 .28
Audax Fund
8.16
7.74
7.74 .61
Axe Floughton;
Fund A
4.80
4.69
4.49 .15
Fund B
7.23
7.06
7.06 .20
Stock Fund
5.92
5.73
5.73 .21
Science Corp
4.21
4.02
4.02 .24
BLC Growth Fd
11.29
10.99
10.99 .50
BabsonDav n
10.83
10.50
10.50 .48
Bayrock Fund
7.23
6.98
6.98 .37
Bayrock (Jrwth
5.52
5.31
5.31 .31
BeaconFtii/^t n
9.46
9.09
9.09 .54
Beacon Inv n
11.19
10.82
10.82 .59
Berger Kent n
11.29
11.21
11.27 -F .06
Berkshire (Jrfh
4.25
4.07
4.07 .31
Bondstock Cp
4.92
4.67
4.47 .41
Bosf Found Fd
9.91
9.71
9.71 .32
BrwnFd Flawall
3.51
3.41
3.41 .16
Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund
13.00
12J7
12.57
.67
Canadian Fnd
21.61
20.81
X.81 1.06
Dividend Shrs
3.M
3.59
3.59
.11
Nation WideS
10.15
9.98
9.98
.24
NY Venture
10.74
10.x
10.x
.61
Burnham Fnd n
10.08
9.60
9.M -
.71
CG Fund
9.99
9.58
9.59
.54
Capamerica
7.63
7.49
7.49
.19
Capitlnvst Gtti
2.65
2.53
2.53
.18
CapltLltelns Sh
5.65
5.48
5.48 -
n
Capltl Trinity
11.19
10.47
10.47 1.06
Century Shr Tr
12.3>
12.01
12.01
.61
Channing Funds:
Balance
10.19
10.72
10.72
.26
Bond
9.52
9.49
9.49 -
.04
(Continued on
Page B-7)
Week's Stocks
Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)Tht following lltf tbows ttic stocks that hava gona up tha most and down tha most basad on percent of change on tha American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
COMPLETED SEMINAR
Four representatives of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. in Greenville have qualified for Certificates of Achievement for having completed the companys advanced seminar in pension and profit-sharing planning held in Raleigh Wednesday through Friday.
Qualifying are Max R. Joyner, C.L.- U., regional agency manager; Jerry P. Fulford, regional agency supervisor; Richard N. Hunsucker, division manager; and Gary Kiger, sales service supervisor.
The Greenville life underwriters were among 50 Jefferson Standard representatives who were invited to attend the seminar because of their performance records with the company.
HONORARY DEGREE
St, Marys College in Raleigh bestowed the first honorary degree ever awarded in its 131-year history on Arthur L. Tj/ler, founder of Belk Tyler stores, at commencement exercises recently.
Tyler, former chairman of St. Marys board of trustees, and longtime supporter of the 500-enrollment liberal arts school for girls, was awarded an Associate in Humane Letters degree. The degree cited his faithful service, unswerving loyalty and exemplary dedication to the institution.
St. Marys had previously awarded no honorary degrees since its founding in 1842. The honor was conferred following a unaiiimous vote of the board and was announced by the Reverend Frank W. Pisani, D.D., president.
Arid Downs N.Y. Ups
NEW YORK(AP)The 'following litt shows Ihe stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless ot volume.
Net and percentage changes are the ditterence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 AExpInd pf 4' + )H Up 39.3
2 SCOA ind 6H + ' up
3 vIReadg Co I' -I- ' Up
4 Divers Ind 2' + H Up
5 EngelMln pt 121 -1-12 Up
6 Cont Invest 6H -t- H Up
7 Acme Mkts 19' -t- IH Up
8 Block HR 9 -I- H Up
9 Chi Eastlll 10H -F H Up
10 Ampco Pitt 7H -F H Up
11 Ronson 6' -F ' Up
12 ArchDan 28H -F 2' Up
13 Helena Rub 25' -F IH Up
14 Homestke 49' -F 3' Up
15 EMI Ltd 4' -F ' Up
16 ZapataCp pt 52 -F 3 Up
17 Technlcon 11' -F H Up
18 Frankin Str 27H -F IH Up
19 Mattel Inc S' -F ' Up
20 Mt FuelSup 76H -F 3H Up
21 Woolworth 21' -F 1 Up
22 ASA Ltd 83' + 3H Up
23 Sheller Glob 11 + ' Up
24 Inland Cont 40 -F IH Up
25 TexOil Gas 20' -F ' Up
DOWNS
Last Net P<
3' 3 16H 4'
3'
7'
3H
15.9 15.4
15.0
11.0 10.2
9.1
9.1
8.9 8.8
8.3 8.0
7.4 6.8
6.5
6.1 5.7 5.2 5.1 5.0
price and this week's closing UFS
price.
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Aerodax Inc
IH
-F
H
Up
27.3
2 AVC Corp
6
-F
IH
Up
26.3
3 Floweli Ind
IH
-F
H
Up
22.2
4 Sonltas Svc
3H
-F
H
Up
17.4
5 Auto Radio
3H
-f
H
Up
1S.4
6 Std Mot A
10H
-F
IH
Up
14.5
7 Rep Mtg wt
1
-F
H
up
14.3
8 Am Bk Stra
1'
+
'
Up
12.5
9 AtlasCp wt
IH
F
'
Up
12.5
10 Prent Hall
19H
-F
2
Up
11.3
11 Kin Ark Cp
1'
-F
'
up
11.1
12 CompMch T
3'
+
H
Up
10.7
13 Hi Shear Cp
10'
-F
1
up
10.5
14 CSE Corp
13'
-F
1'
Up
10.4
15 Glover Inc
9'
-F
H
up
9.7
16 Attn Cap wt
1'
-F
'
up
9.1
17 Certron
IH
+
H
up
7.7
18 Imp Chem
7
+
H
Up
7.7
19 Amco Ind
3H
+
'
up
7.1
X Edwrds AG
5H
+
H
Up
7.1
21 Am Maize B
8
+
'
up
6.7
22 Penob Shoe
2'
-F
H
Up
6.3
23 Am Maize A
7H
-F
H
up
5.2
24 Alba waidn
2H
F
H
Up
S.O
25 Prud Rl Esf
2H -F DOWNS
'
up
5.0
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Kauf Brd wt
8'
7H
OH
47.2
2 Fabrics Nat
'
7-16
OH
46.7
3 Larwn R wt
11-16
7 16
OH
M.9
4 RPS Prod
3
IH
OH
36.8
5 CUmdac Cp
2H
IH
OH
34.4
6 Sterl Elactr
1
'
OH
33.3
7 Liberty Lsg
IH
H
OH
31.4
8 TWA wt
10H
4H
OH
X.8
9 Westb Fash
IH
H
OH
X.8
10 Electrosp
3'
1'
OH
x.o
11 verlt indust
IH
H
OH
x.o
12 EasonOII Co
13'
SH
OH
29.9
13 Lilli Ann Cp
5
2'
OH
29.8
14 Aleg A 87wt
4'
IH
OH
29.4
15 Booth Cmp
1'
H
OH
29.4
16 Comb Com
18
7'
OH
29.4
17 Scottax Cp
2'
1
OH
28.4
18 Evans Arls
9
3'
OH
28.0
19 Riley Co
7H
3
Ott
27.9
Prime Equ
4'
2H
Ott
26.8
21 Canoga ind
IH
'
OH
26.7
22 Comput inst
IH
H
OH
26.7
23 Satetran A
3'
IH
OH
26.5
24 Falcon Sbd
6
2H
OH
24.2
25 HIpotroolc
3'
IH
OH
26.2
Weekly Stocks Dollar leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list ot this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the
WILL ACQUIRE PLANT Central Soya will acquire the soybean processing facilities of Cooperative Stichtse Olie en Lijnkoekenfabriek (SOL) in Utrecht, The Netherlands, according to Dale W. McMillen, chairman of the board of Central Soya Co.
McMillen said that this is the companys first soybean processing facility located outside of the United States. We feel the SOL plant will assist us in serving our European customers and provide us with a capability to manufacture refined and upgraded edible soybean products in Europe, he said.
Nme ) Memorex
2 Keut Broad
3 GItWnIn wt
4 LFE Corp
5 Menatco
6 Whlttekr
7 Cadence Ind
8 Nrwst In wt
9 SbdCstL Ind
10 Harrah
11 Brunswk )2 Interst Str
13 SCA Svc
14 Bunk Ramo
15 Clorox Co
16 AMcAndFo
17 US Leasing
18 Savin B Mch
19 Scot Led Fd
20 CMI inv Cp
21 KautBrd pt
22 Plan Resrch
23 Shapell Ind
24 Unit Inns
25 Chrysler wt
7'
24H
13'
16'
2'
10
11
19
10H
18H
8H
10'
30
21
2H
11
14H
9'
Oft
- 9' Off
- 1' Oft
- IH Ott
- 3 Off
- IH OH
- IH OH
- 3 OH
- 9' OH
- 4H OH
- 5' OH
- H
- 3
- 3H
- 5H
- 3 OH
- 5H OH
- 2' OH
- 3 Ott
- 8H OH
= h 8
- 3' OH
- 4
- 2H
OH
OH
OH
Off
OH
OH
4.9
shares traded
4.7
Name
Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last
4.7
IBM
...,$107,553
2716
389
4.6
East Kodak .
S46486
3587
127H
4.5
Xkox Cp
S,842
3178
142
Exxon Cp
..... S44,7n
4816
94'
Cf.
Polaroid
140,998
3203
125
49.0
Gan Motors
$39,332
5742
67'
36.2
Burroughs
sn,n2
1818
213H
31.3
Philip Morr
$33,873
XII
107H
29.7
Am TelOiTel .
S31,966
6060
52H
29.3
Ford Mol
S31,4X
5490
54H
29.3
AAobllOll
$24,785
4022
61'
289
TransW Air
$24,690
8740
2SH
28.6
McDonald
$23.615
3809
61
28.5
Sears Roeb
$23,512
2475
93H
27.1
26.6
25.0
Gen Elec
$21,533
3745
56'
24.5
23.2
23.1
23.1 23.0 22.6
22.3
m
21.9
21.8
21.6
CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY Leon Levine, president of Family Dollar Stores, announced that the companys new 170,0(X) square foot executive offices and distribution center is now under construction in Charlotte and plans call for completion in January of 1974. The new facility will be capable of servicing up to 400 stores, he said, s
Levine estimated fiscal year-end August 31 sal^will be in the range of $47 to $48 million and that net earnmgs should approximate $2.9 million or 70 to 75 cents per shallre. He added that fiscal 1974 sales should reach the area of $60 million.
AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following It 6 list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total It based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot (S1000) Shares (hdt) Last
(Continued on page B-7)
Syntax
. $X,6I1
3356
SSH
Telepromp ...
... $7,449
4515
14H
TWA wt
... 16,716
5268
10H
Impar Oil
.. $6,400
1737
36
Bowmar Ins ...
... $5,329
1579
31H
Dome Petri
.. $4,7M
1561
27H
Sambo Rst ...
... *2,876
1438
18H
Carnation
$2,227
262
82'
BanstrCti Lt ...
... *2,060
872
23'
Recrion Cp .
*1,795
881
19H
STEEL DESK Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR
18P
Two Drawer
STEEL FILE
' Gray-Tan Igtttar Size
$29
Since mi 9M Evens St. Oreenviiie
CIrvMi ilM
What The Market
Stock
Dkl
Two
...............This Prev. Year. Years
Week Week Ago Ago
Advances ...........179 601 1132 478
Declines ........... 1644 1175 645 1215
Unchanged .........141 199 170 144
Total issues ........ 1964 1975 1947 1837
New yearly highs ...18 68 144 92
New yearly lows . . .840 281 210 184
Weekly Number ot traded Issues
N Y Stocks .........................1964
N Y Bonds ..........................1299
American Stocks ....................1348
American Bonds ......................151
WEEI< IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range ot (Jow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High LOW Last Net Chg. Inds 909.69 917.44 895.17 895.17 32.81
Trns 176.57 177.42 145.43 145.43 14,08
Utils 107.78 107.78 105.96 105.96 2.33
65StkS 284.54 286.15 276.90 276.9012.40
BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.62 74.64 74.55 74,55 0,14
1st RRs 54.82 54.97 54.82 54.95-F 0924
aid RRs 67.91 47.93 47.75 47.75 '.25
Utils 91.12 91.13 91,04 91.07 0.03
Indust 84.66 84.72 84.43 84.43 0.55
Inc Ralls 53.23 53.23 52.77 52.77 0.46
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week 15,264,990
Week ago 12,386,090
Year ago 22,160,945
Jan 1 to date 319,136,635
1972 to date 548,003,089
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week $10,302,000
Week ago $10,735,000
Year ago $12,728,000
WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES
Total for week ............. 75,961,800
Week ago ................... 68,780,940
Year ago .................. 78,233,460
Two years ago .............. 70,802410
Jan. 1 to date .............. 1464,269,820
1972 to date ................ 1,749,877,190
1971 to date ............... 1,748,661,325
i*ues):
Salat
Nat
(hds.) Hlfh Law
Last Chg.
A Petrt 1.10
157
35H
33'
33H
2
AO Indust
228
IH
1'
1'
ArkLGs I X
X223
23H
22H
22H
H
Asamera 0
1395
9'
8
8'/4,-1 M6
BanitrCtl Lt
872
25'
22'
23'
'
Barnet Eng
26
6H
6H
6'
'
BTKanLt lb,
327
XH
19'
19'
IH
Brewer .40
44
14'
13H
13'
- H
Buttes G Oil
671
22
18H
18H -3H
CampChIb
229 6 7-16
5'
SH
-1
CdnJvIn .30t
443
8H
6H
7
'
Certron Cp
99
IH
IH
IH -F H
Cinerama
372
1'
1
1
- '
CreolP 2.20a
x200
19H
17H
17H
-1
Data Contri
57
IH
IH
IH
'
OiilardSt .40
45
17H
15'
16H
1
Insure
(B/G) difference
Your
Home
MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC..
Auto Bonds Fire Liability Insurance 200 West Fourth Street Greenville, NX.
Phone 752-3070
The Agency Confidence Built**
Heres an investment for people who dont
want to live dangerously. whn 'comes to
w # making investments,
some people like to live dangerously. And some people dont.
Wachovia Guaranteed Investment Certificates are for the people who dont.
These high-yield certificates give a guaranteed return of SVa % per annum on $500 or more for 12 months, of 5%% on $500 or more for 24 months. Interest is compounded daily and paid quarterly or monthly.
And best of all, your investment is backed by the total resources of Wachovia.
So if security is your major investment concern, stop by any Wachovia office. And ask us about Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
Wachovia Bonk &Trust
Member F.D.I.C.
Business Notes
^ Continued from page B^t)
The company, which operated 127 stores at August 1972, expects to have 170 units in operation by the end of the current fiscal year, 220 by August 1974, and 300 by August of 1975, the president said.
APPOINTED REPRESENTATIVE MacDorn Travel Agency, located at 530 S. Cotanche Street, has been appointed official representative of American Expre^ Co. here, according toT.P. Turnbull, vice president of American Express Companys representation pr<^ram.
J. E. Stoughton, MacDorn president, said that the agency will offer its clients the full line of American Express travel arrangements and travel-related services such as escorted, hosted and independent tours; hotel and rental car reservations; the purchase, refund and encashment of Travelers Cheques, as well as honoring the American Express Card for travel arrangements and emergency personal check cashing.
C) _____
VISITING PROFESSOR Professor Eugene Braunwald, Mersey Professor of the Theory and Practice of Physic, Harvard Medical School, and Physician-in-Chief, Peter Bent Brigham Hosptial, Boston, served last week as the 1973 Visiting Professor of Clinical Pharmacology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
Braunwald presented the second Sir Henry Hallett Dale Memorial Lectureship in Clinical Pharmacology. He discussed Protection of the Ischemic Myocardium.
The Dale Visiting Professorship honors the late Sir Henry Dale, British pharmacologist and Nobel Laureate. It is provided by the Burroughs Wellcome Fund through its endowment of the Wellcome Professorship of Clinical Pharmacology at John Hopkins. The Fund is a private, nonprofit foundation supported by Burroughs Wellcome Co.
Mutual Funds
Industry Fund INTEOON Grwf Int Investors Invest Co Am InvestGuM n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invested B1 MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom St IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln .Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds:
2.93
1.71
35.50
12.99 7.42
3.71 12.09
6.(2
5.(8
9.95
4.41
19.91
9.(1
(.70
4.(7 20.28
7.37
9.07
16.90
7.6(
(.51
,74.05
4.64
19.31
20.40 8.(5 7.34
5.(1 22.21 10.97
7.69 4.11
3.69 6.10
7.31 5.24
15.93
6.42 13.59
5.69 6.45
7.99 7.79 3.51
12.50 14.54
6.60
3.14
10.40 10.65 9.81
6.51
5.64
9.77
4.19
19.39
9.67
8.36 4.(0
19.45 6.93 8.72 16.81
7.45
8.33 22.87
4.33 19.28 20.33
8.76
7.21
5.46
21.56
10.57
7.37 3.82 3.44 5.89 6.80 5.16
5.56
6.27
7.76
7.36
3.42
14.31 14.31 .35
6.42 6.42 .27
3.08 3.08 .08
10.21 10.21 .23 10.40 10.40 .35 9.77 9.77 - .05
.32
MagnaCap
3.91
3.74
3.74
.2(
.47
Income
8.(4
(.68
8.68
.23
.19
Pilgrim Fd
(.6(
(.31
(.31
.51
.66
AAanhaHao Fd
3.92
3.79
3.79
.18
.29
Mark Grwth n
2.22
2.05
2.05
.19
.29
MasaclHaH Co
.57
Freedom Fd
(.04
7.93
7.93
.17
independ Fd
7.45
7.16
7.16
.47
.43
Mass Fd
11.4(
11.26
11.26
.39
.36
Mass FinaiKl:
.27
MIT
11.33
10.99
10.99
.52
.34
MIG
12.96
12.50
12.50
.66
.77
MID
13.90
13.66
13.66
.36
.01
MFD
13.06
12.54
12.54
.69
.50
MCD
14.0(
/U.44
13.44
.95
.10
Mates Invst n
2.3(
2.28
2.28
.19
1.18
Mathers Fnd n
11.62
11.09
11.09
.87
.49
Mid Amer
5.53
5.35
5.35
.26
.50
MONY Fund
10.46
10.11
10.11
.56
.09
MutBenef Grth
9.78
9.42
9.42
.57
.39
MIF Fund
7.71
7.58
7.58
.26
.29
MIF Growth
4.43
4.26
4.26
.24
1.88
MutOmaha Gt
4.77
4.66
4.66
.19
MutOmaha Inc
9.26
9.0(
9.08
.27
.43
Mutual Shrs n
15.47
15.14
15.14
.45
Mutual Trust n
2.00
1.98
1.98
.02
.10
NEA Mutual
10.17
9.(8
9.(8
.43
.11
Natl Indust n
10.02
9.44
9.96
.23
.24
Nat Secur Ser:
.47
Balanced
9.14
9.02
9.02
.26
1.17
Bond
5.02
5.00
5.00
.02
.63
Dividend
3.76
3.69
3.69
.11
.48
Growth
6.86
6.56
6.56
.45
.42
Preferred
6.39
6.28
6.28
.18
.34
Income
4.88
4.78
4.7(
.14
.33
Stock
6.75
6.57
6.57
.26
.77
NE LifeFund:
-W
Equity
16.15
15.77
15.77
.53
Growth
10.64
10.39
10.39
.40
.48
Side
16.50
16.12
16.12
.58
.59
NeuwirthCen n
4.70
4.62
4.62
.22
.86
NeuwirthFd n
8.47
8.32
8.32
.36
.20
New Perspectve
13.49
13.26
13.26
.37
.25
New world Fd
12.63
12.31
12.31
.64
.43
Newton Fund
13.47
12.99
12.99
.84
.66
Nich Strong n
16.24
15.09
15.09
1.62
.13
Noreast inv n
15.77
15.76
15.76
.01
Oceanogrphic n
6.45
6.18
6.18
.48
.55
Omega Fund
7.84
7.63
7.63
.28
One William n ONelll Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd
16.98
11.54
15.57
11.42
15.57 .77 11.42 .20
Continued from page B-6)
1.32 5.19 7.00 1.66 7.60
8.32
5.52 7.38 6.13 10.58
10.02
3.23
9.96
5.97 9.99 3.47
11.49
1.21
1.50 6.4(
4.80 5.06 8.56
7.81
9.45 11.62 4.96 7.59 7 14
13.56
5.72
6.25
9.33 58.97
10.12
9.92
4.70
5.10
15.02
10.(1
10.92 14.(2
7.92
9.53 3.27
7.33
9.50 13.69
6.24
7.46 12.64
9.(2
20.91
1.30
5.01
6.91
1.60
7.15
1.
5.01
6.91
1.60
7.15
7.87 7.87
5 08 5.06
7.07 7.07
5.62 5.62 10.28 10.28
9.90 9.90
3.12 3.12
9.76 9.76
5.81 5.(1
9.97 9.97
3.25 3.25 11.00 11.00
1.15 1.15
1.44 1.44
6.35 6.35 '
4.55 4.55
4.(7 4.(7
8.45 8.45 '
7.50 7.50
9.11 9.11
11.36 11.37 -4.71 4.71 -
7.39 7.41
6.87 6.87
13.10 13.10
5.62 5.62
6.02 6.02 -8.(4 8.(4
57.35 57.35 -
9.89 9.(9
9.59 9.59 -
4.47 4.47 -
4.99 4.99 -
14.65 14.65 10.43 10.43
10.49 10.49 -
14.35 14.35 -7.(3 7.(3 -
9.26 9.26 -
3.20 3.20
6.94 694 -
9.35 9.35 -
13.06 13.06 -6.19 6.19
6.97 6.97 -
12.21 12.21 -9.37 9.37 -
20.06 20.06 -
- .05
- .30
- .14
- .11
- .63
- .73
- .70
- .41
- .68 .42
- .18 - .20
- .37
- .26
- .03
- .34
- .76
- .07
- .07
- .26 - .28
- .25
- .18
- .45
- .65
- .50
- .37
- .38
- .41
- .65
- .13
- .36
- .77 -2.30
- .35
- .51
- .41
- .17
- .52
- .63
- .63
- .71
- .14
- .40
- .11
- .57
- .25 -1.02
- .07
- .65
- .62 - .67 -1.42
7.57
7.38
7.38 - .31
-
2.99
2.92
2.92 .13
J.B. Ivey
14
14%
Savannah Foods
39
41
7.48
7.27
7.27 .31
Jacks Food
4%
4%
Sea Pines |
15
15/4
12.28
11.92
11.92 .62
Kenan Transport
13
none
Security Finance Corp
13%
14'/j
16.31
15.72
15.72 - (8
Kewaunee Scientific
7%
8'/j
Shoneys Big Boy
17%
18
3.96
3.70
3.70 - .36
Knape I, Vogt Mfg.
14%
16%
Sonoco Products
30%
32Vj
11.48
11.13
11 13 - .53
Koger Propertlas
20
21
S.C. National Corp.
33
33%
(.46
(.28
(.28 - .30
Lance inc.
26%
27%
Southern National Corp
24
25%
8.36
7.97
7.97 - .60
Lane Companies
23
24
Southern National Debs
98
102
9.73
9.44
9.44 .42
Liberty Bank & Trust
20
none
Spartan Food Systems
14
IS
9.92
9.47
9.47 .71
Life Assurance of Caro.
2%
3
Sugardale Foods
41/4
4%
Little Mint
2%
2%
Super [)ollar Stores
4%
4%
9.22
9.19
9.19 .05
Lowe's Companies
51
52%
Synercon Corp.
10
10%
11.45
11.01
11.01 .63
Mack's Stores
8%
8%
Telerent Leasing
4%
4%
8.90
(.52
8.52 - .54
Methode Electronics
5%
6
Textiles, Inc.
13Vj
15
7.62
7.48
7.48 - .22
Mid'South Ins.
9V4
10
Tahlhimer Bros.
11%
11%
6.14
5.82
5.82 - .49
Multimedia
21%
22%
Transcont. Gas Pipeline
15%
15%
10.44
9.92
9.92 - .88
NCNB Corp
36%
37%
Transport Data Commun.
4
5%
11.18
10.79
10.79 - .59
NC Natural Gas
11%
11%
Tr I.South Mort. Wtx.
4%
5
15.66
15.21
15.21 - .70
Northwest Fin. Corp
23%
23%
Triangle Brick
5Vj
6
958
9.40
9.40 .30
NoWestern Fin Inv Units
19%
20%
Turner Communications
4%
5'/4
4.07
3.91
3.91 .24
NoWestern Fin Inv Com
17Va
17%
Unltl inc.
8
8%
23.23
22.26
22.26 1.46
NoWestern Fin Inv Wts
2%
2%
United Caro. Bancshares
26
28
Occidental Lite Ins.
3
3%
Vermont American
11%
11%
4.20
4.03
4.03 - .23
Oakwood Homes
Vk
8
Virginia International
17Vj
18%
4.33
4.22
4.22 - .17
Package Products
6%
6%
Virginia Savshares
6'/j
7
5.78
5.67
5.67 .16
Pay N Save
12'/4
12%
B.B. Walker Shoe
10
11
3.92
3.75
3.75 - .25
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt
38
none
Washington Group
19
20
11.21
10(9
10 89 - .50
Phillips Foscue
4
4%
Wellington Hall
IV4
1%
Piece Goods Shops
3%
4
West KnIHing
7V,
8'/4
5.57
5.29
5.29 - .44
Piedmont Aviation
6%
6'/j
White Shield Co.
3%
3%
7.12
6.72
6.72 - .57
Piedmont Real Estate
13
15
Wlx Corp.
19
19%
Planters Bank Rocky Mt
25
none
Wright Machinery
2%
3%
Common Stk Growth Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos: Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BS.S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol Idat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrallGth Fd CountryCap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgetiCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage Special incom Third Century E&E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton (iHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberitadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC Managemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec Energy Fd n Equity Fund Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federat RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv(iSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represen talive interdealer prices as of approximately 3 30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up. mark down or commission.
AID, Inc.
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train Bancshares of N.C.
Bank of Granite Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp.
Bill Ellen Com.
BiLO
Black Inds.
Bluefield Supply Branch Bank & Trust Brenner Inds.
Burkyards Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.
CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wfs. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Cardando Com.
Carolando Wts.
Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.
Carolina P8.L V.IOpfd Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo. Cartridge TV Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A CAS Corp. of S.C.
Coca Cola Co. Consol. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 4pc pfd Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internet. Com. DIamondhead Corp. Durham Lite Ins.
Econo-Travel El Paso Electric Environmental Control Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.
First Mort. of N.C.
FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Franklin Life Ins. Garflncket Brooks Guardian Corp.
Hqrrelson Robber Heilig Meyers Hanredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security LHe Hoover Co.
Hughes Supply Hunfley of York Interstate Corp.
Investors Title Ins Wts Investors Title Ins Investment Life A Tr.
Stock Fund FIrstMultlfnd n First Sierra Fd Forum Group: ColumbFd n
100 Fund n
101 Fund n TwenFiveF n
Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Incopte MutOal Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEISASPr Fd Gen Securif n Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n Gv^rdlanMut n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund ItKOme HAC Fund n HAC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos
7.83
8.42
3.79
8.79 11.28
8.63 5.88
4.64
5.28
11.99
8.94
11.14
8.74
8.30
7.42 5.49 2.00
10.01
4.84
4.18
11.57 9.38
8.79 7.34
11.18 7.32 7.67
34.58 6.69
5.74
7.94 11.30
4.37 19.94 23 08
4.14
6.63 6.05 10 66
7.63
7.96
5.97
1.65 18.24
4.27
4.14 13.16
3.55
9.(2
7.24
13.(6
6.41
7.60 7.60
fc.31 (.31
3.65 3.65
(.34 (.34
10.73 10.73
8.44 8.44
5.68 5.68
4.53 4.55
5.23 5.23
11.90 11.90 8.70 8.70
11.08 11.08-
8.50 8.50
7.88 7.(8 -
7.23 7.23 -
5.42 5.42 -
1.96 1.96
10.01 10.01
4.55 4.55
4.00 4.00 -
11.09 11.09
9.09 9.09
(.41 8.41 -
7.05 7.05 -
10.78 10.78 -7.16 7.16 -
7.25 7.25 -
33.57 33.57 -
6.34 6.34 -
5.51 5.51 -
7.88 7.(8 -
11.04 11.04 -4.18 4.18 -
19.19 19.19 -22.37 22.37 -
4.03 4.03 -
6.35 6.35 -
5.94 5.94 -
10.06 10.06 -
7.22 7.22 -
7.75 7.75 -
5.65 5.65 -
1.45 1 45 -17.(1 17.81 -
4.13 4.13 -
4.12 4.12 -
13.00 13.00 -
3.51 3.51 -
9.56 9.56 -
7.00 7.00 -
13.45 13.45 -6.29 6.29 -
- .54
- .56
- .68
- .25
- .64 -1.71
- .45
- .33
- .10
- .42
- .28 -1.22 -1.09
- .18
- .38
- .19
- .85
- .65
- .28 - .46
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
UPS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 Allg Bev 2Vj + /> Up 53.8
2 Prim Md V/i + H
3 Teeg Re 2V4 -f 5S
4 Nrest Pet 8H -I- 2'/4
5 Cam In 2H + '/i
6 Infor Inc 3'/4 -I- '/i
7 Teltrn Sv 10 + V/2
8 Agnlco M C/S -i- '/ Up
9 Hugh Sup 16</4 -I- 2V4 Up
10 Berklln 6Vj + Vt
11 Invent In 9Vj -t- 1
12 Paccar 35 + Vk
13 Farad Lb 1Vi + Up
14 Topsy int V/t + /S up
15 Parkv Ge 1H
16 Cmpt Cm 1%
17 Odyssey 7
18 Scan Dat 1%
19 Troplx T SV4
20 NHA Inc VM
21 TMC Mtg 22
22 Tel Util 10A
23 Hardwk 8V4
24 Am Fini 12%
25 Dams 0 4</4
DOWNS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 Victra St 8 6 Off 42.9
2 Simera IH ^ '/S Off
3 Strl Com IV4 % Off
4 Varlsyst V/S 1'/S Off
5 Billy Kid 4 2'/4 OH
6 OCG Tec 2V4 IV4 OH
7 Rapidat 8V4 4'A OH
8 Cmprvn IIV4 5H OH
9 Cmpsm 2'/S 1 OH
10 Ind Fuels 2Va I'/S OH
11 Inforex 10% 4H Off
12 MtgTr wt is % Off
13 Wilson H 12 5 Off
14 AVM Cp 3% 1'^ Off
15 Hunt Bid 3'-S IV4 Off
16 Iron Mfn IV4 Vj Off
17 velo Bind 12 - 4% OH
18 AAacrod 8% 3W Off
19 Ammest 6% 2'/i Off
20 Tally Cp 2% / OH
21 Adv Sys 2% - 1 Off
22 MIcrodt 3S 1% OH
23 CInemtn 4V4 IVj Off
24 Classfd F 5 1% OH
25 Dafa Gen 28% -10 Off
-S
-I- '<S -I- Vj -I- '/
+ H
+ '/t
V 1% Up f % Up
+ '/2 + %
-I- '/4
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
50.0
38.5 36.7
16.1 18.2
17.6
16.7 16.1 13.0
11.8 10.2
9.1
9.1
8.3
7.7
7.7
7.7
7.7
7.1
6.7 6.6 6.5
6.3
6.3
38.9
37.5
37.5
36.0
35.7
34.0
32.3
32.0
31.0
30.1
30.0
29.4
28.6 28.6 28.6
28.4
27.2
27.0
26.9
26.7
26.2
26.1
25.9
25.8
Oppenhm Fd
7.27
7.03
7.03
.40
AIM
10.14
9.85
9.85
.47
Time
6.66
6.20
6.20
.74
Over Count Sec
10.18
10.10
10.10
.23
Paramt Mutual
7.57
7.35
7.35
.45
Paul Revere
7.01
6.92
6,92
.27
Penn Square n
6.69
6.48
6.48
.33
Penn Mutual n
2.48
2.23
2.23
.35
Phlla Fund
6.61
6.36
6.36
.37
Pine Street n
10.35
10.01
10.01
.46
PineTree Fd
3.22
3.07
3.07
.23
Pioneer Fund:
Enterp
7.27
7.04
7.04
.33
Fund
11.59
11.33
11.33
.35
II
9.35
9.13
9.13
.37
Planned Invest
9.44
8.99
8.99
.70
Pligrowth Fnd
12.(1
12.48
12.48
.50
Price Funds:
Growth Fd n
13.22
12.78
12.78
.70
New Era n
11.07
10.76
10.76
.44
New Horiin n
9.58
9.30
9.30
.50
Pro Fund n
8.46
8.12
8.12
53
Providnt Fund
4.14
4.01
4.01
.18
Provider Grth
8.43
8.17
8.17
.52
PrudenfSys Inv
10.50
10.22
10.22
.44
Putnam Funds:
Convert
10.86
10.75
10.75
.21
Eqult
8.26
7.94
7.94
.40
George
15.10
14.86
14.86
.43
Growth
10.82
10.48
10.48
.52
Income
8.17
8.07
8.07
.17
Invest
9.47
9.23
9.23
.40
Vista
9.77
9.26
9.26
.70
Voyage
9.89
9.56
9.56
.47
Revere Fund
7.36
6.98
6.98
.62
R infret Fund
12.45
12.44
12.45 +
.02
SaglttarlusFd n
2.29
2.25
2.25
.04
Schuster
8.59
8.42
8.42
.39
Schuster Spect
8.95
8.74
8.74
.40
Scudder Funds:
intI Inv
18.44
16.30
16.30
2.07
Special n
29.74
28.91
28.91
1.72
Balanced n
16.32
15.90
15.90
.65
CommonSt n
10.71
10.32
10.32
.57
Security Funds:
Equity
3.34
3.21
3.21
.22
Invest
6.87
6.76
6.76
.17
Ultra
6.79
6.39
6.39
.63
Selected Funds:
Select Amer
8.28
7.98
7.98
.42
Select Opport
10.07
9.56
9.56
.81
Select SpecI
12.83
12.50
12.50
.51
Sentinel Growth
9.72
9.45
9.45
.36
Sentry Fund
13.82
13.26
13.26
.90
Shareholders Gp:
Comstock Fd
3.29
3.19
3.19
.17
Enterprise Fd
5.62
5.46
5.46
.24
Fletcher Fd
4.03
3.79
3.79
.36
Harbor Fund
7.78
7.50
7.50
.32
Legal List
6.23
6.08
6.00
.27
Pace Fund
7.76
7.26,
7.26
.72
Shearson Funds:
Appreciation
18.31
17,50
17.50
1.30
Income
17.49
17.27
17.27 -f
.11
invest
9.06
8.76
8.76
.44
Shrmn Dean n
10.46
9.59
9.59
.87
Side Fund
7.07
6.96
6.96
.22
Sigma Funds:
Capital
7.85
7.55
7.55
.52
Invest
10.52
10.27
10.27
.46
Trust Sh
8.10
7.92
7.92
.29
Venture Shr
9.37
8.82
8.82
.85
SmfhBarEqt n
10.01
9.65
9.65
.59
SmthBarl&G n
11.46
11.21
11.21
.43
SoGen Int
11.82
11.57
11,57
.43
Southwstn Inv
8.31
8.05
8.05
.39
Southwnlnv Gth
6.29
5.99
5.99
.44
Sovereign inv
11.42
11.14
11.14
.42
Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm. Redfern Foods Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co. new Rose's Stores Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Solomon
13% 14'/J 11% 11%
9
5Vj
4
6V4
7V4
10
6V4
4%
7
7%
IV1 none 300 330
6% 7%
8% 9%
( 8% 9 9%
PRISON DISTURBANCE GATESVILLE, NC. (AP)-A disturbance broke out at the Gates County prison unit Friday evening, but order was restored in about an hour and a half, a prisons official said.
Running Out Of Gas By Monday
SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - Po-lice and fire vehicles in Scranton, Pa. are expected to run out of gas by Monday.
City Director of Supplies Arthur Piasecki said Friday that twice the city advertised gasoline bids and twice received no takers.
The last city gasoline contract expired April 1. Piasecki said Scranton requires at least 2,000 gallons a week to operate its police and fire vehicles.
He said he is urging his legislators to push for laws that will require oil companies to supply fuels on a priority basis, with * municipal needs at the top of the list.
Bid Asked
4
5
2%
2%
7%
81/4
14''3
14%
12%
13%
9'/3
10
17
19
64
none
42''3
44'/3
25'4
26'4
3'/,
4
%
1's
10
10%
4%
5'/4
9
9'/,
39'-3
41
12
12%
7%
8'/
21%
22'/4
5'3
5%
9'4
10
3'
3'/3
29%
29%
871/3
91'/3
3%
3%
1'/4
1%
3%
3%
2
2'/4
3'/3
4
111
none
18%
none
46
none
1
none
2%
3%
8%
9'/4
2
21/4
16',*
16%
13%
14%
10'/4
10%
94
98
22
23'/3
16'/3
18
28%
29%
15%
16%
4%
5%
30'/3
32
32
none
24'/3
25'/3
2%
3'/4
6V4
6%
25'/
26%
11'/4
11%
26%
27%
7'%
8
13%
13'/3
1'/3
2'/4
52
54
5%
5%
18
19
41
43
18
20
24%
25>/4
15%
15%
4%
4%
V/1
10'/3
8%
8%
23%
25%
6%
7
16%
18%
22%
23%
16%
17%
2%
2%
13%
13%
%
none
5%
7
2%
2%
TV
Showtime
The Daily Reflector
Weekly Television Guide
R
Starting Soon!
# A 12 page "'pull-our' tabloid section devoted exclusively to TV programming data and information.
% Complete TV program listings and highlights of ail stations being received by The Daily Reflectoras readers.
# Current and tlinely photos, features, articles and other informational material concerning TV programs and personalities.
0 Summaries of TV movies and TV sports.
Will Speak At Church
The Rev. John Lewis Speight will be the guest speaker Sunday night at the Calvary Pentecostal Church, located on the Belvoir Highway, at 7:30.
The Rev. Speight received his Master of Divinity Degree in the commencement exercises at Union /Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va. last Sunday.
He will assume duties as pastor of the West End Presbyterian Church, located near Southern Pines, on Sunday, June 3. He is married to the former Harvie Marie Bradshaw and they are the parents of a son and a daughter.
The pastor. Rev. T.R. Bradshaw, extends an invitation to the public.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 20, 1973B-7
PEKINGESE CHAMPION. . .Elksway Manda-Robin, shown above, completed her American championship at the recent Heart of America Kennel Club Show held in Kansas City, Mo. The Pekinese bitch, bred by Larry Elks of Grimesland and owned by Mr. and Mrs. M. Kavendish of
Lexington, Ky., Is sired by Champion Robin of St. Aubrey out of Elksway Manda-Rin, and is linebred to .American, English and Candian (Triple International) Champion Manadarin of Caiartha.
Senate Votes Delay On New Minimum Wages
REV. JOHN L. SPEIGHT
Spectra Fond
5.28
4.88
4.88 .61
S8.P IntrcapDy
7.36
6.82
6.82 .88
State BondGr:
Common Fd
4.66
4.51
=
Diversified F
5.13
5.05
Progress Fd
4.87
4.66
4.66 - .34
SfatFarmGth n
4.75
4.61
4.61 .21
SfatFarminc n
9.79
9.61
9.61 - .23
State St Inv
46.70
44.93
44.93 2.66
Steadman Funds
2.90 .21
Amer Ind n
3.05
2.90
AssoFTrust n
1.26
1.24
1.24 .03
Invest n
1.39
1.32
1.32 .10
StIn Roe Fds:
Balance n
20.91
20.29
20.29 .97
Cap Op n
10.05
9.69
9.69 .56
Stock n
14.78
14.28
14.28 .81
Supervisd Inv:
5.87 - .30
Growth
6.07
5.87
Income
(.38
8.27
8.27 - .18
Summit
8.70
8.33
8.33 .59
Technology
6.23
6.05
6.05 .28
Syncro Growth
7.07
6.(4
6.84 .45
TMR Apprec
8.51
8.19
8.19 .50
Teachers Assoc
9.14
9.07
9.10 - .24
Temp Gth Can
9.64
9.54
9.54 -1- .08
Tower Capital
5.78
5.63
5.63 .19
Transam Cap
8.31
8.16
8.16 .25
Travelers EqFd
9.99
9.63
9.63 .60
Tudor Hedge n
11.17
10.66
10.66 1.04
20th Cent Grth
2.54
2.36
2.36 .26
20th Cent Inc
3.(1
3.68
3.68 - .20
USAACapGth n&10.96
10.55
10.55 .70
US Govt Secur
10.27
10.27
10.27 -1- .01
unit Mutual
8.93
(.56
8.56 - .53
Unlfund
9.23
9.01
9.01 .39
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
13.68
13.36
13.36 .53
Nat Invest
8.39
8.10
8.10 .44
Union Capitol
9.27
8.92
8.92 .61
Whitehall
12.94
12.72
12.72 .37
United Funds:
Accumultiv
7.08
6.80
6.80 .43
Bond
(.11
8.08
8.08 .05
Cont Growth
9.56
9.17
9.17 .61
Coht Income
10.21
10.00
10.00 .33
Income
13.54
13.16
13.16 .59
Science
6.(3
6.60
6.60 - .35
Vanguard
6,91
6.67
6.67 .35
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
5.36
5.07
5.07 - .46
Income
4.52
4.41
4.41 .15
Levrged Grth
7.02
6.52
6.52 - .73
SpecI Sit
3.35
3.11
3.11 .36
Vance Sanders:
Boston
7.26
7.10
7.10 .25
Common
7.24
6.94
6.94 .52
Special
7.95
7.36
7,36 .48
Vanderbilt
5.26
5.07
5.07 .23
Vanguard Fd
1.97
1.(6
1.86 .16
Vant Ten NInty
6.24
6.07
6.07 .22
Varied Indust
3.91
3.75
3.75 - .25
Viking Grth n
5,41
5.22
5.22 .30
Wall St Growth
7.38
7.16
7.16 .36
WashtnMutual 1
11.17
10.91
10.91 .42
Weingrtn Eq n
10.73
10.35
10.35 .66
Welllngtn Group:
Explorer Fnd
21.63
20.99
20.99 1.11
Ivest Fond
9.40
(.98
8.98 .67
Morgan Fund
10.(8
10.54
10.54 - .60
Technlvest n
7.29
6.98
6.96 .41
Trusteas Eq
11.88
11.57
11.57 - .57
Wellesley Inc
12.21
12.15
12.15 .09
Wellington Fd
11.23
10.95
10.95 .43
Windsor Fund
7.75
7.51
7.51 .34
Western Indust
3.58
3.35
3.35 - .17
WesHleld Grwth
(.44
(.13
8.13 .46
Wisconsin Fd
5.64
5.51
5.51 - .19
Ziegler Fund
9.23
(.88
8.88 .56
n-No load fund.
RALEIGH (AP)Legislation to increase the minimum hourly wage in North Carolina from $1.60 to $1.80 suffered a blow Friday when the Senate amended the bill to change the effective date of the increase from July 1 to September 2.
The Senate reversed a Thursday vote which overwhelmingly approved the House-passed measure, by voting to reconsider its earlier decision.
Sen. Michael Mullins, R-Mecklenburg, introduced an amendment to delay the effective date of the increase, arguing that many seasonal employes would be laid off or fired if the hourly wage were increased in July.
More people will be damaged than benefited if the wages increase in July, Mullins said.
The bills sponsor. Rep. Claude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe, expressed disgust at the Senate reversal. He termed the action the most flagrant vote for self-interest Ive seen in my years as a legislator.
DeBruhl said the House would not concur in the Senate amendment, opening the possibility of a deadlock on the bill.
Sen. William Mauney, D-Cleveland, argued for the delay, saying manufacturers he talked to agreed that July 1 is unreasonable and too soon, but adding that the manufacturers are not opposed to an increase in the minimum wage.
II WEWBWl'
SHOPFARlllHmmiK...
Monday & Tuesday
Double S&H Green Stamps on All Purchases MON. & TUES.
MIRACLE WHIP
Salad Dressing 59
$119
89
DETERGENT
TIDE
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
KING
SIZE
LD.
DAG
TEACHERS WARNED OF PUPIL TRAPS LONDON (AP) - Per Miissiveness and sexual sophistication among children has pul many traps in the path of teachers, according to The Teacher.
The weekly newspaper of Britains National Union of Teachers advises young teach-<TS to avoid being alone with a child of either sex. and warns them to refrain from unnecessary physical contact with pupils.
QUARTER
PORK LOIN
88'
ovMirr iimrs ikserved
PER
LB.
SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.
We Give
hi
SAVE '/2 ON VOUl DRV CLEANINC
receive /: off our reRolar price for dry cleaoieR
NO LIMITBRING ALL YOU WISH DRIVE-IN CAR DOOR SERVICE
Alteration Service Available At Regular Prices
sxoa
This coupon good for V2 off regular dry cleaning prices when presented with clothes at Hour Glass One-Hour Cleaners.
Coupon good Monday thru Saturday/ May 21 thru May 26
FOLDED OR ON HANGERS
4-DAV SERVICE ON SHIRTS
PI APC'ONE-HOOR bLAOO CLEANERS
Corner of Charles & 14th Streets, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
B-8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 20. 1973Reflector Clossified Ads Get The Job Done
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. turn days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Autos For Sale
1*41 DODGE LANCER, 2 door, $125, good riinning condition. 1408 Chestnut St., 758-5645 after 5 p.m.
BROWN & WOOD INC.
752-7111 Greenville, NC
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
BBDOOa
BDBDOBB
W.W. Brown D'ck Green
Bob Brown O* Coiart
Jimmv Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell
7S2-6166
LINCOLN CAPRI 1972, 2 liter custom interior, headers, extras $2,000 or best offer. Call 756 6715.
Card of Thanks
THE FAMILY OF THE late John H. (Buster) Vines wish to thank everyone for their thoughtfulness during his death. May God bless you. The Vines Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET 1954, good running condition. $110 or best offer Call 756-3782.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE Station wagon 1973, fully equipped plus stereo AM FM radio, only 1200 miles. Call 746 0892 ask for Betty.
CORVETTE COUPE 1972, 454
engine, povyer steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 4 speed, leather interior, Cragar mags. Call 752 3078 after 6 p.m.
1971 ELECTRA 225, Limited, extra Clean, price reasonable. 523-2556,527-6053 after 6 p.m. '
CORVAIR 1966, 4 in floor, $250. Call 756 4614 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, like new. $595 Holt Old-smobile Datsun, 756-3115.
CUTLASS 1971, low mileage, air conditioner, power steering, power brakes. Call 756-6177 after 6 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonab.e prices. Call 758-0114.
DODGE MONACO 1970, 4 door, hardtop, 383 cubic inch, two barrel carburetor, fully equipped, goodies such as, electric locks & windows, power bench seat automatic temperature control, cruise control, very clean car with good tires. Daytime call 758 4984, night time 756-3385.
MGC 1949, 6 cylinder, WW, radio, tonneau cover, BRG,excellent low mileage. 758 0748.
1970 MAVERICK
Extra clean, top condition, yellow with whitewall tires, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder.
*1495
Coll 758-4933
after 5:00 p.m.
PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1969, 350
engine, British green with gold interior, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, tape player, motor in excellent shape. $1250. Call 756 4480.
PONTIAC 1972, 4 door, 400 ci, air condition. $3300. 756-5113.
PONTIAC LE MANS Sport loaded 1972, low mileage, $3500 or I will consider a loan assumption. Call after 6 Monday Thursday 752-5392.
1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, sun roof, new tires, 752-0001 after 6 p.m. & weekends.
BY OWNER. New Mazda wagon. $100 and take up payments. Call 758 0469.
amm
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
NUBBIN
Autos For Sle
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1967, $775. Call 524 5725 Griffon.
Brown & Wood Inc.
W is your place forlM
fGOODWILLf
Used Car Values
Boats & Equipment
12' ALUMINUM BOAT, 5 h.p. motor, ideal fishing boat. $295. 756 5368.
23' CORONADA, fully equipped for sailing, Call 758 2072 after 5 p.m.
Sailors Have
More Fun
with a
Sun Fish, Hobie Cat, Clark, O'Day and Flelms 25' Sailboat from
Stans Sports Center
Marine Division Inc. 1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758-3613
Cycles For Sale
TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell. 756-4278 after 8 p.m.
1972 HONDA 750, loaded With extras $1595. 756 3115.
SUPER DEALS
ON HONDA
SUPER BIKES!
Stan's Sports Center
1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758-3613
1972 HONDA CB 450, excellent condition. $950. 752-0457 or 752-5068
DAYNURSERY
OPEN MAY 21, 1973, Eastern Pines Day Care Center. You may register your child by calling 758 2429 or 756-2749 or come by the center May 9-11 or 14-18 9 a.m. 3:30 p.m.
Dogs & Pets
TAMMY'S DAY NURSERY KIN DERGARTEN, 2501 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-5452, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Now registering for fall classes.
AKC PUPPIES for sale, poodles 4 Pomeranians, Stud service for poodles, Maltese & shih Tuz. Call 758 5786 after 5 p.m.
Dogs & Pets
WANTED: GOOD home for five varicolored kittens $1 each. Call 758-4906.
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG PUPPIES, AKC. 447-2742 Havelock.
HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR DOG? Let us correct his faults. Enjoy the pleasure of an Obedience trained dog. German Shepherds our specialty. Pick up and delivery available. Call 897-5239 after 6 o'clock. Taza Kenne's, Coats, N. C.
FREE. MOVING OUT of town and must find home for cat and 4 newborn kittens. Call 756 7651.
GERMAN SHEPHERD poppies, purebred but no papers. Call 752-6623 af|er 5:30 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has an
opening for full time cashier. Pleasant surroundings, good job. Neatness & accuracy preferred. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
LADY TO 00 GENERAL office work. Willing to learn operation of bookkeeping machine. Reply to ''Bookkeeper, P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS only. Apply in person River Side Restaurant, 710 N. Greene St., No Calls.
AVON
To buy or
sell, call:
758-2444.
INTERVIEWERS- parttime
A national research company will train people who enjoy public contact for two to threo week survey interviewing assignemnts throughout the year. Soma evening and weekend hours. Telephone and car preferred, mileage paid. Hourly rate. NO SELLING. If interested write to; National Analysts, Inc., 400 Market Sfrtef, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104, Aft; Field Dept. 9091. An EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
BRODY'S HAS interesting Job opening in selling lady's fashions. Prefer ages 30-50. Experienced preferred, but not necessary. This is a regular job. Apply to Mrs. Flye, Brody's Pitt Plaza.
LISA'S INC.
is starting a 2nd shift from 5:00 PM-10:00 PM for experienced pocket makers and experienced operators for small parts for outer wear.
Cali At Once!
524-4136
Grifton
BLONOIE
TMAT'S MO PROBi-EM -I'LL TURM OFF THE STOVE AMD we CAM ^ HAVE IT tomorrow
T
1
Y.
BEETLE
YOU CAS TELL IF ITE C'C-CXK WMEN TUE little HAND 16 C7N 6lK AND Ti-lE 51^ hand 15 5TfZAl6MT UP
THE PHANTOM
/H55A65 HAi-F^Ay APOUD T/y WOPiO-
COLONEL yvOROBU HERE "I HAVE A REPLV FROM POLICE IN KOQANIA RECARPING VOUR INQUIRY
HU Ht't CALLING X BANP-THE 1 WISH WE COULP LISTEN.
JULIET JONES
Female Help Wanted
SECRETARY. Excellent salary and benefits. Typing, shorthand and Knowledge of dictaphone equipment are all required. Looking for a mature, neat woman. Send con-didential resume to Secretary" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SECRETARY. MUST type 60 wpm, take shorthand 100 wpm, knowledge of dictaphone and other office machines required. High school education and 3 years experience or High school education and twq years higher education. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P. 0. Box 4, Farmville.
OPPORTUNITY FOR right secretary. Must be high school graduate. Typing is essential. Salary commensurate with ability. Apply at Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
Students Or Any Adult
Now Generation
Now join the now generation and latch onto a super earning opportunity as an Avon Representative. The exciting world of cosmetics end the number one company in its field. Call Mrs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.
AAale Help Wanted
DR Y-WALL HANGE^Sand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.
FULL TIME COOKS, dishwashers and bus boys. Apply in person Darryl's 1907 , 800 E. 10th St., Greenville, 2-4 p.m.
INSURANCE INVESTIGATORS.
Local area, tul & part time, excellent opportunity to grow with expanding national firm. Experience helpful, not necessary. Car and typing ability required. Reply Manager P.O. Drawer, 27805, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
WANTED
Construction
Workers
Laborers
Carpenters
Apply:
J. H. Hudson, Inc.
Highway 30 East
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
WANTED: Route Salesman, Have opening tor ambitious clean cut man to service established accounts. Must be settled with good driving record and willing to work. Great fringe benefits, salary commensurate with unlimited earnings. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., 1-6 p.m.
Attention!
Salesmen
Reserve Lit Insurance Company Needs To Fill One Executive Salts Position. We Need People Who Are Honest, Smart, Tough And Self-Reliant. We Need People Who Arc Competitive Minded With Big Personal Goals For The Future, And A Willingness, Through Service And Hardwork To Make These Goals Mater iaiiit.
Send Replies To P.O. Box 1846, OrtenvMIe, N.C.
IS THIS YOU? Opportunity to earn up to $10,000 year. Must be in good health, learn to assist manager in developing others in the sales field. For appointment call 756-6711.
WANTED; Applicant interested in opportunity to earn $150 per week, permanent position with large national company. Good advancement. For Interview call 756-0038.
SALES 8 SERVICE person tor large retail company. No experience necesary. Salary plus commission, company vehicle furnished. Fringe benefits. Apply in person 10-12 noon. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
Sales Management
Position Open In Greenville Area. Our Managers Earn In Excess Of $15,000.00 The First Year. Leads FurnisNd Daily. Excellent Training Program Plus Full Company Benefits. You Need To Be Honest, Smart And Self-Reliant. Competitive Minded With Big Personal Goals For The Future. It You Meet These Qualifications Then We Need To Talk To You.
Interviews Will Be Held Monday May 21, 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. 106 Trade St. Greenville.
FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.
MASONS
16.75 per tair
McDevitt Street Compaay
J.C. Penney Store Hampton, Va.
Intersection of US 258 and I 64.
FULL TIME GAS island attendant, 7:30-4:30, Monday through Friday, Company benfit program. Call K.D. Harris for appointment. Automotive Center, J.C. Penney Co., Greenville, 756 1190, An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED
Due to expansin of our used car facilities we need 3 sali.'snien. Good pay plan and other frinqe benefits.
Cnnf.icf fltjd R(fk in pprsnn
Smitlt-Waldrop
Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756 1267
Male Hlp Wanted
MOLD SETTERS Assistant supervisors. Experienced only. Injection molders. Call Gene G. Bright collect, 1-703-748-6401.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for con
venience food store, high school graduate, Must be 25 or older. Permanent position. Send business and personal references. Apply Pac A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
FIBERGLASS
GELKOTE
PAINTER
Immediate Openings. Top Position With Excellent Wages and Fringe Benefits. Permanent Year Round Position With Top Ranking Boat Company In Eastern NC.
For Further Information Contact:
FIBERFORM
Division of USI P.O. Box 645 Edenton, NC 27932^
919/482-8491
AAale-Female Help
OPENING FOR supervisor in Pitt County VISTA project. Four years college or equivalent experience in community organization. Send resume to Pitt County, VISTA Project, P.O. Box 423, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
MANAGER TRAINEE, No experience necessary. Will be trained in all phases of consumer finance business. Must be high school graduate. Good starting salary. Apply at Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
WANTED2
SALESPEOPLE
Full or part time selling Christian Educational Material. If you are willing to work - part time $150 per week up; full time $250per week up. Ideal work for ministers or laymen. Leads furnished. Company benefits. A MUST in every home. Write Dwain Waisner, P.O. Box 2651, Charlotte, N.C. 28201.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CASH LOANS
$75.00 to $900.00
Atlantic Credit Co.
Phone: 752-5182
412 Evans Street Greenville, NC
CARPEKIEK
Sk Coitradars
The world's largest on-your-lot builder needs framing sub-contractors. Plenty of work in all areas. Must have crew, tools, transportation.
Contact:
Ron Emerson
446-9128
Jim Walter Homes
Hi(bwi|) 301 Soilb Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
Male-Female Help
Sewing Machine Mechanic
Experienced On US 52700 And Singer 246 And 990 Class Machines, Wanting To Relocate To Florida, All Expenses Paid. Interested Persons, Please Write
THE HOUSE OF RONNIE,
INC., BOX N., BRISTOL, TENN. 37620.
REACH THE PEOPLE YOU WANT FOR EMPLOYEES with a Want Ad.
Wanted
Part Time Help
aMust be 18 years of age
Evening and Night Shift
APPLY
IN
PERSON
Sam & Daves
Snack Bar
1114 North Greene St.
MEDICAL RECORDER LABORATORY I,Posifion available. Graduate in medical records and library science or equivalent. WBJ ARC, Rt. 1 Box 20 A, Greenville or 758 3151.
Work Wanted
FULL TIME BABYSITTER tor
working mother. Includes light housekeeping. Call 752-0574.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Work Wanted
LAWN MOWING, trimming & hedging. High school boy has his own equipment, large power mower tor cutting grass, small power for trimming and power edger. Lawn care to your specification, free estimates. Call Leonard Sheppard, 758 2237 after 4 p.m.
SITUATION WANTED. Executive type salesman. Desires relocation In Greenville, 35 years old. Heavy experience and fine printing sales to advertising agency and large corporations. Good background In all phases of advertising and public relations. Minimum 2nd year potential acceptable. $25M. Reply "SALESMAN", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
Farm Equipmtnt
nowF
TAKING ORDERS FOR TOBACCO TRUCKS and TOBACCO HARVESTERS Jone's Waiding & Fabrication
Pactolus Hwy. 752-7509
FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale
FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL
bath carpet in stock at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. lOfh Greenville.
ARP STUMP remover machine. Call 746 4598.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Strawberries
For Sale
:k your own or alreai kedll
LittleS rsery
264 w.
756-3626
MAINTENANCE
POSITIONS
Due to recent expansion GTE Sylvanla in Smith-field, North Carolina has immediate openings on 2nd shifts in the following areas:
MILLWRIGHT
Must have experience in the repair, fabrication and installation of industrial equipment. A knowledge of blue print reading and schematics is required. Industrial experience desirable.
ELECTRICIAN
Must have experience in the installation maintenance and repair of electrical fixtures, equipment and wiring used for various power, lighting, automatic control, and alarm systems of the plant. Industrial experience desirable.
HUIMt AND AH ' COKDITWNINI! SEIVICEMAK .
Must have experience in the operation of oil fired boilers and centrifugal air conditioning equipment. Electrical background would be helpful.
GTE Sylvania offers outstanding company paid benefits, excellent working conditions and above average starting rate.
APPLY IN PERSON ATTHE PERSONNELOFFICE
or call GRAHAM COOKE 919-934-3011 for an appointment. Interviews will be scheduled at your convenience.
(HBSVU/ANIA
Entertainment Products Plant I Route 1-95 Smithfield, North Carolina 27577 An Equal Opportunity Employer
VIni Get More Here!
1#^ QUAUTY USED CARS! BARGAIN PRICED!
1972 Gran Torino Sport 2
door hardtop, radij^iapter, automatic 8 engine,^
P0W
all-JR^Ly^lor, bucket seats^Krrso^ie, magnum wheel^^hite letter tires. $3495.
1971 Ford Torino 351 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl interior. $2495.
1971 Camaro Z28 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 |Mn^^wer steering,
bucket ^eaMw^^^ole, stereo tape system, white letter tires. $2795.
1971 Mustang Mach I 2
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl Interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, white letter tires. $2795.
1967 Pontiac Tempest Le AAans 2door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, all vinyl interior, tinted glass. $1095.
1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, whitewalls. $3195.
1971 Chevrolet Malibu 2
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, white letter tires, custom stripes. $2895.
1971 Chevrolet Camaro 2
door hardtop, radio, heater, standard transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats.
1971 Dodge Challenger 2
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl interior, tinted glass. $2395.
1970 Bukk Grand Sport 2
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, whitewalls. $2695.
1970 Pontiac GTO 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, stereo tape system, whitewalls. $2495.
1969 Mustang Mach I 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl interior, bucket seats, console. $1695.
1968 Mustang 2 doo- hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl intprior^ tinted glass, bucket seats. $1295.
1966 Chevrolet Sports Coupe
2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine power steering, power brakes, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls. $995.
1965 Mustang 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, all vinyl Interior, tinted glass, bucket^ seats, whitewalls. $99$,
THE BIGGEST S BEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CARS IN GREENVILLE
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3231
W
The Daily Reftector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 20. 1073B-f
BEFLECTORADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC
Miscellaneous For Sale
COMB MAKE YOUB OIFT selection for the Bride tp Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our Mav White Sale.
DELUXE SCREWDRIVER set with oversized handles, 5 pieces. Only $i Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752^ 3609.
FOR SALE) Fill dirt, fop soil and
3461 ^
FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 7L Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. ,^all 758-
15 CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer. $100,752-0001 after 6 8. weekends.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larr/s Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.
guaranteed engint..
fransmifsion. body parts. Fraa ports locating servlet.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 7S2-2S72 N. Greene St.
Bawic of Respess Blrbecue
BABY DRESSING TABLE S15. Porta crib 110, 4 '14" Chevrolet wire wheel cover. $40. Call 75A-AR94 after A n m
12 CU. FT. Ingus refrigerator, like new. SSO. 20,000 BTU coolerator air conditioner, excellent condition $150. Call David Rose, home 756-6447, office 756-2160.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousand of Yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8> Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-15^5 night.
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS. Boats, jeeps, typewriters, guns, cars, etc. A report (How 8i Where to buy) and complete Directory of Surplus Depots is now available. Interested persons should sent SI. (plus 50 cent postage 8i Handling) to EE Surplus, Dept. ADrawer 99, Bridgeton, N. C. 28519.
THOMAi ORGAN. Rhythm section, band boic S8S0. Call 752 3574.
USED 21 CUBIC foot, refrigerator with automatic Ice maker. Call 756-2953 after 6 p.m.
TWO WINDOW AIR condition units. 23,500 BTU's S100 each. 758 2254.
LAWN BOY
LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS Since 1942
R.F.McLawbon&Sons
UMN.OrBtfltSf. 7S2-32I4
CtASSiFIED DISPLAY
Misctllantous For Sait
bsr turntable, like new. $100. Call 2336, 756 3388.
752
leading rug MANUFACTURES
Je and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville
Bath & Tub Enclosures With
-BIfi-Ump
7-32" Glass
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Drive 756-2557
MINOLTA 1611 Subminiature camera with 22 mm F 2.8 iens, shutter speed, 1-30 to 1-500 seconds with case and film. 20 gallon aquarium with setups and stand, two table lamps. 1964 White Buick Wildcat, 4 door Sedan, air condition. 752-0132.
THREE PIECE Spanish living room suite, new, best offer. Call 758-0278.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. -
Reg. Price
Special Price
143.30 99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-217^
FURNITURE SELL OUT. All fur niture reduced up to 30 8. 50 percent. Shop early for best selections. Fisher's App. 8. Furniture, 752 3609
CABINET MODEL UNIVERSAL
sewing machine. S40. Call 756-5248.
Sporting Goods
26' PULLMAN CAMPER, 1972 model, used 4 times, also large pickup camper, good condition. Mrs. E. K. Fisher, 1905 E. 4th., 752-2576.
1972 USED Cox Camper, Call 746-6566 ask for Dick.
WE RENT B SALE COX Campers
PBS Canltpers, Griffon, N.C. 524-4571
UTILITY TRAILER, containing large tent, canopy, propane stove, lantera heater. Ice box, cot, etc. Call 756-5709.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
9?) Dickinson Ave.
752-0355
AMIY MOIMCES 12500 EKISIMEm BORUS.
That'S on top of the Army's new starting salary of 307.20 a month.
You must be a high school graduate and enlist for either Infantry, Armor, Artillery, or one of many new special skill areas likeRadio Teletype or Missile Repair.
Your local Army Representative as a complete list of bonus jobs and qualifications. For detailed information contact him at: 752-4826 in Greenville
Todays Army wants to join yon.
INSTRUCTIONAL
RAM
HORN
STABLES
wishes to announce that Miss Kerry Bruce is now associated with us as Riding Instructor. She has been riding 10 years, has had 1 year of instructions at Virginia Intermont College in jumping, equitation and dressage. She has taught 2 years at Cherry Point Riding Stables and is presently a Junior at ECU.
Call: 758-1889
For appointments
RAM HORN STABLES
Routes, Box 141A Greenville, NC 27834
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sporting Goods
ONE 14' TRAVEL TRAILER, self contained. Nomad. S750. Call 756-1900.
TENT CAMPER. 1973 Apache Eagle.
Sleeps 4 6. S795. Call 752-3574.
DUNE BUGGY, gold flake, lots of tras, good condition. $750 FIRM. Call 758-5480.
MONEYLOAN
LOANS AVAILABLE for any purpose, S20,000 up. Mr. Robinson, 404-981-5268.
MOBILE HOMES
4 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer and air, 45x10, 3 miles from city. $65 month. 752-6355.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752-5362, Greenville.
ONE Bi TWO bedroom mobile home for rent with air conditioning. Call 756-0437.
CLEAN 12x60 three bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, air condition, family, NO PETS. Modern conveniences. Azalea Gardens. SIOO. 756-0667, 756-1970 nights.
12 WIDE TWO BEDROOMS, air
conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752-3225.
TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.
12x52 TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, living room 8, bedroom, washer, air condition, Sealy Posturepedic bed, ccvples only. Located Shady Knoll, Available June 6, Call 752-7074.
TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile home with washer, air conditioner, couple only. 752-1914.
HOUSE TRAILER for rent, washer 8. air, Lawson's Trailer court, 758-2252.
12x50, TWO BEDROOMS , washer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 756-2892.
SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air conditloa 12x60 two bedrooms, S90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHALLENGE
AND
OPPORTUNITY
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION Needs men to service and Increase established accounts.
ARE YOU:
Sports minded 18 or over
Aggressive Ambitious
In good health
High School graduate or better
IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE:
Immediate High Income Pension and Savings Plan Two week all-expenses paid Training in Raleigh
Unlimited advancement opportunities -No seniority
ACT TODAY to Insure tommorrow! Call for Appointment Mr. D. Blackmon Call Today 946-7430 9A.M. to 5P.M.
LONG DISTANCE, CALL COLLECT
An Equal Opportunity Company
TRUCKS-CAMPERS
USED CARS!
All located in one new location for your
convenience and shopping ease. The same
'ole' sales force is still on hand to serve
you at both locations.
Located Between Piggly Wiggly and Cannon's Warehouse!
Ed Waldrop Cliff Frelke
Bud Beck lolin Wharton
Rod Moore Jim Coleman Van Johnson
Pcxas r<>|)|)(*r (aiuntry
Smith-Waidrop Motors
DICKINSON AVENUE
756-4267
MoMIb Homts For Rtnt
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4990.
12x60 TWO BEDROOMS, Two full baths, carpet, air condition, extra clean, one owner. S115 month. Call 756-3469.
SAVE
MONEY!
See Downtowno Motors cibouf fhcir leose pur chase proqrain on a new niobilo home of your choice. Much Cheaper Than Rentmq! Set Up Anyplace!
Downtowno Motors,'"' Mobile Homes
N Lee St Ayden, NC
746-6892
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
for FREE Estimates
Call: 752-0400
Mobile Homes For Sale
TWO BEDROOMS, air, 8x42, Call 756-0437.
1972 SHERATON MOBILE HOME,
12x65, assume loan. Call 746-4598.
MAVERICK MOBILE HOMES
trading as International Mobile Homes. Come see our wide variety of home to select from and ask about our $100 down payment plan. International Mobile Inc., Greenville Blvd., West of Pitt Plaza.
OPPORTUNITY
U.S. DESICN
Engineering Cerp.
U.S. Design Engineering Corp. is expanding into your arta. The demand and need for our product makos this excellent oppoeTunity available. This Is no "get rich" scheme, but a good solid liasing business. Our company is going to license qualified person (s) in this area to move our patented equipment from one account to another. National and Regional Least Accounts are furnished by our company.
Profits to our company and liconsae are derived by dividing leasing income. Person (s) soloctod must have an automobila, good credit rating and background. An investment of S3,000 can got licensee started on a part-time basis or an Investment of $30,000 for full-time. Please, only qualified and sincerely interested parties apply. You may call collect at (404) 7M-S661 or write to:
U.S. DESIGN ENGINEERING CORP.
2459 Roosevelt Highway Office C-11
Mobil* Homts For Sal*
12x50 1971 Homette, excellent condition, completely furnished, washer, dryer. Day 756 3862, after 5 p.m. 756-7960.
12x60, 1970 Carriage House, two bedrooms, 1</i baths. Call day 752 2716 or night 756 5091.
65x12 RITZCRAFT, 1970 mobile home. Equity and assume loan. Call 746-4761.
1972 MADISON, 70' trailer with or without furnishings. Call 756-6715.
RITZCRAFT, 1972 MODEL, 65 long, 12 wide, 8 ft. extension, two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, washer, dryer. 758-1401.
12x48 TRAILER, carpet and all
appliances, air condition and washer. Best offer. May be seen after 6 p.m., 758 5024.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homts For Sait
12x42 1969 Two bedrooms, in ex cellent condition, 746-6892 and ask for Len.
TRAVEL TRAILER NOMAD, 17'
1968 full self contained, air con ditioned, good condition. 756-1058, 1609 Longwood Dr., Greenville.
HONEYMOON SPECIAL, 51x10 Kentuckian mobile home, freshiv remodeled, fully furnished, air conditioned. $2800 . 758 5348.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through thi headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!
G*nral Insuranct B Rolty 314 Evans Stroot 751-1183
Collage Park, Oa. 30337 PHONE: (404) 761-1661
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUZUKI
Goes and Goes and Goes
Special Prices On All
MODELS IN STOCK
Come See The "185 Street Bike!
lust Received 100 New Bikes!!!
Texas Topper Country
The Iron Horse Suzuki
1806 Dickinson Avenue
752-7994
EASTERN TRACTOR & E8UIPMENT COMPANY
Is Proud to Announce
Tliat They Are the Franchised Bealer in This Area fer the All-New G.E,
Elec-Trak Tracter!
GENERALU^ ELECTRIC
Everybody's getting one!
o7 cordless electric models #No gas Pollution-free aOuiet Safe Front or mid-mount mower
EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY
210 West Greenville Boulevard 756-2750
THEFUri2S. WINNER 0F8CAR0FTNE YEAR AWARUaiS NOW AWULAIIE IN 3 MODELS:
ATWO-DOOR SEDAN.
A FOOIHIOOR SEDAKAND A THREE-DORR STATION WAtON
The biggest selling car in Europe.
BROWN & WOOD, INC.
DICKINSON AVENUE
752-7111
I
B-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 20, 1173
mm
Mobile Homes For Sale
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, carpet, air conditioned, ideal for beach or rental property. $1495. Call 756 3517.
12x50 1965 two bedrooms, like new. Call 746 6566 and ask for'Sammy.
1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x56, excellent condition. Must sell. Assume loan. 758 0671 after 6 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
Men - Women
Part or full time to supply Disney books to established rbtail accounts. High monthly earning potential with only $2,990.00 required for inventory and training, call COLLECT Mr. Hall (214) 243-1981.
DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED
Be In Business For Yourself Full or Part Time
DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED
No. exp. nec. Economy does not affect our business. Profit potential is unlimited. $90 for each day worked is a conservative estimate. A $2,940 investment puts you in business.
Write today number):
(include phone
Automotive Marketing,Inc.
Dept. 1A 600 N. Jackson St., Media, Pa. 19063
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
"The Franitnq Shop" ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.
Corner of Dickinson And Claik 752 2133
OPPORTUNITY
UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMP MACHINE
If you qualify as our local distributor, we will do everything to put you in business.
AAen or Women Age No Barrier
Profits Will Amaie You For Modest Investment
POSTAGE STAMPS INC. 300 Interstate North N.W. Atlanta. 6A 30339 * Phone: 432-4439
GOT A HONEYMOON RETREAT for rent? Advertise it now with low-cost Want Ads. Dial 757-6166.
PROFESSIONAL
SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERV^pE
for septic tank installat'on and ditching. Call 746 6870 Aydan, N. C.
REMODELING, ADDITIONS,
roofing. Call 752 0290.
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758 0317 day or night.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 746-4598
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
Spring Is Here!
So are the termites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call
N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440
Prolessional
Painting
Interior/Exterior Higli Quality Low Rates
FREE Estimates Call: ]58-0?91
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENTf
Store Building in Winterville across from Bank of Winterville. Approximately 1870 square feet. Good location for business.
J.L. HARRIS & SONS
204 West 10th Street
758-4711
plus tax and tags
BUY A 1973 CAPRI
Stock No. 3256
lbr$3761
And RECEIVE A NEW^
SUZUKI
TS50K FREE!!!
"TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY"
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Avenue
756 4267
MAY
IS
MARVELOUS
AND SO ARE THESE SPECIAL OFFERS AT DflWNTOWIIE MOTORS, WC.
1973 Flamingo Mobile Home. 60 x 12, 2 Bedroom, Front Kitchen, Modern Decor
_SALE PRICE: mPO__
1973 Tiki Mobile Home, 45 x 12, 2 Bedroom (Front & Rear) Perfect for the Beach
_SALE PRICE: M738.0D_
1973 Fleetwood Mobile Home, 60 x 12, 2 Bedroom, Front Kitchen, Modern Decor
SALE PRICE: 5726.00_
1973 Flamingo Mobile Home, 60 x 12, 2 Bedroom (Front & Rear) Early American
SALE PRICE: *5789J1_
-i WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY
All Mobile Koines Reduced le Prices Fren S300 to S1300!
For as liHle as 52S0 down you can move into a brand new niobile boine at Downtowne Motors.
TWO mCATnNS TO SERVE YOU REnER
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, he. MOBILE HOMES
a on, m. to 'W
746-6892 N. Lee Street , Ayden, # C.
747-2305
Intersection 58 & 258 Snow Hill, N. C.
REAL ESTATE
IDEAL LOCATIDN for subdivision. 23 acres only 1.6 miles from Greenville city limits. 18 acres cleared and S acres wooded. For more information., call General Insurance & Realty at 758-1183.
to ACRES WDODLAND, near
Gardnervllle. Approximately 1,000 ft. frontage, paved road. $225 per acre. Write P. 0. Box 356, Washington, N, C. or 946-7480 after 6 pm.
DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment, call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when ibuying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.
NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing
spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc, Earl Rayfietd Mgr., 758-4413.
Hbuse For Sale
HARDEE ACRES, carpetea 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $19,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457, 756-2957.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home, IVj baths, living room, kitchen dining combination,$1000and assume, FHA loan. 752-0355, after 9 & Sundays 758-0642.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, garege, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.
ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING? Then call us about this 3 bedrooM brick house under construction. [Rouble front doors, lead the way into a gracious interior, features large foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, built ins, carpet with central air, double garage, stilltime to choose colors. Mid 30's. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1. Three
bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with stove 8, refrigerator, utility room, 103 N. Jarvis St. $12,500. Owner will pay closing costs. Call General Insurance 8, Realty, 758-1183, call nights & Sundays 752 2385,758-4881 or 758 1722, 756 5916.
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756-3148. _
Want to buy or sell a heme? Call on a professional agtncy that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
CLASSIFIED DiSPJJKY
House For Sal*
FRESH PAINT OUTSIDE and
complataly remodeled inside with carpet and drapes. This lovely 3 bedroom brick home features living room with fireplace, formal dining area, kitchan with built- ins, air conditioned. All for $21,500. Eastern School District, Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752-6535.
JUST RIGHT FOR the small family. Cute 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms & den, formal living and dining room with custom made drapes, eat-in kitchan, stove & refrigerator, 1*6 baths. Large party room with garage in backyard. Nice neighborhood. $23,700. Call General Insurance A Realty, 758-1183, nights A Sundays call 752-2385, 758-4881, 758-1722 or 756-5916.
BY OWNER. EASTWOOD, Prince Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with bookshelves, foyer, family room, lots of closets, shag carpeting, some draperies, central air, salt-cleaning wall oven, large well landscaped lot, small sun deck. S33,900. 752 3574.
LOW 20'S. BY OWNER. Young married or retired couple, set , up house keeping immediately in this well built 2 bedroom, brick home, central air, fully carpeted, drapes, kitchen with appliances, formal living room, dining room, fireplace, den, carport with utility room, convenient location, near schools. Assume 5% percent loan. 756-4654.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hous* For Salt
106 S. LIBRARY. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Spacious 2-story home 3 bedrooms, dining room, sun room, and garage. baths and 2 fireplaces. Near Campui S27,500. Call 752-6887.
BUILDING NEW HOMES for sale in several areas in the city and country. Eastwood, Greenbrier, Harrell Subdivision, Brook Valley, Winterville and other locations available. We build on your lot or will get a lot for you. Will arrange for the financing you need. Farmers Home Loan, FHA, VA, 95 percent, 90 percent straight conventional. Your house worries are our business. Call for an appointment to see plans and let our qualified personnel assist you with your new home. Call 752-2814 today, Greenville Development Co., Builders -Developers*. Realtors. Located In the Garris Evans Lumber Co, BIdg. 30) Ridgeway St. evenings 752 4224 or 756-5258.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurserj^
.Summer program school age children.
for
Call 752-7148
315 E.' l(h St. Greenville, NC
HouM For Salg
1619 LONGWOOD DR., Elmhurst, 3 bedrooms, living - dining combination, large family room, air condition, surrounded by schools. $24.500. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752 2615.
Lots For Ront
COUNTRY LIVING, woods privilege, 50x100. $20. Call 746-3814.
Lots For Solo
BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale in Lake
Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756-5166.
LARGE CORNER lot in nica subdivision outside city limits. S4,000. Call General Insurance A Realty, 758-
_____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAV
HARDWARE
Firm neads a young to mlddla-aged man with retail hardware experianco to work In tht Graanvillt araa. Ratiramant and other benefits Included. Fay commtnsurate with txpariance. Plaasa write giving complete resume with references to F.O. Box 279, Greenville, N.C. All replies will be held In strict confidence.
The Real Estate Corner
GET MORE WITH LES
WE NEED HOUSES. FARMS AND WOODSLAND TO SELL.
HAVE BUYERS.
Wotdi tliis space In
Monday's
paper for
listing ad.
Member MLS
"LES"
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE AGENCY
Office 7S2-271S Hoffle7S-1)79
GBEENYUE, N.C. IRU?
Do your rosoarch before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the (^eenvillo area.
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, MC., REALTORS
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173
Member* ef inter-Clty Relecetlon Service and Multipl* Listing Service
I'M YOUR AFTER-THE-HONEYMOON HELPERI I'm O. Howie Hustles, the budget smoothing The Daily Reflector Classified Adi I help young couples fill empty houses or apartments faster with my greet household values. I put you in touch with cash buyers for your duplicate wedding gifts too. Just dial 752-6166. One of my cheerful Ad girls is waiting to help you today!
m
We have customers on the waiting list for homes, farms, and commercial property, so why not list with us.
GRIMESLAND Two story older home with three bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and den combination. Corner lot. 104 X 230. Dwner will finance.
$8,900,00
EASTWOOD
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living and dining room combination, central air.
$33.500.00
EAST 14TH STREET
Commercial Property with three bedroom house suitable for office. Choice location.
S3S.000.00
OUT IN COUNTRY
Three bedrooms, V/t baths, living room kitchen, den and enclosed garage.
S24.500.00
Ollle Harrington Real Estate igency
752-1737
I
Ollie Harrington 756-0971 Praston "Ray" Harrington III
WHELESS & MOORE, INC.
110 s. Evans Street
i Invest in Real Estate Contact Us For Assistance
FOR SALE
Excellent Investment Opportunity - Income Producing Property
Commercial - 244 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.
FOR SALE
Prime commercial site near intersection East 10th St. and 264 By-Pass.
FOR LEASE
Prime commercial property west side of Cotanche St. between 9th and lOth Streets. Zoned commercial.
Office Property Central Downtown Location.
CALL 758-2657
BROOK VALLEY
OXFORD ROAD
Tudor House with 2400 ft. of heated space. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with a fireplace. This home has wall to wall carpeting, and air conditioning with electric heat. The location is one of the finest in the Greenville area. This house will 3e fully decorated by an expert and have that extra special effects. All of this for
*53,500.
Williamsburg House - This home has 2700 sq. ft. of heated space. This lovely 4 bedroom home has wall to wall carpeting, central air conditioning, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace and oil furnace. It has 3 baths and many extras all this for the low price of
*54,500.
YouMi have to see these homes to appreciate the fine craftsmanship and decor put into them. Once youWe seen them then compare the prices.
We also have many other homes in our listings in every price range. If you are interested in buying or selling your homePlease call us at the Ed Tipton Agency, The Professional Agency with the years of experience to back our name.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Greenvilles Professbnal Real Estate Broker 234 Greenville Blvd.
Call 756-0911 days or nights 756-4971 - Mark Tipton 756-1769-Ed Tipton 756-3484 r Ed Tipton 11
-
COMING SOON
CONDOMINIUMS
Pat Thomas
Individually Interior and Exterior Designed Townhouses. Designed in the style of early Cape Cod, Williamsburg and Colonial Homes for gracious living.
Featuring three bedrooms, three baths, kitchen, formal dining room on balcony, sunken living room (18'x24') with fireplace, beautiful patio, ample parking, within walking distance of swimming, tennis and golf.
Contact:
SoiUieastera Coistraction Co.
3103 South Memorial Drive Call: 756-5166
COX
THESE
DOORS WILL
TODAY
2:00-5:30 P.M.
OPEN HOUSE
VALLEY LANE EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION
Once you enter the double doors and see the decor of this home, you'll be convinced this is the home for you. Imagine a new home with the kitchen and breakfast nook decorated In an old fashioned atmosphere using red and white gingham wallpaper. The den and study combination features a floor to ceiling fireplace. Completely carpeted in a plush shag. Luxurious ceramic baths. Truly an ingenious and fascinating home!
GREENVILLE BLVD.
[Emerson |ihols
4 Street
I
rmce Road
JEAINNETTE COX AGENCY
EALTOR
REALTOR
752-7807
KOICM
L4VI
The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 20, 1073B-ll
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
MgB
Dial 752-6166
Call; Beck) Ext. 20
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF. RESULTS"
Cali: Jane Ext. 29
Lots For Sale
aOWEN A AAANGUM COTTAGES
kir conditioning, 1 block from Ocean knd Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726 4371.
Resort Property
COTTAGE EOR RENT at Bayvlew an the Pamlico River, good fishing, kwimming and sking. $75 weekly Miller Slade, Bath, N.C. 923-3701.
IfOR rent. Clean cottage, Atlantic
I Beach, near Sportsman Pier. Three Ibedrooms, families. May-July 12, 756-|l970, 756 0667 nights.
COASTAL RETREAT. Year round living on South Creek at Pamlico River and sound. Best in waster and hunting sports. New custom 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, built to its environment. Cathedral ceilings Pier and boathouse.High, dry and I very private. Use of let strip. Sale at 1160,000, annual lease at $4,000 1 Aurora, N.C. 322 4281.
I SHORE LINE ESTATES on beautiful Tungo River and Jordan Creek. Waterfront lots at pre development prices, good terms. Cottages on waterfront ranging from $3,500 to $20,000 furnished or unfurnished. Open for Inspection May 20,1973 from
II a.m. 5 p.m. After this date call for appointments; W.E. Miller at 332-5269 or 322 4368, Fred Feamster, 100 Kirkland Dr., Greenville, 758 2836, 756 7782. Rt. 92 through Bath, like to Pamlico Beach, take left off Pamlico Beach. Road to Shore Line Estates.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
TWO 3 BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartipents. Call 752-6233.
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1 341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM TRIPLES,
ground level. Extra large kitchen with bar. Appliances furnished, air condition, convenient to college, no pets, married family only. Available June 1. $135. 752 7303 or 756-5007.
NEWLY CARPETED PAINTED
apartments, one bedroom, air, heat, cold and hot water, maintenance all furnished. Reasonable. Next to university. Call Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
AIR CONDITIONED APARTMENTS. Close to downtown. You must see to believe. Two bedrooms, Apply 200 West 4th St., Moseley Brothers, 752 3070.
LEWIS ST. APARTMENTS. One
block from college campus, 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition, water furnished. Call 752-6137 day, 756 3465 night.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
0 2 - Bedrooms,
Closets, fully carpeted, ^ disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches a university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
carriage house apart-
?? Just south
of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
furnished luxury apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.
lEilDY NOW!
Eastbpoek
Apartments
'3 New Direction For Finer Living''
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITURE AVAILABLE
Two bodroom luxury apartments with optional dent end ell the new emenitles including well to well cerpeting, dreperies, dithwethcrt, indlviduel eir conditioning end heeting control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
101 Eettbrook Drive-011 Oreenvllle Bouleverd (US 2M Bypett) iutt toutti of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU end everything.
lasilspook
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER &
(ft
758-4012
An Accredited Management Organiiation.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Special Price on ' 4b.p. AMF Garden Tillers
Hendrix-Barnhill
Apartment For Rent
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121(
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First I 752-5700.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
apartments, summer session, 3 months lease required. Old London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Green ville.
HEY
KffiS!
How about eanding Mom and Pop away for a bit Wa hava all kinds of iporta and relaxing fadl-itiea to keep them busy and out of your hair.
We also have swell l and 2 bedroom apartments that make happy hornet I Tell the folka to come and tea us.
KEMUn UMIIF MIMTM
mw
partmenti
t
Joee Diaa, Manaaer 1900 S. Cltarlae Straat Tala. (919) 796-4900
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-M76.
APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two
bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756-5234.
AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.
AIR CONDITIONED furnished apartment, one block from university. Call 752-4020.
ULTIMATE
IN APARTMENT LIVING
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5(blocks'from East'Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow SIreet . 752-4225 , Featuring ---s.
V Kitchen Appliances J
House For Rent
2511 MEMORIAL DR., 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, brick home, two air condition units, fenced in backyard. Available May 18. Call 756-4729 after 2
p.m.
BY OWNER. Country brick home for lease or rent., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet and central air. 5Vi miles from Greenville on Pactolus Hwy, 756-2283.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mimosa Mobile Homes
'River Road - Washington, NC
Featuring: BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Koines
Open: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open at night by appointment Call: 946-4115
JUST FIVE (5) MINUTES AWAY
The CHEVY Boys in AYDEN Are Bucking And Kicking. Weve Got The Hottest Month Going And Pian To Keep it Going!
75 NEW CARS OR BUST!!
CH GRUBBS
BILLY JENKINS
(What Other Reasons Could You Ask For!)
A
ft- h o
e
T
1973 El Camino
Loaded, Air, AM-FM. Stock No. 125
^3604.00
1973 Vega Hatchback 1971 Mercury Comet
4 Speed, Radio. Stock No. 103 2 Door, Red, NICE. Stock No. 169
*2232.00 *1795.00
1973 Chevrolet Pick-up
Blue. Stock No. P11
*2445.00
Plus N.C. Sales Tax
Call 746-314Tfor the Surprise of Your Life!
Salesman
Salesman
NEEDED FOR THIS SPOT
NEEDED FOR THIS SPOT
KENNETH SMITH
BARRETT SUMRELL
KENNETH NELSON
House For Rent
THREE BEDROOM furnished house, Pactolus Hwy. Ideal for student. Available June 1. 756-2861 or 752-3225.
1415 E. WRIGHT R0 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths. $155. Call 758-0676.
HOUSE FOR RENT. Call 756-6301 after 5 p.m.
115 S. WOODLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central air & heat, stove & refrigerator, married couples only. $160 month. Contact 756-3119 after May 27.
1201 E. 2ND ST., 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, stove & refrigerator, fenced back yard. Couples only, $135 month. Contact 756-3119 after May 27 th.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two
suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft., Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 w. 5th St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.
BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960
sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.
CLASSI 'IED DISPLAY
Monograms By Agnes
For your professional monogramming needs
Call:
758-1419 or 753-5835 1607 Chestnut Street Anytime
Room For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED room available for college student or commercial man, '/< block from college 752-3546.
PRIVATE ROOM and bath for male student. Call 758 4287.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
RURAL FARM and wood land property. Reply to Robert Benton & Associates, P. O. Box 3042, Green ville, N. C. 27834.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
Wanted To Lease
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED; Tobacco poundage to be moved to my farm. Call 756-4126.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
NEWTIRES RECAPS From $9.95 up
Free Installation and Balancing Plus RecappaWe Tire
Wholesale Tire Exchange
1508 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone: 752-2716
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
linU PMFIIS
TWO W CHUPIES
1297A 1967 Fairlane 500
4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, V-8 engine, good second carl
$349
TWO TRUCKS
1307A 1964 ChBvy II
4 door, straight drive, 6 cylinder, runs good!
$149
6185A
1971 Ford F100 Sport Custom Pick-up
Long wide body, V-8 engine, radio, light green, one local owner!
$2330
6188A
1970 Ford F100 Custom Pick-up
Radio, 6 cylinder, white side wall tires, wheel covers, green and white, one owner!
$1936
Drive on out tonight and look them over!
Open nights 'til 9:00 PM Saturdays 'til 6;0b PM
The Uttle Profit Dealer
HASTINGS FMD
10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114
TEXAS SIZE DEALS ARE LARGER THAN EVER
The Texas Toppers of Smith Waldrop Motors are keeping with the spirit of their 25th Birthday by expanding their used car facility. This means GREATER SAVINGS FOR YOU! Because we sell more, you can save more!
LOCATED BETWEEN PIGGLY WIGGLY AND CANNON'S WAREHOUSE ON DICKINSON AVE
1973 Chevrolet Impala 2 Door
1973 Chevrolet Chevelle 2 Door
1972
Mercury
Cougar
1972 Mustang Mach I
Ed Waldrop Rod Moore lohn Wharton jj|^^ gQ|g,ngn Cliff Frelke Bud Beck Van Johnson
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
DICKINSON AVENUE
DEALER NO. 2634
756-4267
y
B<12The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday. May 20, 1073
PLAN YOUR HOME
SPECIAL TREATMENT TO LIVING ROOM, BEDROOMS
By Gerry Bishop
Bedrooms set al an angle and a living room lhal spans a full 22 led to enjoy both a (ront and rear exposure afe two of ihe fealures lhal con-Iribule lo ihe unique appearance ol ihis modrale ranch plan in ihe "I ernridge.
Brick veneer and a gable roof wilh chimney add a warmlh lo ihe dislincl cx-lerior design. Inside, the design concntrales on spaciousness and privacy, wilh a generous use ol windows and well-planned placement ol riM)nis.
I rom the flagstone walk, the enlryway leads directly into the living loom, splashed wilh light liom ample sections ol windows lhal teach the height ol the room, tnriched by a wood-buining iireplace, the living room opens to the rear terrace and boiders the dining room and adjoining kitchen, a convenient airange-menl loi eniettaining. In addition, the kitchen is within
BASICALLY A MODERATE SIZE RANCH HOME, THE FERNRIDGE EXHIBITS A DESIGN THAT IS BOTH UNUSUAL AND HIGHLY LIVABLE.
a lew steps ol the basement siaiis and double garage.
lo the left ol the large living room is the bedioom wing, the "I erniidge, is distinguished by the two bedrooms projecting al an angle to the main body ol the house. Wilh windows placed strategically lo capture prevailing biee/es, the bedrooms promise .in airy atmosphere, yet are completely segregated Irom the living area and set
oil by a lull bath. The master bedroom is designed wilh its own private bath and shower.
A lull basement, ideal for a laundry room wilh built-in table and shelves or workroom with built-in workbench, is also incorporated.
NO 6360
Fernridge
Sie; 1,293 sq. ft. house; 767 sq. ft. basement;
466 sq. ft. garage; 92 sq. ft. terrace.
Over-all dimensions: 78 ft. by 37 ft. 5 in.
........................CUT HERE...................
_ sets of FERNRIDGE House Plan
_ Selected Custom Homes Book (s)
One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints.. $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan.......... 9.00
Selected Custom Homes Book........... 1-35
Add Postage For Books: Third Class........48
First Class........ .96
Name___
Address-----
City & State_Zip-
Amount Enclosed $-
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate, 220 E. 42nd St., Ne% York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR
I V
I Garden Clinic I
%*X*X*X*X*XX*X*XX*X*X%*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X'X*!!X*X*X*X*X
Q. What caused my tomato fruits to turn black on the blossom end just before they got ripe last year? (B. R., Goldsboro)
A. Probably blossom-end rot. To reduce this problem, be sure that you have your soil tested and properly limed before you plant. During the growing season, maintain a uniform soil moisture by using a mulch around the plants and by irrigating before the soil dries out. (Albert A. Bandayga, extension horticulturist)
Q. I have 20 muscadine grape vines. Some of them, such as Magnolia, are susceptible to angular leaf spot. What is a simple way for a person with a small vineyard to control this disease? (J.P., Mount Olive)
A. For control of angular leaf spot and rot diseases of muscadme grapes spray with
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.
FARMVILLE, N.C. 2782S 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Maneb fungicide one ounce plus wettable sulfur one ounce per three gallons of water at two-week intervals from early May to early August. You may also want to contact your (bounty Agent for Plant Pathology Information Note No. 145, "Muscadine Grape Diseases and their Control." (C. N. Clayton, plant pathologist)
Q. What cures mildew on crepe myrtle? (G. L., (Thapel HUD
A. Use Karathane at rates suggested on the container. Begin the apidications when the disease first appears and repeat at lOKlay intervals. Copper or sulfur wUl also control powdery mUdew, to which I assume you are referring when you say mUdew. Powdery mUdew is a fungus disease that shows up as indiite cottony growth on the surface of leaves. Affected parts may be dwarfed and curled. Leaves may yeUow, wither and die prematurely. MUdew spots often enlarge untU they even-tuaUy cover the whole leaf. The problem is common when cool nights follow warm days, or when plants are crowded in damp, shaded locations with poor air circulation. (H. E. Duncan, extension plant pathologist)
Q. I would like to grow mushrooms. Where can I get "spawn" and instructions for growing them? (B. L., Chapel HUD
A. Try Carolina Supply Co., Burlington, N. C. 27215. (L. F. Grand, plant pathologist)
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatares
Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT - A jet "gun for removing stoppages in toilet bowls, floor drains, wash basins and other piping complexes.
Manufacturers claim That gas pressure is released from an aerosol-type cartridge when the tool is fired ... that the pressure strikes a single ham-merTUte blow to wato* in pipe or drain ... that this pressure is transmitted 250 feet down the line, dislodging the obstruction ... that the action of Uie tool wUl not damage piping ... and that, since the gun is fired in water, there is no loud noise.
Manufacturers claim That the jet spray converts the weU of the stairs to what is called "a private spa, since it massages the pod user with mU-lions of tiny bubbles of air and water ... that the temperature can be adjusted as desired in heated pools ... and that the stairway comes in a one-piece fiber glass, vinyl-lined, nonskid unit that can be added to the waU of an old pool or instaUed in a new one.
and the pool stairs by C^ascade Industries Inc., Talmadge Road, Edison, N.J. 08817.)
Heat rises, to the all-new Martin Mark-Ill Perim-E-Heat Electric Baseboard Heater starts it out whore it belongs...at floor level I Smartly styled, clean, and quiet, the Martin Electric , Baseboard offers the finest m electric heating.
(A helpful handbook for do4t-yourselfers is Andy Langs Practical Home Repairs, avaUable by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, teaneck, NJ. 07666.)
THE PRODUCT - Plastic housing that makes an electric drUl shockproof as weU as un-usuaUy Ught in weight.
Manufacturers claim That the housing is made of poly-caronate and guaranteed for life against breakage ... that it will not crack from low temperatures nor warp from extreme heat ... that it is non-conductive and that the drills using it carry UL labels ... that the housing wont rust, dent, peel or corrode.
(The jet plumbing aid is manufactured by Debric Innovations Inc., 64-24 137th St., Flushing, N.Y. 11367; plastic by General Electric, 1 Plastics Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 01201; the hose connectors by Black & Decker, Towson, Md. 21204;
ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEATER
GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOUR HOME STANDS
available AT
FRANKIE HARDEE ELECTRIC
7S2-419t
Builder Prices On
mtrlpool Appliances
Available At
Bobs TV & Appliance
THE PRODUCT A group of 16 garden hose connectors designed to allow the user to connect or disconnect house and water accessories without turning off the faucets.
Manufacturers claim That the line is composed of couplings, hose menders, regular nozzles, pisto-jet nozzles and area sprinklers ... that the connections and disccmnections are made with a quick click ... that a special gripper ring is used so that the harder the hose is pulled, the tighter the connection becomes ... and that there are two sizes of re-placemoit couplings to cover different sizes of garden hose.
EASTERN
PENCE
COMPANY
Galvinized Steel, Chain Link or Vinyl Coated Fencing
Frtt IstinalBs
For oxpart InattilWian contact;
-----. 6v
BoikCrttTinu
Prl(t UibtotoUt
Laotar L Evarttt,, Jr. Clifton E. Laggaita
Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3455
Call Free From Greenville
THE PRODUCT An add-on stairs for swimming pools that features a jet spray for water massage.
Painting Or Decorating?
PAINTINC
DCCORATINC
fALI.
COVERING
The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specialliet in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmadf furniture. Professional stafl designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.
A. B. WbitUy. Inc.
1311 W. 14th St. Graenvillt, N. C.
arriAx.
P.O. Box 6047
Telephone 756-3137 Hwy. 264 By-Pass Qreenville, N.C.
Pick the product
VAPEX Flat Wall Finish
Rich, flat wathabla latex finish. Appiias aaslly, brush or roller. Dries fast no ob-itcfionablo odor. Quick soap and water cleanup.
that best mets the requirements of your interior finishing project
aqua-satin
Enamel
CELLU-TONE Satin Luster Enamel Odorless elkyd finish for walls, woodwork. Excollont wearability, washability. Brush or roller applied; dries to a smooth satin finish.
Latex
Ideal latex paint-mate tor Vapox Flat Wall Finish, list the tame I or contrasting colors on woodwork and trim to complomont walls dona in Vapox. Also tuiUblo tor wells.
WpRAir&lAMBERrfc
VITRALITE Enamel Outstanding durability; unaxctllad tor doers, trim, paneling, walls. Flows on Miily, dries to a smooth tough finish. Eggtholl or Dull.
Interior
Finishes
Flowing
LYT-ALL Flat
Suptrb, valvaty.fiat alkyd finish for walls and ceilings. Flows on smoothly brush or roller. Colors stoy bright and Iresh through frequent washing.
EFFECTO Enamtl Excalltnt, smooth, levtling fast-drying, durable high floss iinith for that bold "wollook" on walls, furniture, cabinets or trim.
II you don't find iust the color you warn ask your Pratt Lambart dtaltr. Ha'll show you many hundrads mora on dUplay in his P4L Calibratad Color Conttr.. .toft colort, warm colors, bold colors, COM colors, colors that ilng, colors that swing and coton that singi
PRATT & LAMBERT
fc.Fin/Chiriicl Coaling/Adlwiiw,
See
Norttiside Lumber Co.
1215 N. Greene St. Tel. 752-3181
REAUONWEEK
May
I I
I I I
I I
2QJI90
Realtors have set this week, May 20-26 to emphasize their important role in the free enterprise system... serving the real estate needs of all Americans.
Your local Realtor believes every week is Realtor Week.
Pride In, respect for, the property of America.
m
REALTOR*
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS"
(iKENViuE-pin comn BOMD OF lUlTOIIS
A Realtor Is a professional in real estate who subscribes to a strict Code of Ethics as a member of the local and state boards and of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. You can recognize him by this seal.
REALTOlf
REALTORS
Ut F. Ul
Willian G. Blount loseph F. Bowen, J M. K. Branch James Brewer L.M. Bnclianan Patricia T. Byrnm Pliilip Carroll Losis Clark W.S. (Bill) Corbitt
leanoette G. Cox David Evans, Jr.
D. Grier toseph D. ioyner r. James L. Harris, Jr. lim Lancaster James W. Lee Clarence B. Tugwell Monlton B. Massey, Jr. Ed. W. Torcotte C. Moore
i.B. Smith, Jr. A.B. Stallworth Anne H. Stott WHIiam R. Stroud
Sam E. Helson D.G. Hicbols David Bichis, Jr. Jonathan W. Overton Terry Shank
Lester E. Tentage Jack Waltace Lioda M. Ward H.W. Wbeiess WJ. Witliams E.H. Witiiiord
ASSOCIATES
Carl D. Darden Dorlis D. Mills Vernon W. Thomas
John D. Duffus Early E. Mullen . Ed Tipton, II
Richard H. Evans Bill ONeal Billie J. Trevatban
lohn Russell Fleming Dw** E- Richardsee Mark E. Tiptoe
Van C. Fleming Richardson Charles D. Sonthsrlaod
Thomas H. Henderson Dillon Watson
-J
t
M. Chester Stox
AFFILIATES
James L. Drowder Lester Drown P.
N.T. Chapin, Jr.
Charles T. Cone Joel Cornett
Frank Dail Harry E. Hagerty Roscoe Klig
Derwood Little 1. Larkin Little Dong Miller S.H. Shearie, Jr.
ichael Has Blossomed In TEACCH
Mike and Kathy Karachun of Ayden believe they are in the right place at the right time to do the most of their son, Michael.
Michael, now four, is a brain-damaged child with autistic tendencies. He has needed specialized individual teaching in order to learn to relate to other people, to talk, and to help him slow down, since he was hyperkinetic.
His father, an insurance agent, who is president of the Greiville Unit of the N.C. Society for Autistic Oldren, explained why he and his wife feel they are so fortunate: We understand,Karachun said, that North Carolina is the only state in the nation that funds a program for diagnosing and working with autistic children. The doctors and therapists and teachers who have seen Michael tell us we have caught him at just the right age to be able to help him. This must be true, because he has improved so much after only a year in the TEACCH program.
TEACCH stands for Training and Education of Autistic and Related Communication Handicapped Children.
Michael is the oldest of the Karachuns two sons. They began to suspect there was something wrong when he did not begin to talk as he neared two and they could see that his coordination was not developing as it should. Also, he was a severe behavior problem.
MICHAEL KARACHUN
With The Women
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 20, 1973C-1
Hyperkinetic
Michael was constantly moving, Mrs. Karachun recalls, not sleeping nights yet going like a racehorse all day. And into everything breaking things, spilling things, even setting his toys on fire on the range. Correcting him didnt seem to help. We couldnt keep his attention long enough to get a point across.
When Marc was bom \then Michael was 19 months old, matters got even worse. The frequency of his tantrums increased and he never let us forget how jealous of Marc he was.
The Karachuns took
Michael to the ECU
Developmental Evaluation ainic where his condition was diagnosed. They were
told it would be difficult to determine his intelligence because his speech was so limited. It was determined that his attention span was only from 10 to 15 seconds long.
After some individual therapy, he entered the TEACCH program last September, and in three months had learned six words. It was not that he could say these words plainly, but that he would make the same sound every time for the same idea, showing that he had made the association.
Praise Works
His teacher, Mrs. Gaynor Mills said, Michael was so obviously pleased with himself when he got something across, and his frustration grew less and less with the progress he made in communicating. We let him know we are pleased, too.
For some children, a piece of candy or sweetened cereal is a good reward, but for Michael physical contact works besta tickle, a hug, a pat on the head makes him beam.
I think it was in October last year, we were working with all six children in the TEACCH classroom at Third Street School. He had done something he thought was praiseworthy and neither my assistant, Maxine Robinson, nor 1 happened to notice. Good Boy, Good Boy, Michael said. Of course, ttie accomplishment thrilled us and his parents.
Michaels vocabulary now consists of more than 500 words. In addition, he has improved in relating to othersin eye contact, in greeting others, and in just playing well with other children. He now has a best friend, Gary McGowan. The two are inseparable.
Michaels spontaneous sentences are five words long; his asked for ones, three words. He does best when things are his own ideahe hates to be pushed.
Parents Involved
The structured situation in our classroom is good for Michael, as it is for most children. His mother has learned to carry though at home and keep everything as routine as possible, Mrs. Mills said.
We parents learn, too, that we have to be patient, Mrs. Karachun said. We must allow Michael to dress himself, no matter how late for an appointment it makes us and to feed himself no matter how messy he is. He is now doing botti of these things, plus hes roilet trained and can ride a tricycle and walk a balance beam, all evidence of improved motor control, his teachers say.
Parents and teachers discuss the children every day, so activities at school and at home are coordinated and the problems are ironed out before they have time to fully develop. Many of the mothers actually work in the classroom when they can, bringing their other children along if need be.
We parents are a help to one another. This is why the Society for Autistic Children was formed, Karachun said. In addition to being support for one another, though, we are working for increased public understanding and support for autistic children. Greenvilles is one of only 11 TEACCH classrooms in North Carolina. Many more are needed. This summer there will be three weeks of Camp Chestnus near Efland, with 10 children going each week. Since there must be one therapist for every two children, the number that cari be afforded the opportunity is limited. Were still accepting donations for the camp project.
Costly as the TEACCH program is, these children will cost the state less to help us develop them than if they were placed in a residential center. Our centers for retarded children and mental hospitals have many, many wasted individuals who have been wards of the state practically all their lives, because no one knew they could be helped when they were small children like Michael.
Kathy and I have reason to believe that because of this TEACCH training, Michael will eventually be able to go into the public school system, probably in special classes, and become a valuable citizen. You just cant know what this means to us who love him, Michaels father
said.
TOUCH YOUR TOES. . .Mike Karachun tells
his son and his classmates. The children are (left to
right) Robbie Horne, Ward Wooten, Gary McGowan, Michael Karachun, and Angela Squires.
MICHAEL LAUGHS EASILY NOW. . .Hes shown
Text and Photos
By
Carol Tyer
BROTHERS.. .Michael (left) and Marc (right) are assisted by their mother in cutting out a square. Mrs. Karachun often helps out in Michaels TEACCH class and Marc goes along and joins in the activities.
A PARENTS CONFERENCE.. .is held nearly every day. Here Mrs. Gaynor Mills (far right), the teacher shows a drawing done by Michael to Mr.
<9
and Mrs. Karachun (left) and Mrs. McGowan (second from right), Garys mother.
f
C-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 20, 1973
Summer Weddings Are Planned By Bndes-To-Be
Births I
Moye
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Moye, Simpson, a daughter, Letecia Nicole, on May 12,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hos^tal.
daughter, Wendy Nicole, on May 16, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jidinion Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie J. Johnstm, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, James, on May 15, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Parker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Douglas Parker, 117 Mar-tinsborough Rd., a srni, William Robert, on May 16, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Green
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Earl Green, Farmville, a son, Al, on May 16, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
First aid; If the problem is poison ivy, put a paste of baking soda and water on the irritated area.
Scoopmire Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Scoopmire, 205 Fairlane Rd., a son, Shean Ashley, on May 16, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bom to Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce E. Smith, Rt. 4, Greenville, a
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MISS CAROLYN DUVAL LEGGETT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Calvin Leggett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Halvor Moe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Pedersen Moe of Kristiansand, Norway. The wedding will take place July 14.
MISS BONNIE LOU BRIGHT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bright of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Norman Ray Casey, son of Mr. Joseph E. Casey and Mrs. Thelma H. Casey, both of Farmville. The wedding will take place July 1.
MISS VICKIE LYNN MORGAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Morgan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Adelphos John Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delphas R. Burns of Goldsboro. The wedding will take place Sept. 8.
Former Policeman Readers Urged To Use Public Libraries
Writes AboutCops
By Abigail Van Buren
1973 y CHiciw TribMBt-N. V. Ntws Syirt., Inc.
By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor NEW YORK (AP) - The first thing most New Yorkers do when they hop on one of the citys subways is look for a seat. Not Dorothy Uhnak. She studied the other riders, looking for purse snatchers, bag openers and other assorted criminals.
A member of New York Citys Transit Police for 14 years, Mrs. Uhnak spent a good bit of that time on plainclothes patrol of the citys subways and buses. When she wasnt polic--ing, she wrote and published her first book, "Policewoman, while still on the force.
T loved being a policewoman, Mrs. Uhnak, a ceerful, attractive woman, recalls, but 1 left in 1967 to be a full-time writer. I needed the freedom.
After publishing three novels as well as getting her bachelors degree, Mrs. Uhnak three years ago turned her attention to what she calls with a laugh, The BIG novel. The book is titled Law and Order, and it is, of course, about copsthree generations of them on the New York force.
I wasnt trying to get on the cop bandwagon that has started rolling through contemporary literature, Mrs. Uhnak says. I began my book before it got under way. But I did anticipate that there would be such a trend because of the prevalence of crime in the streets.
With hardly a neighborhood left where people really feel at ease, it figured that there would be interest in just who policeman are and what they are like.
To get her book, which is largely Irish in cast, just right, Mrs. Uhnak says she did a lot of research on the early history of the Irish in this country^ I laid part of in the neighborh(j|tod I grew up in in New York, which was about half Irish and half Jewish, and I went to Ireland for three weeks, she said.
Mrs. Uhnak, who lives in Queens with her husband, 16-year-old daughter, three cats and a dog, says, Ive always, written, ever since I was a kid. But there came a time when I wanted to write something other than my own thoughts. They can get pretty boring, you know.
"I wanted to get into something where I would be involved with other people. I was going to go into social work, but then the exams for the police came up. It sounded like the kind of career I was looking for, so I took the exams, passed and got appointed.
While a cop, Mrs. Uhnak was awarded her departments highest decoration, the Outstanding Police Duty Medal.
You know, you can find any kind of thing on the subway, she says. And I did. I got the medal for capturing a guy whod been mugging women in the Wall Street area.
DEAR ABBY: Often people write to you for informa-tiwi which they can easily get by simply calling their public library [such as the recent inquiry about the origin of the American Indian], Most libraries are happy to serve the public with ready reference material by phone. Libraries are not just for bookwormsthey are the storehouse of mankinds accumulated knowledge, historical as well as current.
Librarians are there to arrange this material in some logical manner, and guide people in their search for it. They can supply facts concerning the World Series, instructions on repairing a car, material for a term paper, a directory of addresses, back issues of a magazine.
Please urge people to USE their public libraries. We have no budget to advertise the many services we offer. Will you give us a small plug, Abby?
FORMER LIBRARIAN
sacrifice it to drive the evil spirits from my body.
I told her all I had was 5600 in cash and $2,800 in bonds. She told me to bring her the cash so she could take it to church and bum it as a sacrifice, then I would be free of the devils curse.
I did as she asked, and I know it sounds weird, Init like a miracle I started feeling love and desire for my husband again, even tho we were separated. I wrote him love letters every day. The pahn reader told me if I mentioned the miracle to my husband the spell would be broken.
I was very happy. Then this woman called and told me she had a message from God, who said if I wanted the spell to last after my husband got home I would have to cash in my bonds and sacrifice them, too, so I obeyed her.
My husband is coming home soon, and 1 dont know what to tell him about our savings and the bonds. Im afraid he will kill me. Please help me.
WORRIED IN BALTIMORE
DEAR FORMER: Youve helped me for years. This is the least I can do for you. I hope this item doesnt swamp you.
DEAR ABBY; Ive been married to an American serviceman for 16 years. We have two children, 13 and 9. Our marriage has been miserable. I am easy-going, and he is very temperamental. He was sent to Korea for 13 months, and I wanted to write and tell him we were finished because I had lost all love and desire for him. Thats when I went to this lady who reads palms.
The lady told me that money is power, and power is the devils curse, and if I had any money I would have to
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Engagements Announced
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 20. 1873C-3
MISS ESTHER DIANE SPEIGHT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Speight Jr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Joseph W. Rhue, son of Elder and Mrs. J. J. Rhue of Swansboro. The wedding will take place July 14.
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
MISS LYNNE ANNIE MANSFIELD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Hart Mansfield of Kinston, who announce her engagement to George Ervin McLawhom, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Henry McLawhom of Kinston. The wedding will take place July 14.
The big, bright flowers of the
tuberous begonia resemble roses or camellias, according to David Tatnall, extension garden specialist at the University of Delaware.
CHICKEN PASTRY DOUGH
BYSPECIALORDER PHONE 752-5251
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Highlighting this week's
activities at Rose was the distribution of yearbooks. Seniors received theirs
Thursday while juniors and sophomores had, to suffer until Friday.
The 1973 Visas sport light blue sailcloUi covers with pictures in navy on the front. The theme this year is "Preparing For Tom-
morrow. Editors are Steven Mitchell and Jamie Jacobson.
This years outstanding seniors recognized in the,
Whos Who section of the Visa are Lyle Barlow, Darrell Davis, Thomas Foreman, Elaine Hawkins, A1 Hunter, Rebecca Jones, PhyUis Joyner, Amy Legget, Valerie McKinney,
Steve Mitchell, Jennifer Schaal, Maurice Sheppart, Fawn SUton, John Allen Tucker, Charles Tyson, Fred Vultee, Debbie Webb, Kate Welch, Larry White, and Mont Wooten.
The Latin Club elected officers Tuesday. President is Richard Edwards, Vice President is Sally Singleton, and Secretary-Treasurer is Sara Willcox.
The recently chosen 1973-74 Rampant Lines staff is working hard to meet their first deadline. Distribution of this issue is planned for Friday.
Rampant band members traveled to Elizabethtown Friday to attend the Blueberry Festival. They stayed in a cottage at nearby White Lake and enjoyed swimming as well as watching the parade and other festivities.
Twenty-five marshals were recently named from the junior class for their scholastic achievements. They will usher at the Awards Da^ Assembly on Tuesday as well as Bacculaureate and Commencement Day.
Serving are Cora Foster Cindy Allen, Barbara Kearns, Frances Doyl, 9iaron Hodge, Arthur Best, Martha Ung, Carol Ostrow, Billy Pritchard, Rosalyn Jones,
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MALAGA, Spain (WNS)-Ricardo Thomas, 37, had a wooden fence built around his house so that his wife could sunbathe in the garden without being seen. Now he is demanding a new fence from the builder because the old one was full of knots, which fell out and became peejAoles for inquisitive strangers. The builder claims that his wood was not full of knots and that the holes are handmade. Seora Paquita Thomas. 27. has given up sunbathing until the issue is settled.
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N DOWNTOWN FARMVILLE and GREENVILLE
C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 20, 1973
Franklin-Peterson Vows Solemnized On Saturday
The maiTiage of Mrs. Rugh H. Pet^n and James T. Franklin was solemnized Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Immanuel Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Irby B. Jackson and the Rev. Dr. T.L. Cashwell, minister of Hayes Barton Baptist Qiurch, Raleigh.
The brides parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Hinton J. J. Hudson of Dunn, and the bridegrooms parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Madison Franklin of Cary.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Alton Weatherly of Washington,
organist, and Mrs. D.R.
Champion of Washington,
soloist. Her selections included I Take Thee Dear, Have Thine Own Way Lord, and the Wedding Prayer.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, James W. Snead, of Williamston, wore an original Kay Kipps formal length dress of pink angel skin with a short box jacket. The bodice of the gown was of pink pleated chiffon with see-through sleeves with a bow at the neckline.
Her headdress was a pink bow of matching veiling. The bride
carried a white BbUe, a gift of the bridegroom, with a bouquet of purple and white orchids lightly showered with streamers of narrow purple satin.
Mrs. James W. Snead of Williamston sister of the bride, was matron of honor, ^e wore a formal length dress of multicolored chiffon with a round neckline and shirred cummerbund. She carried a nosegay of pink miniature carnations with purple statice tied with pink narrow satin.
James T. Franklin Jr. of Williamsburg, Va., son of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were James W. Snead Jr. of Raleigh and Hinton T. Snead of Charlotte, nefrfiews of the bride. Jack W. Stanley of Martinsville, Va., son-in-law of the bridegroom, and William J. Hudson II of Raleigh.
Mrs. Don Lewis, foster daugher of the bride, was attired in formal length aqua knit ensemble. Mrs. Lillian Hudson, sister-in-law of the bride, selected a light blue silver brocade formal length dress.
Mrs. Jack W. Stanley, daugher of the bridegroom, wore a formal length floral dress. Mrs. Clyde Podlesney, sister of the bridegroom, was attired in a
light blue formal loigth dress. All wore corsages of white cymbidium orchids.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Cox.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a Rona green linen dress with matching jacket and orchid lifted from her Bible.
The bride is executive director of the Eastern Lung Association with office located in Greenville. The bridegroom is division manger of Hudson Belk Co., Raleigh.
The couple will reside in Raleigh. ^
Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.
Guests were greeted by the Rev. and Mrs. Irby Jackson and introduced to the receiving line composed of Mrs. Don Lewis, James T. Franklin Jr., Mrs. Jack Stanley, James W. Snead, the bride and bridegroom, and Mrs. James W. Snead.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. James W. Snead, Miss Bert Sutton, Mrs. Bert G. Tyson, Mrs. John Coley of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Lillian Hudson of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson of Durham.
Immediately following the rehearsal on Friday night, James T. Franklin Jr. of Williamsburg, Va., son of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Stanley, of Martinsville, Va., daughter and son-in-law of the bridegroom, entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn.
The bride-elect wore an original Doncaster formal of baby blue satin 'trimmed with bugle beads with a matching full length coat. ^
The table were decorated with arrangements of mixed spring flowers.
Log-Burning Stops Troubles
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)Aphrodisiac logs from Abadan are the new status symbol for members of the jet set here. These pines give off a strong aroma that has the most peculiar qualities, reported movie producer Cynthia Berek. It makes businessmen and women feel entirely relax but, is so penetrating that nobody goes to sleep. My husband calls them the sweet smell of success. Most married couples agree that one log on the hearth is enough. Burn three logs after a serious argument, and the divorce threat disappears, said Mrs. Berek.
Miss Catherine Howard Weds
I I
Michael Aiken On Saturday
DURHAM In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 3:00 p.m., Mias Catherine Howard became the bride of Michael Lee Aiken in the Trinity United Methodist Church here.
A program of organ music was presented by Greg Bell.
Dau^ter of the Rev. and Mrs. W.M. Howard Jr., the bride was given in marriage by her father, ^e wore a gown of organza over satin with embroidered organza and satin ribbon trim. The bride carried a bouquet of yeUow and white chrysanthemums with babys breath i!Sntered with an orchid.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Aiken of Greenville.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the brides father, assisted by Uie Rev. William K. Quick and the Rev. Leon M. Hall.
Miss Margaret Howard of St. Louis, Mo., sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridemaids were Miss Ginger Walker and Miss Kim Walker of Chapel Hill, cousins of the bridegroom.
They wore floor length dresses of blue and green shantung styled with empire waistlines.They wore blue hair ribbons and carried yellow and white chrysanthemums with babys breath.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were David Nichols of Greenville, Bob FuUer of Goldsboro, Sam Currin of Oxford, Woody Goodwin of Littleton, and Jack Yates of Winston-Salem.
After a weeding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Raleigh. The bride is a graduate of N.C. Wesleyan College and is now a computer programmer at First Citizens Bank, Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wake Forest University and will be a third year Duke Divinity School student. He is now minister for Center City Church Council, Durham.
Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents in the Carr Room of the church.
A wedding breakfast honoring the bridal couple and wedding party was held in the Carolina Room of the Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill.
Hosts and hostesses were the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Walker of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Aiken of Hickory, aunts and uncles of the bridegroom, Mrs. E.L. Aiken Sr. of Hickory and Mrs. L.D. Wilkerson of Marion, grandmothers of the bridegroom.
MRS. JAMES T. FRANKLIN
Household
Hints
If your air conditioners filter is washable, wash it periodical ly in lukewarm sudsy water Rinse and wipe or shake dry Change it periodically, accord ing to instructions in the use and care manual.
To avoid air conditioner freeze-up at night when temper ature drops, raise thermostat tc middle setting and on medium or high fan speed.
On hottest days, turn air conditioner unit on a few hours earlier before temperature raises or let it run continuously.
Do not attempt do-it-yourself installation of an air conditioner unless the manufacturer specifically so instructs or provides a kit. Then carefully read the instructions before starting.
When buying an air conditioner look for these features; Easily controlled air flow; easily removable for service, a cabinet of durable, rust-resistant material; easily reached and clearly labeled controls; easily removed filter for cleaning or replacement. Also: Certification of accurate BTU, watt, and ampere ratings; styling to fit with your particular room decor and concealed line cord storage.
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Miss Pamela Ann Carter Is Bride
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On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
With summer vacations right around the corner, living in the Carolinas can be fun. The ever popular seashore and mountains still offer exciting retreats. However, two more possibilities are Carowinds and the Carolina Living Exposition.
Located near Charlotte, Carowinds will provide excitement for the entire family.
The Carolina Living Exposition, scheduled for May 24 through May 27, will be held at the Carolina Coliseum, Columbia, S. C. The exposition will provide something for everyone. The homemaker can get exciting ideas for interior decorating. Leading manufacturers of fabrics, carpets, bedspreads, draperies and furniture will feature the latest trends in home fashions.
A special section on arts and ^crafts will be show. Gardeners will have a field day seeing the latest in ideas for arrangements, walkways, garden furniture and accessories.
The cook and gourmet isnt left out either, neither is the outdoorsman. Children will have their own special area, featuring toys, cartoons and animals.
The fashion conscious can learn the latest about personal grooming, hairstyles and a special for men only area will be there.
One of the souths most famous antiques show will be held, under the direction of the Nelson Garretts Antiques Shows, Inc., with over 100 booths filled with items to suit the collector, investor of the connoiseur.
Hours of the exposition are 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. daily.
The Chapel by the Sea at Emerald Isle will provide the setting for the July 14 wedding of Esther Diane Speight of Farmville and Joseph W. Rhue of New Bern.
The bride-elect is a teacher in the Beaufort Elementary School and her fiance is affiliated with the N. C. Internal Revenue Service.
Vickie Morgan of Greenville and Del Burns of Goldsboro will exchange wedding vows on Sept. 8 at
MISS KATHERINE ADAMS BRYANT
Miss Bryant will become the bride of James Harvey Ward III on Friday, June 15, 1973. Her chosen china is by Her silver Is OIM by
CHRISTOFLE of France. Her linens are by DANSK. Her sfemware is by BAYEL of France. Her taste Is exquisite. Her beauty iswell, look at the photograph I
Miss Bryant, Mr. Wardmuch ioy!
I
Miss Pamela Ann Carter became the bride of Laurie Alloi McAlpine on Saturday at two oclock in the afternoon at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. WiUiam J. Hadden Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heihert L. Carter of Grenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Laurens Elliot McAlpine of Spartansburg, S.C.
Mrs. Robert Irwin was the organist and Charles M. Driver, Jr. was the trumpet soloist.
Given in marriage by her fatha*, the bride wore a formal semi^itted gown of peau de soie which featured an imported Swedish lace bodice and three-quarter length bell shaped sleeves.
She wore a lace shoulder length veil of silk illusion attached to a lace cap. She carried a nosegay of yellow sweetheart roses and vhite daisies, tied with narrow off-white streamers.
Mrs. Charles M. Driver Jr., sister of the bride of Powder l^rings, Ga., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Katherine Pender Harrison of Ch*eenville, Miss Laura Swain Robbins of Greenville, Miss Julia Ann Gale and Miss Evelyn Irene Anderson, both Roanoke, Va.
They wore formal sleeveless empire dresses of emerald green crepe accented with a white linen coUar. They wore garden hats banded in green, caught at the side with two daisies. They carried nosegays of white daisies tied with narrow white streamers.
Flower girls girl was Miss Grayson Koontz of Cheraw, S.C., cousin of the bridedegroom. She wore a dress identical to those of
the bridnmaids' and wore a crown of white daisies and carried a matching nosegay.
Laurens E. McAlpine sowed his son as best man. Ushers were John Matheson McAlpine of Spartansburg, S.C., brother ^.pf the bridegroom, William Reyell Lewis n of Parksley, Va., Carl Christoirtier Giragosian of Richmond, Va., Craig Bond Jones of Roswell, Ga., Gary Gordon Donnelly of Columbia, S.C. and Keith Hoyle Hancock of Spartanburg, S.C.
Rude Words .Make New Book
SHEFFIELD, England (WNS)At first, law student Marilyn Eastman. 24, felt insulted when foreign boys at the university used rude language in front of her. Then she learned that the foreigners didnt understand that the four-letter English words were rude. I found out when a handsome Frenchman asked me if slob is a compliment, she explained. So now she has written and published a guide of rude and slang sayings.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Horace V. McUwhom of Rt. 1, Winterville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Fannie Louise, to Alton Ottis Gurganus Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ottis Gurganus Sr. of Rt. 2, Roper. The wedding will take place June 16.
St. James United Methodist Church here.
Introduced by mutual friends, Vickie and Del met on a blind date a year ago and she received her diamond in January. The diamond, set in a tiffany setting, originally belonged to Dels grandfather.
Del was accompanied by Vickie to the jewelry store to check on the diamond, which was being reset. He first told her that she was going to have to wait two months before receiving the ring--but actually he presented her the ring in the jewelry store. -
The bride-elect will graduate from East Carolina University in August with a major in sociology. The bridegroom-elect is also a student there and is majoring in parks recreation and conservation.
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Jonathan Leland Driver, nqihew of the bride, of Powder firings, Ga., was the ring bearer.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Grensoboro.
The bride attends the University of North Carolina at Greoisboro and will graduate in December. The bridegroom will graduate from Washington and Lee University in May, vdiere he is a member of Pi Kappa Al{^a fraternity. He will attend graduate school at the University of South Carolina.
Reception
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Parish Hall of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders greeted guests and Mrs. James Rodgers presided at the guest register.
Mrs. Edwin W. Monroe poured punch and Mrs. R.B. Lee served wedding cake. Miss Brooks Lee,
Final Meet Held By Club
On Tuesday night, the Tea and Topics Book Gub met at the home of Mrs. Tom Whitehurst for its final meeting until fall.
Mrs. Jerry Geech, incoming president, presented Mrs. M. W. Gumpler, outgoing president, a gift of appreciation for her leadership during her presidency.
A business meeting was conducted and books were exchanged.
A three-table bridge game followed the business session and Mrs. James Sullivan was high scorer. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Hal Watson, Miss Jonnie Cassick and Mias Katrina Wilsmi assisted in serving.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Rock Vincet said goqd-byes.
Pre-nupital events honoring the McAlpine-Carter wedding party included a wedding break-
The Dally Reflector. GreeavUle, N fast held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boijamin Harriaoa. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rock Vincent were assisting host and hostess.
Members of the wedding party, family and out-of-to^ guests were hon^ at a rehearsal dinner at the home of
.C.Sunday. May 2S, lf73C-5
Mr. and Mrs. HL. Cartm*.
Host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. LJl. McAlpine, Mrs. Edwin W. Monroe, Mrs. Karl Faser, Mrs. Frank Saundo-s, Mrs. R.B, Lee, Mrs. Reid Hoop-, Mrs. Thomas Haigwood and Mrs. Agnes Barrett.
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Theorize Limited Nuclear War
the idlling of vast millions and tion on milittary, industrial and sinews and muscls of the yet to inflict assured destruc- transportation assets the regime initiating war."
By JOHN HALL
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Is the 30-minute nuclear war an obsolete concept?
Nuclear planners formerly came up with one grim scenario for Armageddon; TTie blinding flash obliterating the cities of country A, followed by retaliation in kind to country B with the time elapsed equal to the half hour from launch pad to explosion.
That was itthe balance of terror, stark and simple. Horrible as it was to contemplate, it has worked, till now. No nuclear weapons have been fired in anger since 1945 and Hiroshima-Nagasaki.
But technology and mans irrepressible need to find new ways to defend himself seem to be converging on a new theory of nuclear warfare as infinite in its sophistication as the type of weapons which could be developed to fight it.
The dominant hues running through the Nixon administrations strategic policies today form a picture of gradual, drawn-out and even controlled" nuclear warfare.
In his foreign policy message May 3, President Nixon drew this picture more clearly than he has in the past.
An aggressor, in the unlikely event of nuclear war, might choose to employ nuclear weapons selectively and in limited numbers for limited objectives, Nixon said. No President should ever be in the position where his only option in meeting such aggression is an all-oiit nuclear response."
Furthermore, the President believes, the inability to respond with flexibility to a nuclear attack could tempt an aggressor to use nuclear weapons in a limited way in a crisis. If the United States has the ability to use its forces in a controlled way, the likelihood of nuclear response would be more credible, therebj^ making deterrence more effective and the initial use of nuclear weapons by an opponent less likely.
The concept is not new. Nixon frequently has referred to the need for a flexible response to a nuclear attacksomething short of committing the entire U.S. nuclear arsenal.
But the words controlled" and limited" in association with atomic warfare are new and they will be hard to grasp for a generation of Americans
that has been raised to adulthood in the age of overkill.
U.S. officials are vague about how a limited nuclear exchange could start. One possibility is an accidental launch. Another is that the Sovietsdriven by some crisis such as the Middle East or Berlin^night be tempted to send a volley of their nuclear-tipped SS9 missiles not at American cities but U.S. missile silos, with the aim of disarming the country and then forcing terms.
But in the world of strategic gamesmanship, the scenario is not so important as security against all contingencies. It is a chessboard world where men have nightmares about waking up to confront an enemy saying, Stick em up. Ive got you covered or words to that effect.
called the command data buffer systemso that they can be instantly retargeted by a computer. In the past, to change their targets, the missile silos had to be physically entered and their guidance systems redirected by hand.
This means that whatever proportion of its missiles the United States fires in retaliation could, on short notice, be aimed at military targets such
as airfields and weapons.
To aim them at enemy missile silos themselves is not now possible, the Pentagon says. UJS. missiles do not have the required combination of accuracy and payload to knock out hardened missile silos. But, with the advance of technology, that capability is within the Pentagons grasp. The accuracy of U.S. multiple, independently targeted re-entry vehicles (MIRV)now being placed in
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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1. Crone 4. Flourish 8. Oriental ship captain 11. Muhammad
Fred Charles Ikle, the California sociologist chosen by Nixon to be his new arms control chief, says if the United States is willing to credit an enemy with being irrational enough to strike at U.S. cities, it also must give the enemy credit for being irrational
enough to attempt to disarm
the United States.
"In countries that tolerate a dictatorship, a leader might always rise to the top who deems it a virtue, perhaps part of his revolutionary creed, to live dangerously, Ikle wrote in Foreign Affairs.
How do you go about
protecting againstor responding toa maniac who might decide a knockout punch
against Minuteman missiles is the right thing to do in a crisis?
U.S. land-based Safeguard antiballistic missiles are being fixedunder a new process
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19. Tax
20. Free-for-all
21. Respect
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AP Newsftafurts
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2. Isolated
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5. Mind
6. Palm leaf
7. Honey
8. Spoiled
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18. Twilled cloth
21. Termite
22. Leather 24. Person
26. Loved
27. Amen
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36. Jackets
38. Court minutes
40. Radiation unit
41. Black cuckoo
the nose cones of the Minute-menis measured in feet.
This creates a whole new set of problemsthe main one being that the enemy might become convinced of an American capability to launch a disarming first strike.
Nixons foreign policy message pledged no drastic change in our nuclear programs and said U.S. forces are not designed to provide a capability for a disarming first strike.
Some military chiefs believe, however, that Nixons theories on nuclear war are wide enough to encompass the capability to strike in retaliation at an enemys missile silos, with the aim of "preventing further damage to the United States.
Lt. Gen. Otto J. Glasser, the Air Force deputy chief of staff for research and development, says the ability to limit damage can well be seen as a form of additional deterrence and as a means to further discourage the other side from nuclear brinkmanship.
And Ikle, in his Foreign Affairs article, says the potential accuracy of smart bombs and missiles and current choices in weapons effects could enable both sides to avoid
SPORTSWEAR
Pant Suits Tops, Slacks Skirts
LINGERIE
C. Heber Forbes
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'
Plenty of Parking At Our Back Door72 Spaces.
TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPE'S Before Summer Sale
NOW IN PROGRESS
All Items Must Go . . . Everything Is Reduced.
Artificial Flowers Now Reduced to V2 Price.
All Christmas Items Now Reduced to Vz Price.
Now is an excellent time to shop for Christmas.
HURRY IN AND SAVE.
TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPE
Corner of 10th Sf. & Charles St.. Greenville
Nom^ a giant step forward in sewing machine performance.
Not since 1851, when Isaac Merrit Singer invented the first practical sewing machine, has there been a breakthrough like the Futura * sewing machine. Designed for now and tomorrow, with amazing new and exclusive Singer features!
1, New, exclusive one-step but-tonholer. It actually measures the button and sizes the buttonhole accordingly, in one quick operation.
2. New, exclusive see-thru bobbin window. See when thread is running low!
3. New... 10 built-in stitches including speed basting. Now, 4 stretch stitches plus 6 fashion, zig-zag and fancy stitches built right in! Plus many other stitch options with interchangeable discs.
The wonders of this machine translate into fun, ease, time-saving for you. Come! See a demonstration.
A Credit Plon to fit your budget is available at Singer Sewing Centers. Many opproved dealers also offer attractive credit terms. Singer has a liberal trade-in policy. For address of store or dealer nearest you, see the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES.
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WITH CABINET REG. $107 ONE WEEK ONLY! SINGER* ZIG-ZAG MACHINE
There's a fine sewing machine at Singer for every sewer, at every price.
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
L
Between UsThe Way We Talk At Home Is Emulated By Children
By DR. HAIMGINOTT Note to readers: The encounters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken litera%. They should be adapted to individual situations and individual #ays of speaking.
When Davids mother told me this episode, I asked her: "Did he really use these words? It seems incredible. Mother replied, He has never heard any oier response to tears. Its his native tongue.
DOES THE WAY WE TALK at home really have a basic influence on our children? There is evidence that it does: that our kindness is appreciated and emulated. For example: FATHER WAS SICK and couldnt go to a conference. He was upset about it. At dinner he was glum. F<Mir-year-old Fran said "You wish you could go to your conference, Daddy,
I really do, Honey, answered Father.
"Its not fun to be sick when you want to go out, said Fran.
Im feeling better about it now, said Father.
Father related : "rhe amazing thing is that I really picked up after this conversation.
DAVID, two and a half, is in a play group. It was mothers day to cariHK)!. When they picked up Jan, the same age, she started crying. David studied her for a moment, then patted her on the head. You seem upset, he said, you must miss your mommy. Again he patter her head and repeated his statements. Jan stopped crying.
Davids mother said, It isnt easy to get into a car for the very first time without your mommy. Then she turned to her son and said, Thank you, David, for helping Jan feel better,
DAN, 5, was coloring circles from right to left. His teacher said, Dan, in kindergarten we color from left to right. But, Mrs. Green, protested Dan, I was coloring in Hebrew.
Winterville School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at W.H. Robinson and A.G. Cox schools have been announced as follow:
Mondaycom-dogs, succo
tash, celery stuffed, orange juice, milk;
Tuesday-4jot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, peanutbutter delight, milk;
Wednesdaychicken and
pastry, sweet potato souffle, garden peas, hot rolls, fruit cup, milk;
Thursdaybologna sandwich, pickled beets, seasoned green beans, sliced pineapple, milk;
Fridaytuna salad, buttered potatoes, succotash, hot rolls, Jeilo and topping, milk.
MARION, 6, SAID TO HER PIANO TEACHER, I figured it outwhat you are. You arent a mother, because if you were you would be home with your children. You arent a teacher because if you were you would be angry with me for talking so much. And, I wouldnt have you all alone to myself. Teachers have many children at one time. So you must be a grandmother. Because grandmothers are nice with little children, even with pesty onM.
SHIRL, 7, SAW A MAN who had cerebral palsy. Whats wrong with him,j^ asked her mother. Hes handicapped, Mother replied. You mean hell be that way forever*? asked Shirl. Yes. Mother nodded her head sadly.
Shirl: How awful it must feel to know youll never get better. And, everyone staring and then turning away from you.
Mother: Its a difficult life. Shirl: Yes, but you cant be too nice, like Mrs. Smith, our teacher, is to blacks,cause then hed think you were being nice cause he is sick Shirl: Yes, but you cant be too nice, like Mrs. Smith, our teacher, is to blacks, cause then hed think you were being nice cause he is sick.
world. Whei it comes to getting >your adenoids out you get all scared and shaken up. But when you have parents you can talk
about it to it really helps a lot Thanks for giving me all the love and attention I needed Love, you adenoidless Daughter.
NEW AMBASSADOR AMMAN, Jordan (AP)-King Hussein has designated his former foreign minister, Abdallah Salah, as the new ambassador to the United States.
AFTER RONAS ADENOID OPERATION, her parents received the following note:
To the best parents in the
A Travel Agent will do everything for your vacation.....
except take it.
Where do you want to go? What do you want to spend? Your Travel Agent can design the kind of vacation that's right for you. One that helps you get the most out of your time and money.
He'll tell you things you wouldn't orainarily know about the place you're visiting. Where you'll, find genuine bargains. Where you can get a great meal at a great price. Which sights are worth seeing. And which aren't.
He'll fill you in on the things you have to know. Like health requirements. Visas and passports. And the currency exchange rate.
Most important of all, he'll make all the necessary arrangements. He'll take care of plane and hotel reservations, transportation and sightseeing. All the things you would ordinarily have to do yourself.
Now, you may wonder what all this will cost. In mosteases, nothing at all. If your Travel Agent has to make phone calls on your behalf, you'll be charged for them. (Ask him about charges.) But in the long run, he's there to save you money and aggravation.
^ Q ^ So call your Travel Agent.
X X He's the best way to The Good Life.
T I
MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY
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Phone 758-3456
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Doctor Shows How To
Little Frans sympathetic words are a lift for ailing Dad.
Medical Center Crying For Doctor And Dentist
By RICHARD CARELLl Associated Press Writer
PENNSBORO, W. Va. (AP) - All I know, said Perle Hayhurst when asked about Pennsboros last doctor, is he drove into town in a junker that would hardly nui and drove out in a new Cadillac.
Pacing the gray linoleum floor of the waiting room he added, What weve got here is medical center crying out for doctor and dentist. I just dont understand it. Youd think a place like this would attract somebody.
A thriving community of 1,800 residents nestled among the wooded hills and family farmlands of West Virginias Ritchie Country, Pennsboro is like hundred of other towns in the state and thousands more across the nation.
And like its sister towns. Pennsboro too must migrate to the city for its medical needs.
The medical center was to change all that. It hasnt.
We did everything you could imagine to raise money for it, Mrs. elsie Rinehart said. This town has more than $65,000 sunk into this building.
The long and low brick structure, with office space for two doctors and a dentist, sits on a knoll in the middle of town. Inside are various "bargain buys residents thought would be of value to its occupants.
Mrs. Rinehart smiled while remembering the effort invested in securing a mammoth Xnray machine from a Veterans
Administration hospital in a city 150 miles away.
We heard they were purchasing a newer model and had no use for this perfectly good one, she explained. So a group of our men drove down to Huntington in a truck a grocery wholesaler here in town had and worked all day and half the night tearing it down and hauling it back.
A $35,000 machine when new, the Xnray unit cost Pennsboro less than $9,000, including a complicated installation.
The center itself, said Hayhurst, a 70-year-old retired construction superintendent, is a bargain.
Id hate to say how much it would cost to replace this building, he said, admitting to I claims by Mrs. Rinehart that he had contributed 2,200 volunteer man hours to its completion.
Aside from a $10,000 grant from the Benedum Foundation, the center was entirely locally funded.
Once a booming center for a rich petroleum industry, the town has remained at its current population level for the last 20 years and boasts a broad tax base from several local factories.
We think we have everything here a doctor who likes the rural life could want, Mrs. Doris Davis, the town clerk, said. We have nearby lakes and parks and if a person wants the excitement of a city, Parkersburg or Clarksburg
isnt that far away.
But the medical center has remained vacant for nearly two years, its pine^wneled walls reflecting the starkness of rooms not occupied and the magazines stacked neatly in its waiting room showing their 1971 vintage.
The centers only occupant, a general practitioner, left for a larger community after two years of service.
He drew patients from all over the county, Hayhurst said. We figured out his patient load was over 10,000. Unofficial estimates of the doctors gross business for each year he practiced here exceed $40,000.
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NEWBERN
Baf/ie Away Corns* and Calluses in Minutes
By INA LEE
YESTERDAY at the otiices of a foremost New York foot specialist, I experienced what may prove to be the answer to the foot problems of millions. I was shown a quick, easy way to relieve tired, aching, itching feet even feet tortured with corns and calluses!
As a reporter. Im on my feet about 12 hours a day. For years Ive suffered not only from corns and calluses but also from recurring athletes foot, and that tired, aching feeling so familiar to salesmen, postmen, policemen, teachers and others who must stand on their feet for their livelihood...
I tried everything from specially made $45 shoes to all kinds of foot powders, creams and salves all to practically no avail. So I was naturally skeptical when I was assured, in a doctors office that in a few minutes 1 would be relieved of all the foot miseries that had been plaguing me for years. 1 just couldnt believe it but here is what actually happened!
In just 20 minutes, the itching misery of my athletes foot had subsided. My corns were softened and dead skin washed away. So were my calluses!
In fact, my feet felt simply wonderful and that is why I am writing this article so that others will be helped as I have been! For this doctors simple method is now being made available to the public for home use!
PART 1.
A Mineral Bath for Your Feet
For the first part of this 3-way method the doctor had me lace my sore, tired feet in a jasin of hot water. To this water he added a green powder containing Potassium, Iron, Magnesium, Lithium, Iodides and other minerals (similar to those found in the waters of famous natural Spas). Almost immediately I began to feel a new and wonderful sensation. All the pressure and the heavy feeling in my legs seemed to | float away. My feet felt as I though they had no weight at all. My foot and leg muscles seemed to relax. I could actu- I ally feel soreness and pain i diminishing.
The perspiration, the dirt and the odors so common to your feet is now being cleansed from your pores, the doctor informed me. The hot mineral solution is easing surface ten
sion, stimulating circulation and sending a fresh supply of new blood to your feet. This helps cleanse out the pores that soap and water cannot reach. I could see dry, dead, scaly tissue being flaked away. I touched the hardened surfaces of my feet and found that they were now soft and smooth. I could feel the dead dry skin of corns and calluses softened and loosened.
PART 2. Corns and Calluses After about 15 minutes the doctor had me remove my feet from the bath. Then while they were still moist, he began to massage them with a special volcanic lava stone, which he had already soaked in the Foot-herapy bath. It felt as if my feet were being gently caressed with wool. In just 3 or 4 minutes this volcanic stone began to buff away the dead skin of corns and calluses that had bothered me for years. Best of all, one particularly painful corn on my little toe which 1 had to have cut off at least once a year was gradually being buffed away. It was as if I had grown a new pair of feet.
PART 3. Athletes Foot, Unpleasant Odors The third and final step of this doctors treatment is a medicated cream designed to correct the condition of athletes foot, prevent sweating and remove unpleasant foot odors. It contains a tested chemical which is now being used in hospitals, to help combat fungi, dangerous bacteria and relieve skin rashes. As the doctor rubbed this cream into my skin, I felt a cooling, mint-like sensa- tion. Itching between the toes disappeared. A special combination of natural oils helps lubricate the entire skin surface leaving a soothing, protective, invisible film to help guard against reinfection of the area.
Even though we have gotten such wonderful results with just one application, said the doctor, you must remember that the secret of well being, pain-free feet is constant care and
attention. Your shoes must be fitted correctly and your feet must receive the proper hygiene. Thats why you'll find that if you use this simple medicated method everyday after work, your feet will not only continue their remarkable improvement but will feel healthy, rested and cool even after your toughest working day. Nothing Else Like It
If you suffer from tired feet, aching feet due to foot fatigue, you can now rinse away those aches and pains with natures own minerals. You can even aid painful, stubborn corns and calluses without razor blade surgery, and if your feet are cracked, itching, sore from fungus infections . . . perspire excessively . . . give off unpleasant odors . . . you can relieve these conditions practically overnight!
But even more important, you can give your feet a daily hygienic doctors careright in your own home - that will help keep your feet strong, impart a feeling of well being; in hibit the growth of fungi, bacteria.
The medically developed products used in this doctors treatment are Footherapy .Mineral Bath, Footherapy Lava Stone and Footherapy Medicated Balm. These -I items are sold as a complete application kit for only $3.98 and $.).!*8. Quite a bargain when you think of what it can do for the condition of your feet, your sense ol well-being and even your disposition! If pains or corns persist -- consult your chiropodist.
*Otad dry jitm of cornj
A Doctoras New Therma-Mineral Kit
FOR RELIEF OF FOOT ACHES ODORS TIREDNESS ATHLETES FOOT CORNS CALLUSES.
ALL THREE ITEMS
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ECONOMY SIZE
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FOOTHERAPY was developed by a New York doctor as a means of providing relief for many types of foot troubles. First, bathe your feet in the FOOTHERAPY MINERAL BATH a basin of hot water to which a handful of FOOTHER-APYS minerals has been added. Second, with the FOOTHERAPY LAVA STONE, gently massage corns and calluses. Third, apply the FOOTHERAPY MEDICATED BALM between your toes, or wherever you are bothered by excessive perspiration, foot odon. ringworm.
FEET FEEL WONDERFUL OR NO COST Gel FOOTHERAPYS 3-way kit today and see for yourself how it bathes away fatigue . . . relieves aches and pains . . . makes corns and calluses soften for removal of dead skin soothes itching athlete's foot . . stops excessive perspiration and removes unpleasant foot odors. AH these results must be yours or your full purchase price will be refunded.
fEckerd's Drug Store 756-1170 "l
I Pitt Pli^ Shopping Center |
Please tend me my complete Medicated S-Way
I Footherapy medication including. 1. Doctor's Devel- I
I oped Mineral Foot Bath. 2. Imported Volcanic Lava | ! Stone. 3. Medicated Foot Balm. |
CHECK SIZE DESIRED
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I
I
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I Name I Address
I City
3.98 Regular Sixe (All 3 Items) n S.8 Economy Sixe (All 3 Items)
sute
Zip
^harge Cheek Enclosed C.O.D.
Frenchman Admits French Food Greatw/nes Boys
Not BestWomen Better Cooks
By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPI) France does not have the best food in the world. And womm are better cooks than men.
Having dropped these two
bombshells, Robert Courtine settled back in his chair to order his 15,300th meal as Frances No. 1 food critic.
Courtine is the restaurant editor for the newspaper Le
ROBERT COURTINE, restaurant editor for Le Monde of Paris, says France does not have the best food in the world. (UPI Telephoto)
Recreation
Schedule
Monday
9:00Tennis Lessons, Elm St. Courts l:0O-Laides Exercise, Elm St. Center 3:00Free Play, South Greenville, West Greenville 3:30Free Play, Elm St.
5:30Mens Exercise, Elm St. Gym 7:30City League Softball, Evans Park Tuesday
3:00Gym Free Play, (West Greenville, South Greenville, Elm St.
4:30Talent and Gourmet Club, South Greenville 7:00Ladies Softball, Guy Smith Stadium 7:30Church Softball, Evans Park
Wednesday
9:00Beginner^s Tennis Lessons, Elm St. Courts 10:30Intermediate Tennis Lessons,Elm St. Courts 3:00Gym Free Play, West Greenville,South Greenville 3:45Art Club, South Greenville 4:30Elementary Crafts South Greenville 3:30Gym Free Play, Elm St. Gym 5:30Mens Exercise, Elm St. Gym 6:40Gym Free Play, Elm St. Gym 7:30City League SoftbalI,Evans Park Thursday
3:00Gym Free Play, West Greenville, South Greenville
3:30-Gym Free Play, Elm St. Gym
6:30-Gym Free Play, Elm St. Gym
4:30Talent and Gourmet Club, South Greenville
7:00Ladies Softball, Guy Smith Stadium
7:30Church Softball, Evans Park
Friday Friday
1:00Ladies Exercise, Elm St. Center 3:00Gym Free Play, West Greenville, South Greenville 3:30Gym Free Play, Elm St.
5:30Men's Exercise, Elm St. Gym 7:30Dog Obedience Lessons,Elm St. Gym 8:00Athletic Club, South Greenville 8:00Teenage Club, South Greenville Saturday
9:00Gym Free Play, Elm Street, South Greenville, West Greenville
2:00Gym Free Play, Elm Street, South Greenville, West Greenville
Monde of Paris, the worlds food capital. Yet, he said, *i do not consider French food the best in the world. ^
Its the most varied, not the best, he said. All countries have good dishes. Why, I even like English food, if its made correctly. There are three or four good Italian dishes, some Portuguese. In Louisiana there is marvelous food.
The greatest cooks in all countries are women, he went on, because they do natural cooking for love, for their husband, their children. When you do it for money its not as good. Anything you do for love is better.
The only real cuisine is the cuisine of the country, the traditional food of our grandmothers made with local products. Male chefs complicate things. The genius chefs such as Paul Bocuse in Lyon os^ the Troisgros brothers in Roanne are in a class apart. But in general, I prefer women cooks. They know how to hold back. Too much butter, sugar or alcohol destroys the taste.
Eating Beat
Courtine possibly has the worlds most delicious job. 'To cover his beat this journalist eats lunch and dinner in the restaurants of France five days a week, 600 different restaurants a year (although I ate twice in Maxims last year).
In addition, he drops in on a dozen other restaurants each day to find out what is cooking. One night he ate two dinners. Each Saturday he visits the wholesale food market.
He eats alone, never with his wife because hes on the job, and at home I never eat on weekends, just ham and a salad.
Courtine is not thin but has a trim, healthy figure. I never have been sick, he said. One must pay attention as to what to avoid. Never bread, never sugar, never desserts. A good meal ends with a good cheese. Courtine, writing under the pen name La Reyniere, reviews restaurants with the fervor of a music critic lighting into a new opera.
StUl Timid
In one review he roared, the grated cheese dish does not exactly reach pinnacles.... In another restaurant he found some dishes still are timid.
He blasted one eatery for a menu written in completely illegible handwriting and another for being too dark. I like to read my newspaper while I eat.
Courtine receives around 200 letters a week from readers who tip him to good restaurants or complain of bad meals. Occasionally in 'comes an outraged wail from some restaurateur he has wounded. One threatened to punch his nose, another said he would sue. But neither did.
When Courtine and I lunched for the purpose of this interview he advised dont order the roast lamb, its banal. We started with an estofinade de mom, or scrambled eggs, fish and potatoes cooked together. Then I had ris
de veau (Calfs sweetbreads) which M. Courtine examined and concluded were fresh, not frozen. He had bouef a la ficelle (boiled beef in a sauce) followed by a salad and cheese. He ordered a nice wine from the Lyon region, sipped it, and pronounced it well rounded. Pay for Quality Ck)urtine began writing literary criticism in 1928 and was struck by how great French writers often wove food into their plots. Balzac wrote of his
omelets, Flaubert of the wedding feast of Madame Bovary.
I became interested in writing about food. My grandmother had been a great cook, and had taught me a lot. Courtine began his food column for Le Monde 25 years ago and has written 30 books on cooking.
His final bombshell: Theres no such thing as the great cheap little restaurant (even in Paris) any more. To get quality you have to pay.
Marriage Licenses
The Dumb Shoe.
A go-almosl-anywhere summer softie, the kind you hate to wear out. Its a Hush Puppies " shoe, and dumb enough to go on and on and on.
M5.99
Hush PupRit^ at
Quality
Fit
Service
O'
DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPENDAILY9A.M.-6P.M.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt. County register of deeds, since May 2.
Grover Charles Tice, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Gladys Williams, Greenville; Alvin Lamar Robinson and Barbara Ann Edmondson, both of Greenville;
Linwod Earl Hyman, Greenville, and Shirley Otelia Gilbert, Rt. 6, Greenville; Allen Jerome Wilkes and Janet Faye Daniels, both of Farmville;
Billy Gray Mitchell, Rt. 2, Farmville, and Dorothy Helen Corbett, Rt. 1, Snow Hill; Stanley Robinson Lea Jr., Rocky Mount, and Mary Gay Haigwood, Greenville;
Jerry Allen Moore, Fort Sill, Okla., and Norah Ann NcNeill, Greenville; Wayne Clay Lehman, Grifton, and Marion Price McLawhom, Rt. 1, Grifton;
Maurice Theodore Jones Jr., Rt. 1, Pinetoi, and Barbara Ann Simmons, Rocky Mount; John Lee Blow, Bethel, and Evelene Pope, Washington;
Terry Lee Lamm, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Judy Kathleen Warren, Stokes; Larry Daniels Oliver, New York, and Jessie DeCarol Hunter, Grifton;
Ernest Lee Carmon and Brenda Odette Harper, both of Greenville; Don Brett Taft and I Queenie Elizabeth Tyson, both of | Greenville;
Grady Lee Davis, Simpson, | and Betty Ruth Moore, Simpson; Charles Thomas Landen, Rt. 8,1 Greenville, and Sally Gwynj Glisson, Stokes;
William Harold Mills, Rt. 1,1 Winterville, and Angela Vel Nobles, Rt. 1, Greenville;! Charles Richard Duke, New Hampton, N. H., and Jonquelynj Ryan Simpson, Greenville;
Judson Hassell Blount Jr. and I Kathryn Estelle Howett, both of Greenville; Ernest Mayo Griffin and Lenora Mae Alligood, both | of Washington.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;
Mondayhot dogs on buns with chili, baked beans, cole slaw, brownie, milk;
Tuesdaypizza, mixed
vegetables, carrot sticks, orange whip, cookies, milk;
Wednesdayholiday.
Thursdaybarbecue, steamed cabbage, spiced applesauce, rolls, milk, cake;
Fridayfish portions, french fries, cole slaw, cornbread, cake, milk.
Term Shoes A Driving Hazard
SYDNEY (UPI) - Thel National Roads and Motorists Association (NRMA) has issued a warning to women who drive automobiles while wearing plat-| form shoes.
The Chief Traffic Engineer of I the NRMA, Ted Huxtable, said wearing the high heeled shoes could lead to accidents. They are the most hazardous fashion since stiletto heels, he said. The platform shoes, some of I which have heels up to six! inches high, could easily be caught between the pedals andj the floor of car. Suppose woman has to brake quickly! with those heels k)nanything could happen if she misjudges the pedal. They could prove] fatal, Huxtable said.
MIAMI (AP) - Americans are drinking a lot of wine these days, and a man who lectures on the grape at Florida International University says many people are so blinded by wine snobbery theyre missing some great buys.
Good wines are coming from many parts of the world today, not just France. Thats my forte, digging up wines that are good values for under $5, says David Grier.
Grier teaches a class in beverage management at FIU under the community professor program, in which businessmen who are experts in a given field share their knowledge with students.
Grier, 56, has 62 students, most of them interested in hotel management careers, and he teaches them everything from buying the booze to running a bar. ^
About half the course is devoted to wines, and weve got so much interest that were going to have a course devoted only to wines next September,
he says. This is the best thing Ive ever done. I like people and I like wines, and I like teaching.
Grier says the recoit boom in fruity pop wines helps introduce people to good wines. Americans are sweet drinkers, so they start with the pop wines. But as their taste develops, they switch to better wines.
The same thing goes for the home winemaking kits. The wine they make isnt good, but it introduces the people to wine and shows them just how hard it is to make a really good wine, he says.
Grier says excellent wines are being imported from Chile, Hungary, Australia, South Africa and l^in, all of them selling for less than $5 per bottle.
American vineyanls most of them in California are beginning to produce wines which rival fine Eur<^)ean products, he says.
We have a grape in California called zinfandel, and I believe it will make California
wines famous. And growov i^ the Yakima Valley in Washing ton sute are producing a ven fine wine, he says. For first time in the United SUte| they are growing French vin^ on French rootstock. Its neve^ been done in this country b^ fore because of the diseasl problems." r
Hospital Looks For Headaches
SYDNEY (UPI) - A Sydnejr. hospital is looking for Isp persons with headaches. 11)6:1 are needed as guinea pigs for new treatment for migrainer. The volunteers will be given ^ new drug which proved suo> cessful in tests in ciennany. ^ The trial will be carried oi by neurologists at the Prince ojf Wales Hospital. Patients mus(t obtain their doctors permissio^ before Uking part in the tests.w
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANYS
Semi-Annual-Century
:u
On All Century Upholstery In Stock And On All Special I Orders During This Sale.
f
SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
YES! SAVE 30%-
ON ALL CENTURY UPHOLSTERY IN STOCK AND ON ALL SPECIAL ORDERS DURING THIS SPECTACULAR SEMI-ANNUAL UPHOLSTERY SALE
HUNDREDS OF EXCITING FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM-VELVETS, PRINTS, STRIPES, TWEEDS, AND SOLIDS. ALL IN 1973 FASHION COLORS.
W Hov* A Groduat* Intarlor Dasignar On Our Staff To Aid You In Your Salactlons.
(SIOOSE FMM UWSOII, TOXEDO, CHmOUE MID CIMTEMPOMRY SOFAS AND LOVE SEATS. ALSO WMDCHAIRS, ClilD CHAIRS, lOUNfiE CHAIRS AHD OCCASIOHAL CHAIRS.
SAVE 30r.
New Shipment Just Arrived
OPEN MON.-THURS.8 til 5:30, FRI.-SAT. 8 til 6.
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST.
^ FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101
amity
Weety
f f MAY 20.1973
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GRE^iU^ N.C
A Defiant Walk In Death's Shadow With Marcia, 29
How You Can Have A Garden That's (Almost) a Cinch
'Fun and Nonsense' A Special Feature For Kids & Parents
Wairt to ask a famous parson a question? Sand ttw.quostion on a poalcanf. to 'Ask.** Family Weakly, 64J Lexington Aue,. Now Voik, N.V. pay $S for publMiad questions. Sorry, we cant answer otars.
FOR LARRY RROWN, NFVs Most VduaOe Player Did tus hie coachVmce Lombardi hdp you to be the great pro you are today?Robert Skimu, Lot Angdes,CaUf,
When I r^rted to the Washington Redddns in the sum
mer of 1970,1 had a hearing problem in my ri^t ear. It caused me to lose half a stra getting oS the ball because I hsd to wait for the other {myers to move before I could. Coach Lombardi came out one day and handed me a helmet designed just fa: me. It had a qiectal hearing device in it, and foom then < I was half a slepbuter. Without Aat hdmet 1 wouldn't have woo the ayer of the Tear Award in 1972,
FOR HELEK HAYES
Do you think there is sudi a tihing as retirement age? -L. O. F., Chattanooga, Temi.
I think retirement has to do widi die individual. If 1 had to set an arbitrary age, 65 comes to mind. But then 1 was 65 seven years ago, and Tve built some beautiful memories of acting in those seven years. So obviously I am not reaify to retire, and quite obviously diis is true of a lot of other people at 65.
FORMBS.FATHIXOH
Is it tme that your ^ven name is Thelma and Pat is just a radmameP-Ilfrs. CMigia P. Miller, Paradise, Cdif.
# My given name was Tbdma Catherine Ryan. But since I was bora m St. Patridks Eve (March 16), my father called mehis *St Patridcs Babe in dm Morn. Fve been called Fat eversoce.
FOR SEN. SAM ERVIN (D-N.C.)
In setting up die Senate's Watergate investigation, why didnt you go along with die Republican proposal to inmme about diicanoy in die 1964 mid 1968 elections, too?}. Drury, Bethesda, Md.
That would have been about as foolish as die man who went bear hunting and stopped to chase rabbits.
FORJOENAMATH
Beoeiriiy a quarterhnck Crora another team criticixed your life-style. Do your own teammates g^ v^pset at the way you lout traimng rules?-}. }. Morrissey, ?Qagan Falk, N.T.
# It's no secret diat I like a good time, but I have never done ar^^tfaing that would interfere with my performance on die day (tf a game, and my teammates know that
FORCHERBONO
ever have it bobbed?Marianne Barone, Tuxedo, N.T.
No, Sormy really hkes my nose; his teasing is just part of our act I don't feel my nose distracts from my looks and I wouldn't think of having it changedafter all, it's been with me for many years.
FOR EMMETT KELLY, Americas most famous down How many years have you been a down? Is it trite that your son is following in your footsteps?F. Brown, Tuma, Ariz.
I began my Wearie WiUie clown character in 1921.
fve bera in the business for going-on 52 yearswith no thought of retiring. I have a son, &nmett Kelly, Jr., vdw has copied my makeup. As far as I know, neither of his two sons has taken tq> clowning as a profession. Their names are Jos^h and Paul.FORWUACmiD,FrenchChefonTV
How much time do you spend preparing the dsfaes for
your TV show?Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Dubuque, Iowa
Deprads on what it is. If I have to do something diat takes a long time to code, like a beef stew, and needs to be shown in several stages, I mi^ have to code four stews just for diat (me show. Fd have one or two left over from our rdiearsal, and maybe oite from the dress rehearsal, and then Fd have to have a standby stew in case something went wrong with the cameras or die sound
FOR JOEY HE ATHERTON You were quoted a few years ago as sa; was Dallsvine, that you would never understand yon do live in HdKwood now. Has it dianged -or have you?R. Beekman, Glendale, Calif.
# Hollywood is stiD Dulbvilfe, but I have an apartment there because I do so mudi TV w(xk in L.A. But I also have an apartmrat in New York, and even if 1 do spend more time in Hollywood, I consider New York my lumie. However, the [dace I would really like to live is I/mdon. *
May 20,1973
Cowr Pttoto by TyMr Thornton
y,..-
CAR BUYING MADE EASIER
Thinkii^ about buy a new car?
This free b(K^can hdpyou make the rig^ cfacMce.
Section I is about cars in general-models, of car you buy. Section II deals with Ford options, body ^Ics, insurance, even Motor Company cars. It offers facts, figures,
financing. It will help no matter what kind specificationsdie things you need to Imow.
For your free copy, write: Ford Motor Conpa^r Liste, P.O. Box 19SS, The American Road, Dearborn, MkUgaa 48121
Mr. Mrs. Miss Ms. Dr. Q Ou to domand, plaase allow 9 to 4 waoks for dalivary.
GP
Name
Phone
Address
Sty
Ap(.?fo.
State
Zip
labctleriilen (me Huen better)
SMAUCT/UWVIN THEUORLD
belongs to San Marino and-KaS a +o+al S+reng+h o^ elev/en men (including officers).
'lbMOST POPULAR COUVm CURRENCY
other than money waS tobacco. Ministers ^\;ere hnown to ha\/e charged 200 pounds -for a routine colonial wedding.
nSPEND A MILDER MOMENT MfTHRALElGt
A Special treatment softens the tobaccos-for a milder taste.KT PRESIDENT TO LIVE IN THE WHITE HOUSE
was President John Adams who mo\/ed
JL_1_
into the uncompleted mansion in iSOo.
20CUHS^1 cicMr
SIAITT FRESH WITHSELAIR
Just the right touch of menthol.HOmESTiW VER.
in the shade was recorded on Sept. 13, R22^ in Azizia, Libya, (Oorth Afea, where the mercury rose to l36.4F.
UtnggCOUPONS, TOO
The \/aluable extras on Raleigh and Selair cigarettes. Roryorfree gi-ft- catalog/write 6ox 12, Dept, S, LouiS\/ille, Ky. 40201.
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Raleigh Longs, 10 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine; Belair Longs, IB mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report February 73
Dorft change your summer plans
If youre going to spend a lot of this conning summer around the watersailing and swimmingyoull want the protection of Tampax tampons.
Girls have frequently wondered about swimming during those difficult days. Old-fashioned napkins make swimming impossible, but with Tampax tampons the message has always been: Go ahead and swim. Youre dependably protected internally. And you never have to worry about anything IMg showing under QQ swimsuits because internal protection is invisible protection.
So dont change your summer plans just because your period might interfere. Tampax tampons let you sail, swim, water-ski, sunbathejust like any other day of the month.
Tlw iRlanMl pcotecWoii mot* wommi trust
I dont worry about death. Dying is something you do naturally; worrying about it is unnatural. I feel sorry for people who hold repugnant thoughts about death. They are afraid. I figure im privately special to God;
Who feels Im a person who can feel death and face it, showing warmth to others
By T. K. Irwhi
DcvcLom mr a oocto itott utto iv itiu.KXra or woMfw
MADE ONLY BY TAMPAX INCOPPOBATEO, PALMEN, MASS.
What do you say, what do you do, how do you keep going when you're young and doctors predict you dont have long to live?
When Marcia Strassman first heard this verdict, she adamantly refused to give up. 'Tm having a love affair with life, she insisted. Stubbornly she continued to go endurance-riding on horseback; to paint; to write poetry, music and television days; to sing and play drums with a musical group; and to work long hours as an advertising copywri^ter and artist in Portland, Ore.
Reddish-Uonde, Uue-eyed and {dump, now 29, my friend Marcia is afBicted with dironic myelocytic leukemia, a generally fatal cancer of the blood-forming tissues.
Last January, cancer specialists in New York, where she went for new treatment, gravely broke the ultimate bad news: She could expect to live only six months more. I believe them now, she told me, but Tm not going to hold my breath waiting.
Optimism has clung to this multi-taloited young woman despite a series of misfortunes. When she was 15, Marcias parents were killed in an air disaster. Taken in by family frioids in California, she worked her way through college and then took a masters degree. A freak accidoit resulted in back injuries and paralysis, which she overcame after extensive surgery. In another close call with death she survived a car cradi. With my share of bad luck, she says, things just had to get better.
Perhaps the bitterest blow came just this last March 22, when Jim, Marcias fianc and childhood sweetheart-to whom she was to be married in April was killed in a car crash while on an assignment for the State Department in Israel. Jim had been (me (ff Mannas mainstays.
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 20,1973
His love had done much to comfort her in some of her darkest hours. When she received the terrible newswhen she learned that evoi tins' love had been taken away from her-she lt>ke down and cried all night Next day, hrfd me, It was the will of God, it was meant to be.... i^t deep inside it hurts so bad.
That day her leukemia was fint diagnosed five years ago, Marcia also broke down and wept-then wait to see her pastor. If you have enough faith, he assured her, you can survive as long as you have a mind to do it Manna has rdentlessly kept that faith.
Potent drugs (as many as 14 during one period), radiation and blood transfusions have kq>t her going, and Marcias earnings bardy covered the huge medical bills. Relapses occurred more and more oftoi; agir and again she had to be hospitalized. At times the ther-apy-especially those needles -made her scream, to let off steam. The disease or the therapy brought on nosebleeds, internal hemorrhages, nausea, uremic poisoning, fever, swellings, utter fatigue. Her hair thinned out and she gained 38 pounds. Occasionally she blacked out, once in her bosss arms. Eventually Marcia became immune to certain drugs, and radiatkm no longer seemed effective.
Last fall her Portland doctor managed to get Marcia admitted to the worid-famous S3oan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research in New York as a patient in a special project on chronic leukemia. There she has received new experimental drugs. Recently, her dcxrrs found ffrgs in my system that cant be corrected. Incredibly, during brief remission periods out of the hospital, Marcia has been free-lancing for four major advertising agencies, writing TV commercials and advertising
IMardalsWdk Through the ^Uey Ofdie^iadon
(And Whal She Can Teadi
S AD About Dyin^*)
Marcia Straaaman: I look upon Ufa aa an Incumba dtoaaaa Ihai aw baltia from Ilia anananl UM am bom. Tlia atrongar am faca IL Via bailar paopla am am.
copy for them. Madison Avenue had been her dream; at last she has made it
To me, a trusted frmnd, Mar-(a has been extraordinarily candid about her illness. Tiuougfa you, she once said, I can express my feelings to the world So let Marcia do the talking now. This is her attitude, her credo:
Am I scared? No, Tm not afraid of my illness. I understand it and accept it. Im just damn mad that it comes when my work is finally falling into place. I dont fed self-^ty. Sympathy from others was my worry. I dont care if the whole world knows 1 have leukemia.
but pity bothers me, and the kind of people who treat y(ni like the plague because you have a disease said to be fatal.
I look upon life as an incurable disease that we battle from the moment we are bom. The strxmger we face it, the better people we are.
What sustains her?
As long as I have pecle behind me with faith, HI fight on. There are my foster family, my friends, my doctor, my pastor-when people believe in you and care about you, you believe in and care for yourself.
Hope is a mint word in my vocabulary. Without it I
wouldnt be here today. And through my doctor I try to raise the morale of other patients in the hospital, to convince them to hope and care.
I find a lot of courage and hope in the people researching cancer. Theyve been trying new drugs on me. If I dont make it I want to let them learn why, to help others with the same problem. It would be selfish not to do so.
Psychologically I find fulfill, mcnt in my work. Its important for me to feel needed and useful.
What also keeps me going is my belief in predestination: The minute youre bom, you are told what youU be doing. Whenever I have finished my purpose in life, its time to go. But I dont think Fm finished yet.
I believe, too, in a psychic force, in reincaraatkm. There has to be a reason for all the differences on our planet. 1 believe I was a painter in my last life. Once, when 1 was with a friend who is a medium, she went into a trknce and the artist Paul Gauguin came through to me. He said he was my spiritual guide, that he and I had been friends in my last life, late in the 19th century. He said that in this life Fm learning from the mistakes I made then.
How doot Marcia fad about dying?
Dying is an art. It has a lot to do widi dignity and understanding. If I were told Id be dead in two hours. Id try to comfort those around me. Fd think of the wcmderful times Ive had and pray that the times to come would be even more wonderful. Then Fd go to sleep in peace.
I dont worry about death. Dying is somethtog you do naturally; worrying ahout it is unnatural. I feel sorry for peoi^e who hold repugnant thoughts about death. They are afraid. I figure Fm privately special to God, Who feels Fm a person who can feel death and face it,
showing warmth to others
At lunch with me the other day, shortly before she was order oJ badr to the hosintal when her white Wood cell count soared dangerously, I asked. Marcia if she really believed she would outlive her doctors prediction. .
Fm going to give it one hell of a try, she said. Then after a
FAMILY WEEKLY, MSy 20,1973 S
moment, wistfully: Fd like to be around to see this article in print.
I thought of a song Marcia had composed for a record, Imagine That the Lights Have
Gone Out And the opening lines of a poem she wrote, entitled Epitai*:
All the colored shadows that 1 before your eyes Fall in place before you whor
you realize Life is more than taking. More than dreams declare. Nows the time for waking. Theres so much to share
Now! With the simple method of Foot Reflexok^i
Im Gan Oet AbMst hnmediate Belisf from Adws and Fains All Ow the BoGrT
*1 haw bfMbt reHtf t cmmtless sdlsriiv jay af ragaiied baaltb and vitaiity-.hn all bs tat ma thaw IN haw it can hriif alant tba
Dear Friend:
My name it Mildred Carter. I am not a doctor, but for over 14 yeart, 1 have been belpina people receive remarkable relief from aeemmw bo^-less aches and pains aU over the body, with a method-which you can use, too-called Foot
Foot ridSexolosy is a method for healing the *ole body. If youve ever suffered from foot trpuM, you know Uiat its the feet that make the whole body ache. By rubbing and pressing gently on certain areas of your feet, I can show you how you may get almost immediate relief IN OTHER PARTS OF THE BODY!
Why? Because the feet contain Reflexes, which lead bke telephone lines to all parU of the body. By pressing them, you help restore normal dr-culation and health to congested areas. No one can guarantee a cure, nor is it a medical substitute, but:
I have seen it relieve crippled hands and feet, Mmod by painful arthrite, straighten whole bodies and bring them back to ntmnall
The pain of hemorrhoids stop iinmediatelyl
Most headgches vanish immediately!
I hare teen it relieve liver and gaU bladder
uouUel
1 have seen tt clear op stuffed sinuses aimost immediatelyt
1 hare seen it relieve back trouMes, in a matter of tecondtl
I hare seen it bring fast relief to stomach trouMes!
I hare brought lasting relief to sufferers of varicose veins with thb method. This is also I true with cramps or paim in the legs!
1 hare teen it relieve bladder trouble uukkly, with great relief after the first treatment-bom-ing or itchiag seems to disivtpear conqdetely!
I hare brought relief to men, in every case M prostau trotle I have ever treated!
...And still thats just the beginning! Youll find the full details of this ama^ng nwthod of healing in a new book which 1 hare wrhten,
wnH eooff
Mmv HMiaaa HtpoiMI
Foot Reflexology is a safe, natural, and inexpensive way to help restore healthful circulation
to every area of your body.
Did you ever notice how quickly water freshens when gt^ water is poured into muddy water? Foot Reflexology docs the same for circulation in your body. Blood flow slows over the yean Naturally, glands and organs become slugsh. S/tmu-latiMg a mewPdW of Mood to these uid" pbsees
Pffflpli M tMs Mthfld-BBd haw wftclMd thiir n kfld WMiflfI)! kNB last!
NflMd flBCtiM tf a spMific lacatiM if W|M..."
Says MiUHIEB CARTER, Frafmimial Riflaialaiist
brings new Ufe, clears glands and organs of years of aceumtdated waste.
Hmws What I Say In This Book:
Tltenj are many cases where R^x Mas^ of the liver and gaU bladder hm saved pet^ile from having an operation, with seeming to vanish after a few treat-mem."-Quoted from Chapter 12
CenaWans Anyone who is anemic will find . . . improvement can be so rapid it is wnazing. pernicious anemia, results will be P*? ^ ******* changing new
from Chapter 11 ,**** No matter what the nature
of tte trouble is. the heart can be aided with this njethod. ... I can give you many case histories M mnd^ results from this scientific massage m. me r^xes on heart patients.--CMO/ed from Chapter 13 <0
***** ** V*f * beUeve I have treated mw cases of feg aches than any other malady, and most wre caused by the sciatic nerve. Many peoifle suffer for years without any reiicf. Yet it fe so amazingly simple to banish all inflammaUon frmn this nerve in an unbelievably shmt me. In many cases this method has brought relief in one treatn^.-piiored from Chapter 22 Varicuac Veins I have brought lasting relief to sufferers trf varicose veins Iqr starting the proper circulation with Reflex Massage, thus causing congestion to ^ppear. This is also true with cramps OT paim M any kind in the legs.-Ciwrd from Cnapter 16
RcBcf far HemanMMa Hemonhoids are nmh^ nwre than a congested vein (known as P*)^jniis is actually a varicose vein in the rectum. These can become so large as to protrude, causing inconvenience, much suffering, and in many cas bleeding. Thou^ gainful, they are silenee > those who have thra. Yet with Reflex Massage they are tme of the quick^ to respond to treatment. Here we will team how to use the Reflexolonr method to bdna you prompt^relief!*-puoird from Chapter 21
MtexalBfy Yasw RefavcMtor Would jFM Uke to be young again? Would you expectantly into the future, to enjoy new experiences, whh a revitaUmd body? We^
- *ef*elogy rejuvenates *!!ng new life to glands and mils. Hood flow slows over the years. Naturally, and cells become ahiggish. Reflexology
ttimu^ a n^ &w of blood to these tir^ _______
accumulated wanted,
Ufel-CMold/roia Chap. tlunlO
My name is Mildred Carter.
I am not a doctor, but I have been helping people receive remarkable relief from seemingly hopeless acdies and pains!
Whit A Pbysiotberipist Says:
Durim my forty-ei^ years as a Physio-^apist in my own Treatment Centers... I hare had every opportunity to observe the amazing benefiu of manual massage. As a nreans of rehabilitation where physical uauma is involved, it ranks high fat the annals of Medicine. '
The techniques described in Mrs. Carters book hare been developed by experts in the field of reflex massage, and we have no hesitation in recommending them. . . . For the relief of pain, we know of no other means short of opiates to achieve this objective.
- CLARENCE K. MUNMNB lUglstered Technician, Physiotherapy
After tite first treatment, be could suddenly ^athe through both sides of his nose and he feh well again.
How a woman who had hurt her spine, and was in so much pain that she called a bone specialist to take x-rays, received so much relief with
R^texology-after a single treatment-that she was aMe to get im and do her work. She felt so mi^ better, in fact, that she cancelled her appointment for x-rays, and claims she is fuily
YouH DiBcar...
* How Reflexology relieved amans stuffed sinuses.
ACTUM. PHOTOS Sksn Hsw Tkis Siaipit MstksS Is UttS!
RaWaaolOEy for all part of the body.
Knaaa CoM
Maadachaa Hamorrholds
AfthrWa Conatipation
VaricaaaValm oNawYouth Thyroid Stomach
Lu^ Kidnays
Arma Crampa
Haad Ulcars
Eyaa
Eara
Ncaar aShNm Throat Wtnw **
aCMTK
MKNVC
Flexes
recovered.
How a man with a hunchback-a huge, ugly bulge-r^ved a complete healing with eflex-ology. He was freed of pain, and he was able to stand straight. The hump disappeared. He was nM deformed at all, 1 reported!
How a man who suffered from ukets, kidney trouble, hay fever, and constipation, received comply mltef IMIexology. "The symptoms of each illness disappeared one by one.^ and today he steeps like.a baby every night!
How a ^ with a heart condition was heated ^th Reflexology. Doctors had always warned him he couldnY do the ihiiigs other men did. With this method, his heart returned to normal enou^ to allow him to do anything be wanted, without any trouble. Today, after more than 10 years, he is a strong and weU man.
SirfoToUMi
wai ftee you from sickoess and _ J fear of pain, when used correctly. lUflexology is absoliitely safe It a the drugtess way to better hfUti, ^ requins no exercise, no expensive equipinem M am kind. It is so simple, mid natu^Ttbat it fa sMe to use on anyone, from the youngest baby
that can actually win you years of new youth!
IIMFRQVEMDIT BOOB GO., BmI 3522 13400 N.V. 49th Aw., 0piLMli.Fh.330M *
I foSPr&
I FLEXOLOOY. #80027. by Mfldred Carter I i undentand the book is mine f only )6.98 I complete. I may examine it a fuU 30 days at I your risk or money back.
, Pariaaad fa tiwah as MX), fee L _
YOU MAY CHARGE MY:
MASTER CHARGE QRANKAMERICARD
I AeeT#_
I later Bank #
I
(Find above yoar nauM) Expirmfc date of my card___
j C|5r
MnWVEMDfT BOOKS CO.. Dmt3S22 1S4M N.W. 4Slfc Am.. Op. Lock*. Fto. 330S4 { ^
Dnmy OaiKMid:
Som^tanes I Just Cant Believe Wi*'r<* (Ml T(p!
**We finally deckSod to go with me as a soto. Thefe*s no jealousy in the family about the dedston. If I sing a solo recofd, the guys back me up. Now Merrill wants to sing a solo record, and K*s fine with us.
By Loraiwe Altenwjui
supamw W14: "Oh, M. I Wg Sm tcfUMMr
Shrieks of teeny-bopper joy drown out the whoosh of the roulette wheel and the dunk of dice at a big hotd in Las Vegas. Onstage is the group that earned more gold records \i2) in a single year than either the Beatles (nine) or Elvis (eight) did. The Osmonds, 15-year show-business veterans, are socking Las Vegas with a breathtaking kind of showmanship and sweet rock and roll music. It is this combination that has brokm attendance records at stadiums ail over the country and sold an incrediUe 19 million records in less than two years.
The Osmonds are Alan, 23; Wayne, 21; Merrill, 19; Jay, 17; and Donny, 14. And they are sons who would make any parent proud. Olive and Oeorge Osmond, married for 28 years, have watched these five of their nine diil-dren become stars-and Donny, the youngest of the five, has become a superstar. They started out by entertaining at Ogden, Utah, church func-tkxH, then moved effortlessly into regular appearances on the Andy Williams television show. Now they are emerging as this junior-mtss generations No. 1 idols. And fortunately, as Momums who stress clean living and family unity, the Osmonds havent let stardust spangle thdr egos.
Even though IXxmy Osmond manages to extricate himself from the too-passionate grasp of a front-row fan with the cool of a 30-year veteran, he still could be that kid next door. Whm
I asked Donny what hed be doing at age 30, his brother Alan ^ped up: Shaving.
Like most boys his age, Donny is alternately shy and bubbling, but unlike his peers, Donny has to contend with a fame that has put his smiling face on the almost-Ufe-size posters and garish fan magazines that dutter 13-year-old girls bedrooms from coast to coa^
FAMILY WEEKLY: You started out rectnding only with your brotfiers. How did you become a single act, too?
DOIMY: 1 think it started at our first MGM session, when we recorded One Bad Apple. We tried each brother on the solo and I finally ended up with it. That was whoi I had a high vmce. We put it on our first album and got a k>t of mail from kids who said theyd like it as a sin^ So, it w^ a big decision whether I should sing by mysdf or whether that would look like I was breaking up the group. We finally decided to go with me as a solo. Theres no jealousy in the family about the dedskm. If I sing a solo record, the guys back me up. Now Merrill wants to sing a solo record, and its fine wiffi us.
FW: When did you start singing with the group?
DONNY: I was anging when I was four and joined whoi 1 was about six or seven. When the group started.
they were a quartet and 1 was doing then what my nine-year-old Inother Jinuny is dmng now. Id come on by myself and sing a solo. 1 did a song called You Are My Sunshine. That was the voy first song 1 learned. Then a little later 1 became a member of the group and started playing organ whm 1 was about 11.1 made my first solo album about two years ago.
FW: Whats your reaction to seeing your pkture plastered on all those tem fan magazines?
DONNY: When 1 was young, 1 re-monber walking by a newsstand and, just for fun, looking at the magazines. Its sort of hard to realize that I'm in that position-that all of us are in that position. Sometimes I just cant J)e-lieye it Its great, and we owe it all to our fans, because they're the ones that make you.
FW: Does it bother you ffiat the audience screams so loudly during your conceits that its difficult to hear the music?
DONNY: Oh, man, 1 dig the screams! They give you that extra boost I think of it this way: When people come to see you, they want to see you, not hear you, beca^ th^ can go home aniLplay your records. They want excitement at a omceit, and I guess thats niiy they crnne.
FW: Do you get nervous before you go onstage?
DONNY: 1 dcmt actually ^ stage fright, but I always get butterflies. We
all make mistakes sooner or later. Thats why we have to get up mentally and physically before a show. That can be really hard, you know. We warm up our vocal cords, if were not hoarse, and we even do a couple of football exerdses.
FW: Whats your biggest satitfaction asasinger?
DONNY: I like the performing aspects of h and the girls. 1 love getting out onstage and having a blast The highest point for me so far, I guess, is my singiei Puppy Love. That was fun because it was the fint time we reoxded live together. Usually you record the track and the vocals and then sweetenit,butwediditallatthe same time. I guess Pu{^ Love is the biggest record I ever had.
FW: What do you do about going to school?
DONNY: We take correspondoioe courses in all the usual subjects, and we have tutors, besides. I study a minimum of three hours a day year-round. Right now Tm going into tenth gr^le, taking electronics as one of my electives because Tm really into that The only year I went to puUk school was the second grade.
FW: Do you ever woh you could go to high school like an average kid? DONNY: Yes, but you have to make sacrifices and thats one* of tbeno. Of course, we have an advantage that most kids dont have. They study about a lot exciting places in school but they dont get a chance to see them. We study about historical places, and then we get to travd around and see some of them. We dont have too much time, but sometimes we sneak out and go sightseeing. FW: Tell us about the Ludlle Ball show you did for th televirn season.
DONNY: That was my acting ddait. Lucille Ball is very strict but she ire knows what shes talking about And little Lude is great. In the story, I play myself and Tm performing in a nightclub.
FW: Do you think youll eventually leave the group to work as a sdo entertainer?
DOINIY: (Ml, no! But of course. 111 do solo records like Tm doing now. But well always be a group. One big happy family. I think when I get to be 30 well probaUy be together but not traveling as
mudiaswedo. LUl
Aovsmsma: MTWCK . UNSKET, V.P.-Ad Oimctor SM LavsMqr, Marketing Director, QaiaM S. Wraa, Eastern Mgr.; Robert Ol CMkk. Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe nw, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Mcham T. nym. Detroit Mgr. PUMJaNBiRaATKmS: ROBBIT 0. CMMiY and LEE BUS, VP.S and Co-Olrectore; RolMft H. ManrML Mgr.; Rabart J. ChHagm, Pub. Services; Joaairii CL Anaalraaa, Asst to Pub.; neb lit Beaber, Promotion; Caryl Bhr, Merchandising Mgr.; r
HOBTDIIHmBtPweldaataadPMbgsbsr LEONARD S. OAVEKIW.
BHTOMAL: NORT PBWCY, VP.-EdltoHrKChief ReyMiUe Oodeei^ Managing Editon Rkbaid VMdNL Art Director.
Rosabn Abievaya. Womens Editor; Mariba Haasasb Food Editor; Nalan NmMo% Asm. Art Dir.; WadwySRsa, InHlsnrirbsaa and Hal Uarfea. Assoc. Editors; Pictures, Otaria Bilsr. Contributing Editors: Rear JLOppstailaiir. Hollywood; Lany BorMsta. Sports.
ooocnOR: MsNaawa apprtcb. Director, Rfcbard BmdL Mgr.; Rebarts CeBaa^ Ad Makeup.
Transportation; Uais Laraia, Distribution. HsadqaartsisiWI I wtlaginn Asa, M.Y., N.Y.1ftt2 0 ItTl FAIRLY WB9a.Y, MC. AR iIrMs rassrmd
a a FAMILY WEEKLY, May 20.1S73
never stopped eatii^ yet I lost 107pounds.By Catherine Gutches as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
At236pound$.IIo(dtedas wideasmyttove.Buiit didn't sU^
me from etirring up another batch of calories.
One things for sure. I didnt get up to 235 pounds by eating TV dinners. It was my own calorie-heavy cooking that did it. Meals like cucumbers dipped in egg and breadcrumbs and fried in butter, served with homemade macaroni smothered in cheese and finally sweetened with a dessert like Bundt cake, rich-crusted cherry pie or my own date and nut roll. Believe me, when you eat like that, its easy to get fat, especially when you start young.
I was raised on a produce farm in Paramus, N.J. where my father was one of the first settlers. He had 75 acres of land on which we grew vegetables and fruit for market, but kept chickens and cows for our own needs. Actually I grew up working side by side with the farm hands, so I learned to eat hearty as soon as I could lift and lick a cake spoon.
When I was in my teens, Fd get up at five in the morning, have breakfast of fned potatoes, ham, homemade bread, jam and coffee. Then Fd work in the fields until seven. That would give me just enough time to take a bath, eat another snack and go off to school. When Fd get home, Fd be hungry enou^ to eat the ice box bare.
Is it any wonder I weighed 165 pounds by the time I was 21, the year I married my husband Ted a six-footer who weighed three pounds less than I did? It didnt seem to bother him though. Hes Holland Dutch and with my
German parentage, we both took to eating like it was the only reason for living.
Our friends were like that, too. They were all 200-pounds plus. Why, once, when I complained about the shape I was in, one of them said: Dont worry, Catherine. Your skin is stretched to the limit. You can eat all you want now. And I did. But the bigger I grew, the shorter my breath got. Then my back began to ache. My feet started to hurt from canying all that weight and my stomach continually got in my way. What a mess!
Finally, after a vacation at the Jersey ^ore, a friend of mine said: Catherine, lets try those reducing-plan candies, Ayds. Believe it or not, Fd never heard of the Ayds plan. Besides, Fd tried lots of times to reduce without success, so I didnt know what to think. But she insisted. She bought me a box of the vanilla caramel Ayds and we both started on the plan.
Unknown to her, however, I did one important thing. I read the label on the box to check out the ingredients and I found that Ayds contains vitamins and minerals, but no drugs nothing harmful. That sure was good news to me.
'Then I remembered hearing once during a physical exam that a person cant expect to starve himself and stay healthy losing weight. That to bum up fat, you need to eat the right foods, like meat and salads and vegetables. To me it was like comparing the body to a furnace that needs prq)er stoking to get it to bum like it should.
Well, on the Ayds plan, I began to stoke mine good. Instead of stuffing myself with starches, sweets and junk, I ate like I should. Only I ate less, because I wanted less. Thats because I took one or two Ayds like the directions say, with a hot drink, and those candies really helped curb my appetite as they satisfied my craving for sweets. And in six weeks time, Fd lost 13 pounds on the Ayds plan.
Fll tell you, when I saw the scales going down, I knew I was set from then on. There was no more eating just to fill up that cavity in front.
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS Before After
Height .....
.......52' ..........
........5'2*
Weight ....
.......235 lbs.....
........128 lbs.
Bust .........
.......52* ...........
........39*
Waist .......
.......48* ...........
.......29%*
Hips .........
.......52* ...........
.......36*
Dress .......
.......52 .............
.......12
People didnt take much notice, though, until Id lost 50 pounds. Thats when my clothes looked like they were designed by Omar, the Tent Maker, and everybody began remarking.
Sometimes, iFs hard even for me to believe whats happened. Me, a grandmother, who gained a girlish figure at age 55. But the best thing, of course, is fiow it happened. Thanks to the Ayds plan, I Ipst 107 pounds, yet I never stopped eating. And Ive never felt better.
Now that Fm down to 128 pounds, I still like to cook and bake, but Fve given up tasting whaFs in the pot and licking whaFs on the spoon.
SS 4J %
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Please Personalize my Jean Tote(s) with First Name_
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I enclose Check or Money Order for total: $ (N.J. residents add 5% sales tax) '
Name. _
please print
Address. _
City _ State. Zip .
1973, Spencer Gifts, Inc.
^un&
By Carter Smith and Sara Stein
MAZE-J
This oto hM forgotlM ttM way to tht dandelion iws beM saving for hit dinner. Can you help Mm?WEIRD PEPPER TRICK
Before you do this trick, scratch your index finger along a bar of soap until there is some soap under your fingernail. Now sprinkle pepper over a bowl of water until it forms a film. Let another per
son dip a finger in the bowl to see that nothing very amazing happens. Now say you have a magic finger that will make the pepper move away. Dip your soapy finger into the bowl - watch the pepper spring away!THE HARDEST TONGUE TWISTER IN THE ENGUSH LANGUAGE
(CAN YOU SAY IT?)The sixth sick sheiks sixth sheeps sick.The Lazy Mans Way to RichesMul PM/h An Tm Iwr Entag Mag f* Uatf Ar
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 20,1973 t
I used to work hard. The 18-hour dajrs. The 7-day weeks.
But I didnt start mstfng big money until I did lessa lot less.
For example, this ad took about 2 hours to write. With a little luck, it should earn me 60, maybe a hundred thousand dcdlars.
What's more, Im going to ask you to s^sd me 10 dollars fr* something tfaatU cost me no more than 50 c^ts. And Ill try to make it so irresistible tiiat youd be a darned fool not to db it After all, why should you care if I make $9.50 profit if I can show you how to make a lot nxe.
What if Im so sure that you will make nxaiey my Lazy Mans Way that Ill make you the worlds most unusual guarantee?
And here it is: I wont even cash your check or money order for 31 days after Ive sent you my material.
Thafll give you plenty of time to get
it, lo<* it over, try it out If you dont agree that its worth at least a hundred times what you invested, send it bade. Ybur uncashed
check or money order will be put in the
return mail.
Tlie <mly reascm I wont send it to you and biU you or send it C.OT). is becauM both these methods involve more time and money.
Arrf Im already going to give you the biggest bargain of your Itfe.
Because Fm going to tdl you what it took me 11 years to perfect: How to make money the Lazy Mans Way.
O.K.now I have to brag a little. I dont mind it And its necessary-to prove that sending me the 10 dollars... which Ill k^p in escrow until youre satisfied... is fhe smartest thing you evOTdid.
I liveina home thats worth $100,000.
I krww it is, because I turned down an offer for that much. My nwrtgage is less than half that and the cmly reason I havoit paid if is because my Thx Accountant says Fd be an idiot My (tffce, about a mile and a half fnan my iKxne, is right on the beach. My view is so breathtak^ that mnnt peopleoomment that they dontseehow I get acy wmk dtme. But I do enouc^ About 6 hours a day, 8 or 9 mcmths a year.
'The rest of the time we impend at our mountain cabin. I paid $30,000 for it cash.
I have 2 boats and a Cadillac. All paid fOT.
We have stodks, bonds, investments, cash ill the bank. But the most impw-tant thing 1 have is priceless: time with my family.
And FU show you just how I did it-the Lazy Mans Way-a secret that Ive shared with just a few friends til now.
It doesnt require educatioiL Fm a high schocd graduate.
It doesnt require capital When I started out, I was so deep in debt that a lawyer firiend advised bankruptcy as the only way out He was wrong. We paid our debts and, outside <rf the
mortgage, dtmt owe a cent to any man It doesnt require lucL Ive had more than my share, but Fm not promising you that youll make as miuh money as I have. And you may do better; I persOTially know one man who used these principles, worked hard, and made 11 million dollars in 8 years. But mcMiey isnt everything.
It doesnt require talent Just enough brains to know what to look for. And Fll tell you that It doesnt require youth. One woman I worked with is over 70. Shes travelled the wmld over, nwlring ajj the money she needs, doing only what I taught her.
It doesnt require experience. A widow in Chicago has been averaging $25,000 a year for the past 6 years, using my methods.
What does it require? Belief. Enough to take a chance. Enough to absorb what Fll s^ you. Enough to put the principles into action. If you do just that-nothing moie, nothing less- the
results be hard to believa RememberI guarantee it.
You dont have to give up your job. But you may socm be malring go miKh money that youll be able to. Once againI guarantee it The wisest man I ever knew told me something I never fwgot: Most people are too busy earning a living to mstka any mimey.
Dcmt take as long as I did to find out he was right.
IU prove it to you, if youU send in the coupon now. Fm not asking you to beheve me. J^t try it If Fm wrong, all you ve lost is a couple of minutes and an 8-cent stamp. But what if Fm right?
Sworn Statement:
I have Mamined this advertiaement On haw of personal acquaintance with Mr. Joe I&iho for 18 years and my professional relationship as his accountant I certify that every statement IS true. [Accountants immp avaQ-able iqx reqoest]
Bank Reference:
California First National
rtank
17122 Beach Blvd..
Huntington Beach, California 92647
---1
JoeKarbo 17106 South Pad&:, Dept 28-J Sunset Beach, California 90742
Joe, you may be full of beans, but what ^ve I to lose? Send me the lazy Mans Way to Riches. But dont aep^ my check or money order for 31 days after ifs in the mail.
If I retw your materialfor any that time, return my or money ortter to me. On that basis, heres my ten dollars.
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
) 1973-JOE KARBO
What do you umtt... alowcost 4 bedroom home ?
JimWMter builds a better buy i
f
SooM familiis ne^ a four-badroom homt... othars just want DIM. Soma don't no^ or want a homo quita that larga. But, at Jim Waltar Homes it doesn't matter what needs or wants you have... we build them all... four bedrooms ...throe...two or just one. VIiatevar you want. Jim Waltar "batter buy" homes are custom built on your property in a wide variety of sizes and models... and they all accent comfort and functional beauty with special emphasis on LOW COST. What do you want? We'll build it for you.
And these custom huilt homes confmn to high standards of quality to give you years and years of low maintenaiws upkeep. You'll spend more of your spare time enjoying your home and your family while your neighbms are fixing up and painting. That's because we use building materials that are especially selected for long life... aluminum windows.
hardboard "wood made better" siding that bolds paint years longer than ordinary siding and heavy duty roofing, to mantion a few.
Now, to keep the cost of your honw even lower, Jim Walter will build on your property, completely finishing the outsidedown to the last nail, the shutters and the paint but stop at almost any stage of inside completion.. .yon do the rest and save money. The handier yen are with tMis and the more interior work yra do, the more you'll save. We'll even furnish the materials and include the cost in your mortgage if you like. OVER 20 " BETTER BUY " MODELS BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY
MORTGAGE FINANCING
to qualified property owners
Call w writs your local Jim Walter Homes' manager today. He'll give you complete information and the low cost of building a four-bedroom, two-bath home for you... or any other home you want or need ... and explain how qualified property owners can get INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING. Isn't it time you moved up te a "bettm buy" by Jim Walter? Sure it is.We offer a conplete liae of SECOND HONE COTTAGES
NORTH CAROUNA BOUVU.ILC. 28422
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MCKT MOUNT, NX. 27801
yJO, Box 1897 Hwy. 301 South Phone 446-9128
SOUTH CAROLINA SSEENVItL^SX. 29606
PX). Box 8169 Station B
Phone;
JIM WAITER HOMES
(AAail to nearest office)
I would like to have more information and the cost of building on my property. I understand there would be no obligation to buy and that you would give me these facts freeof charge.
NAMf_
AOORiSS_
CITY_
j^^OPEN 8til 8
OPENtilOPM Weekdays Sat. & Sun
Itinlei. Sunday ooanim. i. Drohibitd bv fowl
Teiephene (or neighbors)_
If rural route pleose give diractiont.
STATI.
I own property in.
.county.
fi^poite Hroes rfTimoiTowThese Klds Are Already Breaking ReecNrds!
goals in Ns rsl 15 gamesl
How did he get so good? Weil, in the first place, hockey is a very big sport in Tommys area, and Tomnqr learned to ice skate when he was lust three. He started piaying hockey when he was six. "Saturday nH^ he says, *i can stay up tW ten and watch hockey on TV. My favorite team is the Boston Bruins. My favorite
Pikyws are Ken Hodge of the Bndns and
^ Kwit of the New York Rangers. In fact, I wear Brads number-HMaaber 2.
Does Tommy want to be a professionai hock^ player when he grows up? "Sure,
he says. But you cant be sure. Someday
you might work ki a grocery store-you cant ten whafs going to happen to you."By Larry BrteteH
BHJ.YTUTEN,Age11
He Beats the Grown-ups at Golf
They say Jack Nicklaus is the worlds greatest gotfer. Who will take his place in years to come?
It might be 11-year-old Billy Tuten of
Palatka. R& Lest faR. BWy won the imer-neional Bee We Championships at Or-
icBdo, Re. To win, he had to play three rounds, or a total of 54 holes. On is last It holes^ he shot an 3. Thats a lot better than most adults can do!
Billy, whos 5-2 and weighs 105, calls himsetf a "long hitter off the tee. I can drive tie hat about 225 yards. I learn a lot of stuff by watching golf on TV. Id like to Join the pro tour when I grow up."
Billy comes from a golfing family. His two brothers, his sister and his mother all play golf. His father is a golf coach at a college.
Whos tie hellsr goter-BUly or Ms father? "Ts BWy " bodi aides a^ae. "I play more and rm bi better practce," says BMy. "I play about at holes a day."
TOMMY MIREAULT, Age 9
This Hockey Champs Been Skating Since Age 3!
in professional hockey, a player considers himself lucky if he scores three goals in a game. That is called a hat trick." Weil, young Tommy Mireault, from Rochester, N.H., celebrated his ninth birthday tMs year by scoring nine goals ki one garnet Playing center for the Mites in Rochester, Tomniy scored an amazing 53
FAMILY WEEKLY, My 20,1973 11What good is boilover protection if it runs out on you?
Im^giiie! Almost 7 fiiU cabk leec of pe^ space. And it needs no defrosting ever.
It holds up to 24S pounds of ^OK frozen foods poiiVe alwi^ wanted to stodL up on, but didn^ have die froezer space for.
It has an adfustable, lemovalde freezer shelf with two positions.
It has its own temperature control so you can keep the zero temperature as the quantity of food varies.
With the Ice'n Easy Service you get cubes that aie easy to eject, easy to lemove fni a handy hin that stores up to 190 cubes.
Or, theieb an optional automatic ice maker at extra cost
The hesh food section is a big 13.8 cu. ft withwddErostingr ^J^ustable cantilever shelves, i,2remoirblev)^Eetable
the General Electric refrigerator freezer made today
If you doiA smoke,
show this ad
to someone mtio does.
There are a lot of people in the world who dont smoke
Butsincealotofpeoplewhodontsmokeknowalotofpeoplewhodo,you
might tell some ofthem about Vantage. ' ^ . v
You them tbt if they really enjoy the taste of their present cigarette but
areroncemedaboutthe tar and nicotine, they should understand that where there is
taste there is smoke and where there is smoke there has to be some 'tar' and some
nicotine.
yAlMTAOe
liiiitiiiiijjij^ij
dh so special is that its
filter isbasedonaninnovanvedesignconceptthatgivessmokersflavOT
cigarette without anywhere near the tar or the nicotine.
Then you could let them know that while Vantage isn t the lowesttarand nicotine cigarette they can buy, it is the lowest one theyll really enjoy.
B^use when people have to work so hard sucking
smoke through a cigarette, they probably wont like it, and won t smoke it. '
You could tell them that Vantage draws easy and tastes just fine.
You could tell them all this.
Or you could just show them this ad.
Thanks.
IKNTHOL
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetermined That Crgarene Smoking Is Dangerous toYour Heahh.
Flier,Hmp'tir-.aSnig.nicolTO.MeniW,II tng,-|^,lOmjr^
Pcigareit8.FTC Report Feb.73.
Ifaw to Have a Great Oarden
(With the Least AiihhiiiI of Wrk)
By Louis Sabin
If youre like me, you love your garden rainbowed with flowers and bursting with vegetables, while green things grow indoors all year round. Also, if youre like me, youre lazy. You want it all without having to work at it.
Well, I solved my problem by investing a couple of hours with Warner H. Thurlow, Middlesex County, N.J., agricultural agent.
A lot of people dont think about how much time they really want to give a garden, Mr. Thurlow began. Very ambitious at fint, theyll roto-till half their backyard and create a monster. My advice is: Dont plant a garden bigger than your wife can weed. Instead, if you plot but a relatively small area, you wont be discouraged by too much to do.Fruits & Vegetables
Mr. Thurlow strongly recommends growing tomatoes, although he adds, If the soil is good, just about every vegetable is fine, from corn and green peppers to carrots and onions. And dont overlook asparagus and rhubarb-all you do is plant them and they keep going for 20-25 years.
Gardeners face two basic problems: weeds and insects. You can cut down on weeding by thoroughly mulching with shredded leaves, grass clippings, sawdust, wood chips, ground bark, shavings, or polyurethane.
As for insects, healthy plants , wont be too troubled by them.
Other outdoor plants that dont require spraying are the berries - strawberries, blueberries, dewberries, currants and gooseberries.
And dont forget the herbs, Mr. Thurlow says. Theyre ideal for lazy gardeners and, being perennials, they keep going. Just plant em and use em.
\Outdoor Flowers
Nasturtiums, high on Mr. Thurlows list, are both pretty and serve as distractions for insects that would otherwise head for your vegetable patch. He says, Most flowers need no at-tention-simply sow the seeds
Pre-holiday savings speciai:Specially good price on this great low price house paint
Save $1^0
LATEX ^
House
*000, MASONSY AND AtflAl^79^Ral
T.M,Lawrence Best Latex house paint
\Afe believe Lcawrence Best gives you more quaiily for your money than any other iatex house paint on the matkqt, at our reguiar price of $5.79 a gallon. Now Lawrence Best Latex House Paint is an even greater value at its special sale price of just $4,79 a galbn. Saie ends June 2. Available in white and colors.
Lawrence Best Pairits availcble atShbwin-Wiuams Stori^
See Yellow Pages under paint fa the neaesf Sheiwin-Williams store
Handy List for Lazy Gardeners
Of the many indoor and outdoor plants that are easy to grow, these would head the list of most no-work gardeners in the U.S.:
Vegetables
Shrubs
Flowers
tomato
yew
petunia
carrot
Japanese holly
zinnia
radish
juniper
morning (
bean
hydrangea
marigold
Indoor plants
philodendron snake plant jade plant fern
aspidistra Chinese evergreen
and let nature do the rest. Just remember that some bloom early, others later in the season.
Flowering shrubs pay big dividends for little effort. Azaleas and rhododendrons, for example, seldom require pruning and arent insect-prone. In this greatly varied category are the lovely forsythia, lilac, weigela and hydrangea. The only secret is to plant the shrubs that do best in your soil, as some like acid ground, some favor alkaline. Have your soil tested, planL.the shrubs that suit it, and watch them bloom.Indoor Howers
Indoor plants are the easiest to maintain. You can bring in outdoor plants, like geraniums or petunias, says Mr. Thurlow, but you cant be sure what will happen. I dont think its worth the risk when there are so many others that naturally grow indoors. Aspidistra, for one, can take all kinds of neglect and still live. Give it light and water, and it thrives. Water, light and an occasional addition of fresh soil are also basically all that are needed for other plants such as philodendron, coleus and ivy. Other indoor reliables are ferns -maidenhair, spider, birds-nest, etc.-which just have to be protected from extreme chilling and too-low humidity. An easy way to grow houseplants is in a terrarium. Take any glass container that lets in light-globes, brandy snifters, fish tanks-and plant in it. Then cover the top with a piece of glass, plastic, or aluminum foil, creating a self-sustaining minirain forest. Dont overwater, do give it bright light (but not direct sunlight) and open it to air now and then.
Now you know some of the secrets of no-work gardening. Just one caution: Check with your local plant expert, florist or county agricultural agent for facts abouFsoil, watering, growing conditions and seasons, pest and weed control, etc. Their experience will save you a lot of mental effort and worry, and help you create a truly no-work garden.
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 20, 1973 15
^ectnuu/!?3Sports Mtail'Profile
BILLY WILLIAMS:Quiet Genius for the Price of a Bus Tidcet
Billy Williams, left fielder for the Chicago Cubs, is the quietest success story in baseball. He led both leagues In hitting last season, was second in runs batted in and third In home runs. Yet Billy doesnt get the huzzahs that go to many players who arent even in his class. Williams says that when he came Into the majors, he was branded as having no color. When you break in, youre immediately given a classification that sticks with you for years, he explains. Some guys are branded 'holler guys, some are branded cutups, and I was branded colorless. Ive been told to act more exciting when I play, but thars not my style. I Just
hit, catch and run the best way I can. in
Chicago, Williams best is known as very good indeed. He was Rookie of the Year when he came up in 1961, and heb been consistently goc^ through the years, while piling up an Iron Man record of playing In 1,117 coneecuUve games. Owner Phil Wrigley recognized Williams qualities by givir\g him a $150,000 contract for this year and ttre Sporting News named him Player of the Year. Several major-league scouts were impressed with Billy in high school and he could have secured a sizable bonus by playing one against ar>other. But he was so anxious to break into pro ball he didnt ask for arry money. He simply signed with the Cubs organization for a bus ticket to Ponca City, Ala., one of the Cubs farm teams. His father, a longshoreman, was given a cigar.
-By Barry Abramson^he Doctor Letelbu InIf a Bees Sting Is Your Special Nemesis
Pollinating flowers and making honey are the tasks of bees, wsps and hornets. They have no interest in people-4heir stingers are designed to fight . . , ,
other insectsbut when they feel threatened, they strike back. This usually means death for the bee and a painful small swelling for his victim. But a sensitized person may have an allergic reaction, ranging from hives to swelling of the affected area, shortness of breath, generalized flushing, wheezing, dizziness, profuse sweating, and even shock and death, if, after a bee sting, you develop a rash, or If you get any of the other symptoms listed above, see your doctor at once. More people die from llying-insect stings each yew than from snake and spider bites combined, if you know of your allergy, tell your doctor, family and friends.
You can also register with the Medic Alert Foundation, Turtock, Calif. 95380. They issue an emblemFlak
BY JACK TIPPIT
Daddy, what were you bringing me when you were hit by that truck?
you can wear at all times. This can alert strangers to your problem and perhaps save your life if you become unconscious after a sting.
-By John J. Secondi, M.O.^The Diet ktohThe Pitfalls Of Low-Calorie Foods
Dieters often assume that a low-calorie or imitation version of a food automatically has far fewer calories than the real thing. But thaf s an assumption to be waryl of. For instance, regular ice cream (about ten percent fat) has 255 calories per cup, and rich ice cream (about 16 percent fat) has 330. How much less is low-calorie ice milk? Hardened ice mMc has
200 calorlas in a cup, and sofl-serve ice mik IMS 265-ten calories more than regular ice creMi!
Many of us think that yogurt made with skimmed milk has a negligible number of calories compared to regular yogurt But a cup of whole-miik yogurt is 150 calories, while a cup of yogurt made from partially skimmed milk has 125 calories. Small calorie savings do count, but beware of thinking that you can eat imitation or low-calorie versions of a food with absolute impunity.
-By Harriet La Bane
Jobmanship,
Want a Job? Why Not Offer a Reward?
The problem all job hunters face is to know where the right employer is. Many of the best jobs are never advertised.
Soon after the openings develop, people who ,. know about them tell fiiend^ and the positions are quickly filled. A new way to tune In to this private job grapevine was developed In Southern Illinois. An ad was placed in the local paper, offering a monetary reward to anyone knowing of good jobs in a variety of fields. The reward would be paid only If someone was hired. Information poured in. in only one week, this ad with the reward produc^ ten times as many good job openings as the same ad without a reward had produced in two weeks. You dont need an agency to place the ad for you. You can do it yourself. Remember, you only have to pay the reward if you are hired.By S. R. Bedford
CdebrUy SoapboK <leople and Ibu
PATRICIA NEAL: You Wouldnt Believe How People Treat The Handfoapped!
I wish people would be more thoughtful in their reactions toward those who have handici^ Ydu wouldnt believe some of
the things that happened ___
to mo, says actress Patricia Neal, who a few years back suffered a series of strokes. In the village in England where I live, some paopla actually laughed meanly at me as I was limping alofig, learning to walk property again. I think part of the
problern is a nervousness about how to respond. My advice is to treat the other person as normally and naturally as possible. Miss Neal has recoverud her health, apart from some impaired vision and partial difficulty In using her right ann and leg. She is currently starring in the movie Baxter. -Interviewed by WHIiam Wolf
About the Incompetence Of Some Pedestrians
Like most drivers, you know you must be careful, but you also expect pedestrians to do their part by acting reasonably. Well, dont depend
on ft. Every experienced \ weww
driver has had at least one nightmare close call when a pedestrian appeared in the road, seemingly from nowhere When 180 psdastrian rffht ware kivssttgatad raoanlly, the rasult showed that toe accident were often the podestrians fault Thiee-quarter of toe fatally Injured were not dbte to take normal pedeslrlan care of thamsslves. They
were either under the influence of alcohol, were youngsters under the age of ten, or were people 65 or older with visual or other physical problems. To avoid these accidents, then, it seems that a di^r must anticipate the dangerous, the improbable and the unexpected from every pedestrian he sees.-By Shirley Sloan Fader
1
FAMILY WEEKLY, Mi^ 20.1973
Executive Bathroom
SOLID STATE *
ALL TRANSISTOR lixmlPIlP
^7ft(^cteAK ^oft ^ choice of modern decorator colors-
Snow
True
Canary
Shocking
, White
Blue
Yellow
Pink
\ Battery operated ) No outside wiring
\ Attaches in seconds without nails or screws
\ Money Back Guarantee
Now get news, music, sportsJohnny on the Spot. This handsome new radio is only 3" deep, 6V4" wide, 9V4" high. Precision solid state circuit, with speaker plus built-in ferrite antenna gives amazing fidelity on all A.M. stations. Attaches anywhere in seconds with adhesive strips furnished. Weighs only 15 oz. Handsome new high Impact molded case In choice of colors. 9v battery (included). Full refund If not perfectly delighted.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT $19.95
05
SALE PRICE
Be firet to own this amazing radio. Fuiiy transistorizedbattery operatedno wiresno piugs (9<voit battery inciuded). Perfectiy safe for bathroom use. Powerful wide dynamic speakereasily wall mounted with screws or adhesive strips provided. Snap4n toilet tissue dispenser unit. Money back if not 1(X)% satisfied.
Kl
fc 1. t C T R O N I C S I N T K H N A T I O N A L
ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL 210 8. Oetplaines St, Chicago, III. 60606
1
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL, Dept RWD-1 >
210 s. Oesplaines St. |
Chicago, III. 60606 |
Please rush on money-back guarantee the following Executive Bathroom Radios at $9.95 each, plus $1.00 each to cover postage, handling and insurance.
Snow
True
Canary
White
Blue
Yellow
Shocking
Pink
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CITY
-STATE
_____ _______ZIP.____________
SAVE Onter 2 for I1S.00 plus only $1.00 poslagt for both. M0RE!D Solid sddT. radios @ $9.00 oaeh phis $1.00 postaos oach.
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To CMud*; $11.95 IneludM PmU( A DuUr.
-J
Tl^bestdfctionaryyoucanbuyi
OR GIVE FOR GRADUATION
THE RANDOM HOUSE COL-LEGE DICTIONARY is the perfect high-schooi graduation or going-to-coHege gW -bigger and better, with more definitions than any other college dictionary. Thumb-indexed. $7.95
ArxJ the family reference. The Random House Dichon-ary of the English Language Unabridged Edition. The Atew York Times Book Review called it A beauty. You cant beat the contents and you cant beat the price." $30
RANOOM HOUSE
0HEDA2ZUMC THAN OIAMONOS...
yet 1/30 the cost! A 1-carat unset diamond cosU about $1,000; a hand-set.
CAPRA GEM is only $37. Wnte for free booklet and easy P'*" S"** "o money! CAPRA-CE.M CO^ Dept FW-520P.O. Box 314$, Pniia., Pa. 19150.
CMNS
bo CalluM*. QukIc, cosy, conomicaL Jutt rub on. Rtfubr and lace aranonqr jan. At
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Kour monajr nfuntM it not matitSni. Moaa Chcm. Co. lae., SocbcalCT. K.Y.
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NEW OVER-THE-ROD PANTS HANGER
Mis 4 pair RMts prmnts wrinfcles!
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The first closet pants hancer/holder that is absolutely fumble-free! Holos 4
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only 5 inches of valuable closet space. At-your fingertips selection; It keeps slacks and
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HU LOOSENS RUSTED
NUTS & PARTS
SECONDS
// yom order by mmi,
Lynn Headl^
Msys:i
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery when you
order 1^ mail from ,
Weekly. Family Weekly ads are j;>laced by reputable com-
I Family
pames. The items and copy are T/Vet,
checked for reliability. _ unintentiona] delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from an over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much m possible when these infrequent delays
occur; so if they ck>. just send me a card or letter. Ill imme
diately look into it. Write:
Lynn Headley, Family Weekly 641 Leungton Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022
earitis
MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?
Earitis-annoying pain and itch in your ears-is brought on by accumulation of excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with hairpirts, toothpicks or pointed objects, you may injure your ears! Theres a better way to remove
excess wax-with AURO Eat Drops. AURO is easy to use just a few drops loosen and dissolve ear wax. When excess wax is gone, the pain and itch of Earitis is gone. Gat AURO today. Millions rely on AURO to help stop "Earitis."
^aUrO*SAPELY REMOVES EXCESS WAX y
IT FIGURES! Pocket Calculator Compumatic is handy, dependable, and ^ time-saving, whether youre **good at figures or not. Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides, does chain calculations, etc. Simple to use. 3Wx5V4'xl%'. Battery operated. With canying-case. $59.95 plus 50^ hdlg. Compumatic, Dept. B, Box 3263, Huntsville, AL 35810.
electronic Qock Movement with transistorized, precision movement lets you design and build an infinite variety of wall and mantel clocks. Attaches to any dial with a mounting nut. Uses C battery. Comes with hands. 3V4 *x2% 'xl Vi '. $6.95 (F.O.B.). Emperor Clock, I>ept. FP-28, Emperor Ind. Pk., Fairhope, AL 36532.
Weekend Shopper
ByLynn Headley
SnTCHERY.WBE! Bright Eyes Owl kit has design stamped on white homespun, wool yams in blues and greens, embroidery floss, 2 needles and instructions. Rnished, use as 9x12" picture or 12x16" pillow front. $3.95 plus 35< hdlg. California Craft Guild, Dept. FW, 301 W.
Dyer Rd., Santa Ana, CA 92702.
GOLDpr SOPHBHCATE is this stunning | ring^ with its golden sculptured bamboo columns. Beautifully detailed with four simulated diamonds and three jade Diamex man-made stones.'Band adjusts for a snug fit.
$16.95. Catalog of 14K gold rings plus an actual 1 ct. Diamex gem. $1 plus 25t hdlg. Diamaze Co., Inc.. Dept FW6, Dr. A, Howard Beach, NY 11414.
glad GARDENS! Imported Holland blooming medium size Gladiolus Bulbs come in a beautiful array of mixed colors. -^ 50 glads for $1 plus 3 free Peacock Orchid bulbs; JOO glads, 6 orchids, $1.98; 200 glads 12 whids, $3.75. Add 40^ hdlg. Dutch Bulb Importers, Dept.
GH-1460, Grand Rapids, MI 49550.
HEADBAND magnifier enlarges close work and small print about 3 times! You can see clea^ to assure accurate work. Adjusts to an sizes. Wear with or without glasses. $1.98
plus 504 hdlg. 2 for $3 JO; 3, $5. Nu-Find. _
Dept. FHB3, Box 205 Church St., New York, NY 10008.
ARE YOU an unhappy hairless, yet dread the bother of growing facial fuzzies? Or curious to see how you look? Why not let Quick-Change suit your mood at a moments notice! Mustache $2-Sideburns, $3; VanDyke, $3. All 3 for $6. (All 3 deluxe, $10). Wear all or separately. State color and enclose sample of hair. Masculiner Omipany, Dept 621 160 Amherst St., E. Orange, NJ 07019.
AMERICA BY CAIT tells you the scenic way to travel day by day and road by road. Shows all the important si^ts and unusual places along the way from all comers of the U A from east to west, north to south. Saves you time, too! Takes the guesswork out of car travel. Book is $3 50 .. ,
Briskin Pub., Dept.FW.55 West 55th St., New YoriU^roOl?
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources iS.
END DENIURE MISERY
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IRELCO,ST;]i
People Quiz
Are'KNi Tired rf Bein^ Tired?
True or False: If you
are tired all the time, it may be due to a food allergy. (See number 2)
Join E. ClMsmi
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. PiBq;ik who wfc at night dont get as tiled as those who work in the daytime.
2. If you are tired an the time, it may be doe to a food aUergy.
9. You begin to lose your sense of touch when youre tired.
4. Fatigue is caused mostly by (me tbmg: hard work.
5. Many peo^ feel more fatigued when tb^ start the days work than they do at the Old of the day.
ANSWERS
1. Fofw-according to the findings of a research institutes study of day- and night-shift workers who were engaged in the same type of work. Tests showed that w(kers who performed dieir duties at night wen more fatigued after an eight-hour shift than those who performed similar duties in the daytime. The investigators noted that there were no differences in fatigue levels that could be attributed to variatkm in work stress.
2. True. Research at the University of CaUfomia indicates that chronic thed-ness and fatigue can be due to a daily diet of some food diat the body cannot
Urfoate. It is noted that while such symptoms may be due to a variety of other causes, most people are unaware that they nuy also be <u8ed by fo(xl allergy.
S. True. If youre doing anything that requires a delicate sense of touch, youre more likely to botch the job when youre tired. You simply dont /eel as good under those conditkms. Studies show that As fatigue grows, touch smsitivity diminishes.
4. False. Investigators at a leading university conducted a psychological study to determine what makes people tired, and why they are tired so much (ff the time. Bndings: The sensation of fatigue is mostly caused by (a) monotonous activity and tedium, (b) conflict situations (which sap physical and nervous energy), and (c) having to work with or for someone with an unpleasant personality.
5. True. A team of Univeraty of Alberta psychologists cite studies showing that Many people are more tired immediately after begituung work than at any other time. And that tiredness b a transient state more closdy tied to attitude than mergy expenditure, nm for many persons. Ui
Johimy Madds:
Ten Flmorite Records
Ella Fitzgerald and Lena Home are among those singers who influenced Johnny Mathis own romantic-bailad style, so its natural that their records appear on his ten-favorites list
1. VocaflM by Anna Moffo (RCA)
2. Honky Cturtaau by Elton John (UNI)
3. At the Waldorf by Lena Home (RCA)
4. Samba da lima Nola by Joao GUberto (Capitol)
5. Any album by Leontyne Price
6w Chairman of iha Board (invictus)
7.CounlBaaia(MGM)
a, Big Band Boaaa Nova by Stan Getz (Verve)
a The Ijanp Is Low by Miles Davis (Blue Note) ia Biacic and Blua by Ella Fitzgerald (Decca)
imendawad by Loraina ANerman
FAMlY WEEKLY. Miy 20,1973 It
6UARANTEED TO KILL MOSQUITOES, BNATS, FUES, GYPSY MOTHS, ETC.
ELEGTRONICAUY^^
OR MONEY SACK
Safe for humane, pete, birde IdHe flying ineecie wHh no poieone, ineecticides, epraye.
SPECIAL ANGSTROM BULB ATTRACTS ALL TYPES OF FLYMIG PESTS
SAIC EFFECTIVE PRINCIPLE USED AT MANY STADIUMS, RACE TRACKS, RESTAURANTS, DAIRY BARNS
PRICED THE SAME AS ANY DECORATIVE PATIO LIGHT AND AS BEAUTWUL, TOO
NO BAGS
NOCLEAN-UP-TO EMPTY
USE INDOORS OR OUTDOORS
ECOLOGICAUY BENEFICIAL--SAVE TREES AND SHRUBS
WMJ. NOT HARM BEES OR OTHER BENEFICIAL DAY-WORKINO BISECTS
Now, after extensive reaeardt and fidd testing comes news (tf a major bceddfarondt in winged pest control. The iC8 Insect Contr(d Lamp used for years by commercial enterprises b now avaOaUe for your home and patk>.
Thb amazing insect oontnd lamp will rid your patio and home of diose annoying flying msects, (dear hundreds of square feet, and really let you enjoy yarn summer evenings.
AMAZING SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLE The Attracto/Angstrom bulb, with its special spectrum, attracts insects to the IC8 Lanm like a magnet Once tiicy come in contact wim the they are electr(mically exterminated and disintegrated. No <dean-iq) needed exc^ an occasional brushing (brush siq^Iied).
The lamp b 100% safe for (difldren, pets, birds, b oivronmen^ accepted... and it makes a hambome addition to yom patio, too.
Yon>m MM Vwm aaMig lor 20 and W (Miara. Ofdar youra aow, at Ma apadal pitea of only QUSL Hwiy, OMl Ma noHTfak coupM tottey-
DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED
HOUDAY HOUSE
fW-tSH Bnte a CbIIH Sli.
PoflMmrtli. VliaMa 23717
SATMFACTKM QUAnAMTEB> 00 HOnEV BACK
HOLIDAY HOUSE
FW-820 Broad a Coaanaroa Sla. PorfawaW, Virgiaia 23797
Yaal I waat to rM aqr kaaw aad patto of flytog paw iaaacii aw 1ia% oato, allMtiw wayi
Md aw-(M) ICS laaad
Cantral Lawp(s) at oafTtaJS phw $1. tor paataga aad liaadWag ^
Enclosed ia $_(Check or M.O.)
Print Name_
Address_
City_
State.
SAVE! Buy two for 317. . . . save $4.40 N.J. State rmldants add salas tax.
Smart Cool^ingtts Barbecue Time Again
This week. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen barbecues a Chuck Roast and serves it with Zesty Kraut Relish. She says: Im always looking for new barbecue recipes. In this one, you take ordinary sauerkraut and make a meat marinade from the juice, and a relish from the kraut. Grill the meat to the rare stage, slipe It thinly; serve on Italian or rye bread, accompanied by Zesty Kraut Relish.
r way wMfi a ctwck roast: ItoriiMit, IhMi 0riH and sant with Zasty Kraut RaMsh.
MAfULYirSMENU
VagaMUaStiekswfth
Curry Mayonnaisa Barbacuad Chuck Roaat Zasty Kraut RaHah Aaaortad Braada PaBdoua Baaw Caiaarola SnackinCooUes FruHBowi Baar icadTaa MUk
BARBECUED , CHUCK ROAST WITH ZESTY KRAUT REUSH
2 Iba. aauarkraut, undndnad % cupvagatablaoil % cupwinavinagar ib cupaoyaauca 2 taaapoom WorcaslaraMia
Vi cup tiicad onion 2 dovaa garlic, cruahad 1 taaapoon coaraaly ground pappar 1 taaapoon dry muatard 5-61. roHad chuck or rung> roast Vicupvkiagar Vi cup sugar .1 cup choppad onion Icupchop^calary 1 cup choppad groan pappar 1 taaapoon aaK 1iar(4ozs.)piniiontoa, drainad and chopped
1. Prepare marinade: Drain kraut, reserving liquid, set kraut asirte.
2. Combine kraut liquid, Vx cup vegetable oil, wine vinegar, soy sauce, Worcestershire, sliced onion, garlic, ground black pepper and mustard in heavy-duty plastic bag.
3. Add phuck roast and turn until coated on all sides. Close bag with twister and set in pan (in case of bag breakage). Rcfrig-
grate fcMr 1 or 2 days, turning occasionally.
4. Meanwhile, make Zesty Kraut Relish: Combine drained kraut, vinegar, Vx cup vegetable oil, sugar, chopped onion, celery, green pepper, salt and pimientos. Toss lightly: cover and
20 a FAMILY WEEKLY. May 20.1973
Spring
Sherwin-Williams Pier
This week take htnne savii^ for the whole summer scene Scooby Doo Beach Towels for relaxing, and great Sherwin-Williams bargains for all the paint-up, fix-up and re-decorating projects you've got planned around the house.
TTieres a sale in every department; paint, wallcoverings, carpeting, ready-to-finish furniture and tools.
^1973 Hanna-Barbmi Productiotw, Inc. *
Plus, all the know-how you need comes free!
Sunraer's a cornin! Come on into Sherwin-Williams and save.
Check the Yellow Pages for the store nearest you.
Sherwin-Williams.
More than a point store
refrigerate until ready to serve. - SrRcmove meat frcn marinade and skewer securely on rotis-serie spit. Insert meat thermometer parallel to spit and roast meat to desired degree of done-nessr, following manufacturers directions for rotisserie. Brush
meat occasionally with marinade. (If you do not have a rotisseri^, roast meat to desired doneness in a 325 F. oven, al-lawiog 25 minutes per pound.) 0. To serve: Slice meat thinly, serve with Zesty Kraut Relish.
Makes 8-10 servings
AU REaPES TESTED M FAWLV WEEKLrs OWN TEST KITCHENS
DELICIOUS BEAN CASSEROLE
4 atrlpa bacon
1 cup choppod onion
% taaapoon coaraaly groHMl black pappar
2 cana (26-oz. alM) pork and boana wNh tonwlo aauco
2 taUaapoona aiaak aanco or WorcaalaraWra aauco Vi cupwMakay
1 cup ahraddad aharp Cbaddar
1. In medium skillet, fry bacon until crisp; drain on paper towel.
2. Add onion and ground black pepper to skillet and saut for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally.
3. Turn onion and pepper mixture into 2Vi-qt. casserole. Add beans, steak sauce and whiskey; mix well.
4. Preheat oven to 350 F. Cover top of beans with bacon and shredded cheese. Bake for 1 hour, or until bubbly.
Makes 8-10 servings Note: May be made ahead and baked just before serving.
SNACKIN'COOKIES
1 pkg. (I&S on.) chccolato chip or applMaucu raw. Mckcakorabt isg
Vx cup water 1 teaapoouvbwgar Icupcbopfwdwalmiis, cbocotate chipo or ratebte
1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Grease cookie sheets.
2. In medium bowl, combine snack cake mix, egg, water and vinegar smoothly.
3. Stir in walnuts. Spoon by tea-spotmful onto prepared codtk^ sheets. Bake 10-12 minutes, until lightly browned.
4. Let cookies cool on rack 1 minute, remove from cookie sheets and let cool completely.
Makes about 3V dozen
Fat Girr^Diet
By Adriana of Florida
4649 Sunrise Station, Department 1235, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33304
These are my favorite diets personally selected by me. They were recently revised and updated, eadi diet printed in its own little book widi large dear type and pictures. Intended for every type of fat girl taO or short, big eater, cake and candy lover, teenager or housewife, and grandmother of course! I invite you to take your pick. Choose d diets you like at my risk! Probably one or more will be the right ones for you.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
You can*t lose a peimy. So pick the ones that suit your fancy . . . your likes and dislikes.
fcOUama.
THE DIET SPECIALISTPLEASE CHECK OFF DIETS YOU WANT TO TRY AT MY RISK
A-HOW TO KEEP THIN
after reducing. The true way to keep off pounds and inches 5(k
B-THICK WAIST? Fat
belly? Ask for Diet B" and stay with it SOf
C-YUMMY EGG DIET.
This diet reduces you 4 to 29 pounds, meits off 2 to 5 inches overall 50^
E-BANANA DIET, its so delicious... filling and easy to follow wtthout regrets ..............50^
F-ADRIANAS TOP DIET for slimming that fat stomach without drugs 5(k
G-3 DAY CRASH DIET
and activity program to shed overweight. Its great for slow starters. Youll rave about it SO*
I-WANT TO LOSE 7 N-SPEEDY REDUCING LBS? This is it! Detailed IDEAS by Adriana of Fior-instructions ensure sue- ida. What every reducer cess ..............50* has been searching for 50r
D-HI-PROTEIN DIET.
Lops off pounds and nches but keeps you con-ent and peppy 50^
n
H-SWEETS A CAKE LOVERS! Try this popular diet. Youll love it 50^
J-14 DAY PLAN to flatten tummy for that important occasion ... 50r
K-SPECIAL DIET K. Shows you how to reduce fat hips, thighs, and^all over body. Guaranteed to satisfy.............50*
L-ADRIANAS BEST RECIPES. Tasty way to lose pounds & inches. 50r
M-FLUID LOSS DIET. Goes low on salt, but gives heavenly rice dishes.............50i
Q-POPULAR 18 DAY DIET. Naturally youll loM lots of fat and lop off inch after inch from stomach, thighs, legs, arms. Saves money on clothing also 5(k
0-12 NICE MENUS for
breakfast, lunch, dinner. Slim down without starving yourself 50*
P-POUND-A-DAY WONDER DIET. Use it
once or twice a month exactly as outlined for fast results.............50i
R-UQUIDDIET. Its my quick starter! Helps control appetite while you lose pound after pound ...50*
S-ADRIANA*S S.O.S. DIET. Shows how to lose weight from entire body. Try it and see! now .. 50^
T-ODD DAY DIET. My
latest one! Youll love it because it works with your will power, not against it .................50*3 FREE GIFTS
from Adriana to You!
3 useful gifts listed below are yours to keepwhen you order ail my 20 diet books (reg. value $10) for only 6.75. Add 25^ for reg. postage or $1 for rush Ah' Mail. Each diet comes in a booklet that fits pocket or purse. These 3 gifts are yours free to keepeven if you should return books for refund.
Gift 1-MAGI-COOED CALORIE CALCUUTOR. lists 500 different foods with magic codes for dieters. No calorie counting needed!
Gift 2-WEIGHT & MEASUREMENT CHARTS.
Gift 3-UFETIME MAINTENANCE PLAN-for serious
dieters who want to keep off fat and ugly bulges.
^ 01973 Adriana of FloridaAdriana of Florida
4649 Sunrise Sta., Dept. 1235 , Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33304 Please enclose check or cash as follows:
Choice of Any 5 Diets-1.75 Any 10 Diets only 3.75
SPECIAL-AII20 Diets ($10.00 Value) only 6.75 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back Quick!
ADD 254 MAIUNG COST TO EACH ORDER
I
L I
Print M>bm
AAimt
citr
SMs
........
J
RUSH AIR MAIL SERVICE-ADD $1 TO ORDER.
/ r
Jiv>^'
\ -''-
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f ^-tsV ^ '^
4
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^>.v<
'i!'
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.k(^t a taste of what its alfaijout. Ift all there in Viceroy.
<*n-
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
King Sm,17(1,9.-13,."1.2 mg. nicoiinft Long Se,18m(,.-tar,") .Srng.nicoma^ercigare^^
^Whal in die Wtrid!
SEN. ALAN CRANSTON HWraiMdhim-nd won
Whii UA mwlor was sued by Adt^ph Hidar in the American courtsand lost the case? Answer: Sen. Alan Cranston of Califoniia, viiio in 1939 was dragged into court in New I York for the illegal 'publication of Mein Kampf/ Heres die stcary, as lOranston tells it:
kji
^ ^ respondent in the thirties, I was fa.-milto wah -Me. Kampf and the in^ct it was having in Cennany. When I got bade to New
Yotk in *39,1 found *Mein Kam^d* was also sdling well in die Uil.-^di Hider coUectmg 40 cents royalty frraa every book sokL Thuming through the U.S. version, I discovered diat it had been heavily edited. Most of Hitters most vi-dous statements about oonquering the wofid had been takmi out Why not, I thought tet the world know the truth? So another New York newsman and I translated tfie original German version and had it publidied for ten cents a copy. We sold half a millitm within ten days. Hitlers agents prampdy sued Qranstcm in the New York courts for violation of o^yri^t and won hands down. A beautifol ex> ample of donocracy in actitm, says Cranston. After all, 1 had violated his legal rights.
T66M00 drivwfs: Hoe are smne in-
have? Accidents in whidi onfy (me car is involve(L Tliis car is grring stmighr on a cJearly marked road wifo nodi^ to obscure the driver^s vision. The accident occurs when the car suddenly veers, overturns or collides widi a fixed object Excessive speed, say experts, is usually the reason.
about accident-prone young drivcars: (1) They tend to be males. Teenage boys have five times as many acddmits as gids. (2) Males aged 18-20 have SO percent more accidents than males 21-24. (3) Teenagers with lower grades tend to have oKne aocidaits. (4) The acddent-prcme teenager is lik^ to be the one who acts impulsively, ignores others feelings and sees hinulf as being held down. What Idnd of accadents do these young drivers
Uggam-fiuggam. I siq[^x>se 1 could have changed it or taken a nudmame, but after a \diile I became defiant, and now Fm glad I k^ it
DATES: TV's entertainment Emmy Awards will be[esented Sunday.
ANNIVERSARIES: Brooklyn Bridge was opened 90 years ago Thursday.
BIRTHDAYS (SundayTaurus; Mon-day-Saturday Gemini): Sunday Moshe Dayan 58; James Stewart 65. Monday-Raymond Burr 56; Harold Robbins 57; Peggy Cass 47; D^nis Day 56. TueadaySir Laurence Olivier 66. Wednesday-Artie Shaw 63. Thursday-Bob Dylan 32. Frlday-Leslie Uggams 30; Gene Tunn^ 75; C^(Mia Steinem 39. Satuiday-James Amess 50; Peggy Lee John Wayne 66.
a?
LESLIE UGGAMS Whats in a name?
Hoard you like to bo named Ug-
gama? Says singer Leslie Uggams, vtho was anytiiing but happy about her name as a young^: I am part Indian, and Uggams is an Tndian njune meaning 'sweet one. I used to hate it vdben I was littte because I was always teased. The other Idds wcmld call me all s(Mls of funny names, mosti^
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Raymond Burr and Peggy LeeQuips & Quotes
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Amiour
We have a st^ dial guests dont see. Arriving in our yard.
They often trip, they sometimes fall. Theyve come down pretty hard.
That st^ has caused some bruises, cots. And rather nasty sprains. ^
Some guests who didnt see that step Are walking, now, with canes.
But, after yean, iFs bring fixed.
That tricky little shelf.
What made me have it done at last? Today Ifrilmyarif.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
KWa aee life differently. Send original contrttMitlow to Child," Family Waekly. 641 Laxington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If used-none returned.
As my three-year-old s(hi and 1 were froli(ddng on the floor one day, I playfully tossed him a question that by now had become' standard. How much do you love me? I aske<i I love you that much," he replied, extendUng his lit^ arms as far above his head as tiiey would reach. Is that all? 1 mock-dejectedly inquired Although momentarily chagrined, he thought a second and smilingly responcted: Thats all the much I havel
Elaine Ognibene LaOum,N.Y.
JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS
Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time beat-eeller "Dear Sir," ojllecta unintentionally humoroua lettera to and from people in all walla of life.
To Joe NamaA Dear Joe:
I'm going to have a baby in about 6 months and if it isnt a giri,
1 want to name it JOE after YOU.
I have an Uncle and a cousin and theyre both called Joe. But 1 wouldnt be naming the Baby after themI want that clearly understood, but after YOU, if you dont object
WiA hi^ esteem, JuUaC_
P.S. I know how dreadfiilly busy you are so dtmt bodier to write me. If I (hmt hear faxm you, 1 riiall assume that you are satisfied to have my Baby named JOE.
By Frank Bagimfd LITTLE EMILY
To Nw W adrit woiM b fmt OM Mgkaaecapr
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 20.1873 23
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w Bonds rubber, plastic, metal, ceramic, glass, porcelain!
Set In Seconds!
132 Bonds to the Tube!
No Mixing. No Clamping,^ No Mess!
Replaces nails, screws, bolts!
One Square Inch Will Stand 5,000 lbs. pull!
*
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Imagine just one drop of Miracie Adhesive holds with up to 2 tons of tensiie strength holding power. Not an ordinary epoxy, it can be used instantiy without com-pouncfingNO WAITING ... NO CLAMPING or TIEING ... NO MESSY MIXING! Dries to an invisible bond in seconds.
Proven In IndustryUse It 1,000 Ways In Your Home Your Miracle Adhesive applicator tube dispenses clear, colorless formula drop by drop. Use It everywhere. Its non-toxic. Resists chemicals, weather, moisture ... indefinitely. The repair will be many times stronger than the original piece.
Now In Handy Drop-by-Drop Applicator For Home Use! Now for the first time Miracle Adhesive is available for home use in a Single-Drop Tube Dispenser. (132 bonds) for only $2.50. It is ideal for use in your home or shop. Youll find it useful in 1,000 ways. It must bond anything stronger, tighter, neater instantly or your money refunded immediately.
LOOK WHAT YOU CAN
Repair a-tikt.
Ptrmanantly taal gardan host.
loin eraektd floor tflat.
Rtpair broken dentures.
Fix pole, pani, mlxare, appliances. Make broken cMna and porcelain new again.
REPAIR INSTANTLY:
Mend furniture.
Watertight cracked rubber boots.
Repair broken panes of glass.
Splice fUm, audio tapes.
Bond a broken golf club, baseball bat
2S W. Itorrlck Rd., D*pl.L*943 Fr#poH, H.V. 11S20 Serving Satisfied Customers tor over 25 Years
BUY WITH CONFIDENCEaO-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE lay Norris Corp., 25 W. Merrick Rd.
DepLL-943, Freeport N.Y. 11520
Please rush me-dispenser(s) Enclosed is check or money order
Miracie Adhesive @ $2.50 each plus 50c ship- ^or t. ping and handing. (N.Y. residents add sales tax.)
SAVE! Order TWO for only $4.60 plus 60c PINT NAME___
shipping and handling. ADDRESS_
SAVE MORE! Order 6 for $11.60 plus $1.00 CITY _
shipping & handling. statf _jgp
/
ic f^vofrfes*
DAILY
GSEENVItLE N. C
WPS in mm FPAWRPS SPORTS
ASUNDAY, MAY 20, 1973
W.ancVouNxi-
IT'S ^/IYOW^I BRAINSTORM "^ A PERSONAL MSURANCB
1 DEMAND MY $2S2BAC(</ y' TWIS IS y '=^-ROeSERV/
- .S \ ~ -L
(^MISS MUDOLE, MAY t PLEASE
/ irS AQYP-. ACHEAPTRICk I VMDNTLEr YOU SET AWAY WITH
CERTAWLY,
> MR. i
wm6f?s
irs^APSURD
Too
Vj' v;^ ('V _
CW AS WE COMES TO ,l4Eu: 0^ GLAD TO LEARM vM^STUFlRST TD COLLECT
. "A'
,u.
y , Jr *' i_ . .
-pobet^
<i
PERS textbook
i. UUK f
" IF AAO^B^AGES in banks were Vy. ^ CESt^G E those in currency EXCHAiOOES-.BANK robbers c
WOUUO^E^KOTHER FIELDS.
A JOB FOR THE SUMMER AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO WORK WITH PROS! "PEANUTBUTTBR" JOINS THE POLICE DEPARtMENT.
BUT WHY MUST IT BE IN MY DEPARTMENT?
ptoOK.HE CAN r OKAY, HE CAN BE DO JANITORINC,! HEAD FLUNky.mTT^ RUN errands;
I'VE DONE MODBUN6, WITH CLAY. I CAN HELP HER. I CAN SCULPTURE, y
V
SCULPTURE
SCULPTURE?
you couldnt SCULPTURE \ A SEMICOLON THE MUD
.^AT
MOUTH SHUT, EANUTBUTTERV AND DONY ANNOY MY WIFE?
WElLCrE AN GF< CONGRESSf
AND WHEN you FOLKS HAVE VOUR \ jCOmE BREAK, ILL SPREAD VduJ
(0ALT t5?SNE^S MICKEYne f^NANTOM
By Lee Falk
PEPI AWP SAM THE PIU5T h ARE UP THERE--
tr-
SryF- r
But building costs are awful. Then there are shortages of materials, delays and cost overruns.
As things are,X But it's such
im not getting rich but Ive got security.
a great opportunity, Pop.'
^ A business won't stand still. It'll go forward it will fall back./' I
I've had some plans drawn ^ but nobody knows about it. J ^ So don't mention it to..^y^
RECENTLY THE WILP ALCOHOLIC WAVES HAVE SEEN 5PEAKIN6 OF THIS ROUND-EVE WITH THE SLACK CASE CHAINEP TO HIS WRIST...
I'M FEEPIN6 YOU T SCHEHER-' A LITTLE OF THIS AZAPE, AT A TIME - SO / WHAT BIO YOU WON'T CUT /STORIES VOU MY THROAT' j{ HAVE.'PRAY 60 ON
r
Our Storn* pwnoe arn awaits the return
OF LyPIA." . WAITS while the SUN SOES POWN AND THE TWILISHT COMES. HE HAS NEVER aVEN MUCH TH0U6HT TO GIRLS UNTIL NOW. HE IS VASUay BUT PLEASANTLY DISTURBED.
HE SOES IN SEARCH OF HER. THE MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL CONTINUES AROUND A BONFIRE, BUT SHE IS NOT AMONG THE MERRYAAAKERS.
DARK EYES, DARK HAIR AND THE NAME LYDIA ARE NOT OF NORTHERN ORIGIN. THEN HE RECALLS HER ONE ORNAMENT, A SCARAB ON A SaOEN CHAIN.
AT DAWN ARN WANDERS POWN TO THE SHORE. THE FJORD IS DOTTED WITH BOATS RETURNING HOMEWARD AFTER THE FESTIVAL, HE FINDS MANY WHO HAVE SEEN HER BUT NONE KNEW HER, FDR SHE HAD DANCED ONLY WITH HIM.
BUT ARN HAS BEGUN A SEARCH AND HE IS NOT THE KIND WHO GIVES UP EASILY. HE SEEKS OUT SUNDAR KARL, THE SHIP BUILDER, AND GEOFFREY, THE MNS'S,HISTORIAN. BOTH MEN, CRIPPLED AND DENIED A WARRlipR'S LIFE, HAVE DEVELOPED THEIR INTELLECTS , INSTEAD OF MUSCLES. , !
' j I , X V NEXT WEEK-Tne&orftb
iS-^O O.KBt FMbamSrakttt, tK.. ^ |8^
BARNEY GOOGLE a/nd JTNUFPY
SOME VARMIWT STOLE FOUR PULLETS OUT OF LK6V6 HEWHOUSe LAST(S)16HT, SWFFV-
^ fKP lASSUfeCL^
Vep-HE PICKED TH'HENHOUSE
LOCK ftN'NeOER LEFT NO FlWeeRPRIWTS, NO FET PRINTS - NO NOTHIN '/This NQ/Qht>orhood w Restricted
l,lTO^WUtAflCEWlU.5EE
WAT ^ QBT VOURfUOHrS/'
lU^ IN EW VORK OTV-IF VO l-IKE1T~Uftiat IT.
u
iy Dik'BKOme
CiDALT S)SNE<S SCAMP
by Dick Winert
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