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-f-
Wather
Partly cloudy through Monday. Highs in the upper 80s. Low tonight in 60s.
92nd Year
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1973
INSIDE READING
RobersonvUle won the state Class A championship by defeating Red Springs. 3- yesterday. See story. B-1.
80 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Skylab Space Flight May Be Extended
The 'Old' Way
WOMAN FARMER. . .A Centre County Amish farmers wife pitches in with the chores as she uses time honored methods to ready
the ground for early summer planting near State College. Pa. (AP Wirephoto)
U.S. -No Longer Guaranteed Control Over The Seas
NEWPORT NEWS, Va.
(AP)Soviet naval strength has grown to a point where the United States is no longer guaranteed control of ^the seas, a situation that could threaten the nations survival, U. S. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said here Saturday.
Speaking at the launching of the Navys newest nuclear submarine, named for the? late House Armed "^rvices Committee Chairman Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, Thurmond said Soviet naval superiority is even more serious when viewed, in relation to the current energy crisis.
The loss of our sea lines of
* *
communication would not be economically severe if we imported only foreign automobiles and television sets, he said. However, our
nation is increasingly dependent on the middle East and other areas for oil and on the entire world for the raw materials which supply our industries.
Loss of sea lanes for importing such material, he said, would not only weaken U. S. industrial strength, it would cripple the American military.
Thurmond called for congressional approval of development of the first nuclear powered Trident ballistic missile submarine," noting that nuclear power frees navy vessels from the umbilical tie to a petroleum source.
^)eaking of Spviet naval superiority, Thurmond said Russian submarines now outnumber those of the United States nearly 3-to-l and there also are more nuclear subs in
the Soviet fleet.
Thurmond said Soviet strength has outgrown the United States in numbers of merchant vessels and that the Soviets have thousands more Naval architects and nfiore modern shipyards.
By combining the great technilogical and production resources with an extensive research and development program, the Soviets have introduced a number of, war ships, including submarines, with a wide variety of capabilities, he said.
This rapidly growing Soviet naval strength means that the United States is no"* longer guaranteed control of the seas, Thurmond said.
Further, this serious development could have profound consequences for our nations ability to survive in the years ahead.
The Rivers, a nuclear attack submarine, was launched with the shattering of the traditional champagne bottle at the giant Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.
The widow of the late congressman was the matron of honor at the launchng. Her two daughters, Mrs. Robert G. Eastman of Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. Rene Ravanel of iarleston, S. C., were cosponsors. *'
Thurmond lauded the late South Carolina congressman as a man who stood watch for three decades at the frontier of our national security, and recalled him as a leading exponent of development of a nuclear navy.
The Rivers will be home ported in Charleston.
Ranking Officers Resign As Monarchy Is Abolished
By JOHN RIGOS
ATHENS (UPI) - The Greek government, implementing abolition of the monarchy, accepted the resignations of a number of ranking military officersSaturday. Opposition sources said police rounded up some royalist suporters of exiled King Constantine.
(In Rome, Constantine remined in his villa for the second day with members of the royal family and maintained his silence on Premier George Papadopoulous announcement Friday making Greece republic with himself as President.) Political opposition sources said royalists rounded up during the night and early Saturday included
A defense ministry announce-^ment said the government its accepted the resignations of Lt. Gen. Nickolaos Dambasis, second deputy commander of the army; Rear Admirals Theodo-ris Vanolopoulos, deputy commander Aristidis
mander of naval logistics, and an Air Force major general.
The ministry, which gave no reason for the resignations, said the Supreme Defense Council will convene on Monday to name their replacements.
The resignations followed the arrest of at least 34 naval (rfficers accused of taking part in an attempted coup smashed by the government 11 days ago. Papadopoulous Friday accused
me. Its publisher, John Horn, currently is serving a 6 Vi month prison sentence for violating the press law.
We are now living the first day of the republic, a speaker said at a meeting of the 75-of the navy, and "' member Advisory Committee Yannopoulos, com- which debates legislative work.
The General Confeclei'atiqn of Greek Workers (GSEE) called a public meeting iii an Athens movie theater that the Greek working ^ople could express its faith in the hew presidential parliamentary republic.
But a group of former politicians, including Greeces last parliamentary premier, Panayotis Kanellopoulos, and
between crowned democracy and republic but between democratic legality and dic-'tatorship.
By EDWARD K. DeLONG UPI Space Writer
HOUSTON (UPI) The duration of the Skylab 1 flight may be extended to 38 days if the space station crew is unable to free a jammed solar cell power generating wing by working outside the craft, a top NASA official said Saturday.
Kenneth Kleinknecht, manager of the Skylab program office at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, said sth a 10-day extension offered the possibility of getting maximum power out of the solar panels that are now working On the crippled space station.
Astronauts Charles Pete Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz, meanwhile, conducted a survey from space of pollution in Califomaia and fields needing irrigation in Mexico. They reported it was tough going, and said one of Skylabs two television cameras might have failed while recording the experiment.
Were laughing to keep from crying, the astronauts gasped as they told mission control about their difficulties. But they said the earth resources experiments seemed to have worked during the abbreviated repeat of an operation that caused an energy crisis in Skylab Wednesday. "
Kleinknecht indicated the-" spacewalk effort to fix the broken solar power generator wing, and thus double Skylabs available power, was the prime method under consideration to fix Skylabs power problems. He said Tuesday woidd be the soonest this operation could be attempted if it were approved.
Should the walk fall or be disapproved as too hazardous, Kleinknecht said, Skylab offi-ciis * were considering the possibility of extending the duration of the missionnow set at 28 daysby 10 days to lake advantage of changing sun angles that would increase the amount of sunlight the presently working solar panels can produce.
We certainly will consider anything that would benefit the program, Kleinknecht said. We would be remiss if we did not. Were making decisions on a day-to-day, hour-to-hour basis.
Final details of how to conduct the boldand risky
r
repair spacewalk were being worked out in a water tank, used to simulate weightlessness, by backup Skylab 1 commander Russell Schweick-art. Cliief astronaut Donald K. Deke Slayton joined him there Saturday.
Kleinknecht said officials at the Houston space center would review the proposed operation Sunday, and that a final go^o go decision should be made sometime Monday. I think Tuesday is the earliest we could do it (the walk itself), he said.
Aboard Skylab, high spirits prevailed. The crewmen interspersed their work with good-natured teasing of Conrad, who was celebrating his 43rd birthday in orbit.
The 10-minute earth resources survey run, which covered a 106-mile-wide strip from San Francisco 2,580 miles south into Mexico, was the key experiment of the afternoon. In addition to pollution and agriculture studies, the instrur ments in the $37.5 million survey package looked for likely new ore mine locations in Mexico and shot pictures of
downtown San Francisco and the Saltn Sea area to aid urban planners.
We had some big problems starting off, Weitz told mission control. But other than that, the pass seemed to go pretty good.
Before the earth resources pass, Conrad shot pictures of Bermuda with a telephoto lens for the guys at the (space) tracking station down there and jokingly commented that the girls lo<A very nice on the beach. You know, when you get to be 43 you get far sighted.
C^me on, Pete, replied mission control. You havent l^n up that long. Your eyes arent that sharp yet.
To perform the earth resources survey without draining Skylabs electrical system top badly and causing another crisis, the astronauts were asked to cut off lights and nonessential equipment. Flight director Milton Windier said a successful repair spacewalk could remedy this situation.
'The plan is for one of the astronauts to crawl along the ouUide of Skylab, pry off an aluminum snag with a crowbar
or cut it with a surgeons bone saw, and tug the wing open to double the stations ability to convert sunlight into precious electricity.
Once the safest method of carrying out the spacewalk has been determined, Windier said, getting ready to perform the operation should not take anything more than couple of diays. ^
It was Conrads 43rd birthday, and Kerwin observed it by subjecting his country music loving commander to a blast of classical recordings played on Skylabs tape recorder. (Conrad, encased in a device simulating earth gravity for a medical, experiment, had no choice but to listen. ,
From that music, what are you trying to do? asked capsule communicator William Thornton. Convert Pete on his birthday? The medics have noted unexplained rises in (his) blood pressure.
That's a little country and western, scientist-pilot style, replied Kerwin, a classical music lover and the first U. S. physician to fly in space. "Weve got him trapped.
Happy Birthday
LONDON (UPI) - Britain celebrated Queen Elizabeths 47th birthday and the 20th , anniversary of her coronati(m. Saturday with a sun-splashed panoply of military splendor. Palace officials scotched rumors she planned an early abdication in favor of her son. Prince Charlps.
Huge crowds turned out in warm weather to cheer the queen as they did for her coronation on a cold, gray morning on June 2, 1953, and to watch the lYooping the Color ceremony marking her official birthday.
As the pageant of glittering
armor, clattering horses, booming drums and bearskin hats unfolded, officials at Buckingham Palace denied rumors the Queen, still radiant and revered by millions, planned an early abdication in favor of Prince Charles, 24.
The really big occasion will be in four years time for the 25th anniversary of the queens succession to the throne, a palace official said in explaining why no specific celebration for the coronation anniversary was planned for Saturday. So you can take it theres nothing to the (abdication) rumors.
Elizabeth succeeded to the throne on Feb. 6,1952, on the death of her father- King George VI but was not crowned until the following year.
The Queens actual biir-thday is April 21 but the formal celebration of the anniversary is not held until June.
The queen, Prince, Philip and other members of the royal family appeared later on a palace balcony to wave to the crowd and watch jet fighters roaring overhead in a Royal Air Force salute to the sovereign.
Rose High Seniors Graduate Friday Night
its last speaker of parliament, industrialist Christofoijos Stra- the king of helping to plan the Dimitrios Papaspyrou, issued a tos, 49, who served as minister coup and said he thus displayed joint statement opposing the
an unforgiveable lack of maturity.
Police Saturday also banned circulation of the English language daily newspaper Athens News, which has opposed the military-backed regi-
of the interior in a caretaker government appointed by the late King Paul in 1963. Also arrested were retired Maj. Gen. Nickalaos Fetsis and former Police Commissioner Kyriakos Spyrioimis, the sources said.
move.
The statement said that during the referendum on the premiers action that the government has promised to hold next month the Greek people will have to choose not
Liquidation Squad Commander Captured
MANILA (UPI)' - Military authorities reported Saturday the capture of a ranking commander of a notorious rebel liquidation squad under ^orders
Marcos in an undisclosed place May 17.
Authorities said Pusa headed-the notorious l^rrow units, roaming Metropolitan Manila to
to assassinate President Ferdi- assassinate Marcos, Defense nand E. Marcos. ^ ^iSecretary Juan Ponce Enrile,
* A., norCxj IiWHnation Secretary Francis-
Authonties identified the cap-'^ ^ j . Li
o OQ alia. ^0 Tstad and Armed Forces
tive as Roberto Sanj^, 29, alias
Commander Felman, described as a Maoist Communist. They said he was captured Friday along with four others, including a woman, in Angeles city near Clark Air Force Base, 60 miles north of Manila.
Col. Nicanor Garcia, deputy constabulary (national police)
I commander in the aria, described Felman as the hench-.man of Benjamin Sanguyo, 38, alias Commander Pusa (cat), who surrendered to President
chief Romeo Espino. The term Sparrow units is the militarys code name for the liquidation squads of the New Peoples Army (NPA).
Felman is listed in the Communist (x-der of battle as the No. 4 leader, officials said. He carried a $4,500 prize on his head and was Implicated in a number of murder cases, Garcia said. >
The offlcial Philipf^ News Agency said Felman was the
chief of the training and personnel department of the Communist party of the Philippines.
The agency said that Felman told military interrogators at C^amp Olivas near Angeles that his group had been recruiting insurgents and was on his way to visit the ailing NPA leader, Bemabe' Buscayno, alias 0)m-mand^ Dante, in nearby Capas town when he was arrested.
A Holiday
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - The birthday of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson, Aug. 27, has been officially designated a Texas state holiday.-,
Beer's Legal
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Supreme Court has ruled that its legal to drink beer in public.
The court split 5-2 in the decision written by former Gov, J)an K, Moore that sipping a beer while strolling the streets or gossiping with the boys in a filling station parking lot is okay.
The high court upheld a lower court ruling which declared Unconstitutional a Mount Airy ordinance against drinking in public places.
The court said that the ordinance is in conflict with a state law which says the use of beer by persons over age 18 for their own ase is permitted .without restriction or regulation.
Allowing local governments to regulate malt beverages contrary to state law would result in an intolerable situation whereby citizens lawfully possessing beer in one county would be violating a criminal law in another, said Moore. The legislature pre-empted the field in order to avoid such fonfusion.
But Justices j, Frank Huskins and I, Beverly Lake disagreed.
... It is my view that the General Assembly never in-tendd to authorize possession of beer in open cans or its consumption on the public streets and highways of the state, wrote Huskins.
He said he does not believe that the beer industry sought or desires public drinking of its product
The decision came from the June 25, 1972 arrest of Michael Ross Williams and William Earl Cornell for possession of opened beer on North Main Street in Mount Airy.
Todays Reading
MAJOR WILLIAM H. HARDY,"former prisoner-of-war in North Vietnam, relates his experience to staff writer Carol Tyer in a feature story on page C-3.
TV SHOWTIME, the weekly tv magazine which describes to viewrs the television week along with other interesting features, makes its debut in todays Daily Reflector. See insert.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C-3
C-7
A^
A-10
B-6,7
Classified Crossword Editorial Entertainment Opinion
B-8,9,10,11 A-17 A-4 C-6 A*5
ByJERRY RAYNOR Reflfctor staff Wrltr
Four hundred and five Rose High students Friday night received affirmation that they had successfully completed twelve years in public schools, as Superintendent of Greenville City Schools Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood presented the 1973 graduating class for their diplomas at Ficklen Stadium.
For the 1973 class, nature was kind, giving them a first day of June weather that was ideal, a soft spring like twilight with no clouds overhead and a few birds darting overhead as the school band played the traditional processional
We have seen many changes in our twelve years, Wandra Kay Elks, the first of two student speakers said. Miss Elks mentioned the Beatles, East Carolina gaining university status, and the Vietnam war as typical of events taking place in the years the 73 class grew up.
She recalled that this years senior class "began the ninth grade at the new Aycock Junior High school, and said this was a time of total Integration in the schools "There have been many changes, she concluded her brief address, some expected, some dangerous, some unpredictable.
Charles Wendell Tyson, the second sUident speaker, told the large audience attending the ^aduation exercises we have learned many things. The question is, what have we learned? Tyson spoke about the possibility of a future shock society Miking a reference to Watergate affair, Tyson said this may be small in comparison to what may happen in a future shock society.
Tonight, he concluded, we say goodbye to good times shared and bad times survived.
For Dr. Cleetwood, the 1973 graduation exercise was also a goodbye to good times shared and bad times survived. Presentation of the 73 class was his fina)
official public act as superintendent of the City schools.
Diplomas were awarded to the 405 graduates by Dr Badger G. Clark, Chairman of the Greenville City School Board, and Robert J. Alligood, principal of Rose High School.
Hy^rd Phillips made krocatiorhv_an student
Dean the invocatio) speakers were introduced by Darrell Justin Davis. The tassel ceremony was performed by three students, Amy Leggett, Barbara Lynn Briley, and Deborah Arlena Hall.
AT LAST.. .Kimberly Simpson one of more than 400 Rose High School seniors to graduate Friday night flashes a big smile as she receives her diploma from Dr. Badger Clark, chairman of the Greenville Board of Education. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)
A-2The Daily Reflectcr/Grceiivflle, N.C.Sunday, June 3. 1973^
Terrorist Acts
Near Saigon
By BARNEY SEIBERT SAIGON tUPI) - A spokesman for the South Vietnamese command charged Saturday that a day long soles o explosions that killed three persons and wounded 16 at a government ammunition depot outside Saigon was a Communist terrorist action.
The spokesman. Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien said explosions Friday near the former U S army Long Binh base constituted another violation of the January cease-fire.
At the same time, a top ranking Viet Cong official charged that Canada is pulling out of the four-nation International Commission of Control and Supervision because it was unable to obstruct the operation of the ICCS."
The Viet Cong Foreign Ministry, in a communique broadcast by Hanois Vietnam News Agency and monitored in Saigon, accused the Canadian delegation of chiming in with the United States and the . Saigon administration,/' It also Accused Indonesian delegates of connivance with the Canadians.
The other members of the ICCS are Communist Poland and Hungary.
On the fighting fronts, action was light and cease-fire violation? showed a slight decline.
ICCS s^ces said there had been no progress in resolving the II day old dispute which has brought top level action by the truce supervisory agency to a standstill.
Canada announced Tuesday that it was withdrawing July 31 because the ICCS has proved unable to supervise the cease-fire.
Sr. Col. Do Dong Giang, deputy chief of the Provisional ' Revolutionary Government f (PRG) delegation to the Joint Military Commission (JMC), speaking at the Viet Congs weekly news Conference, said Canada had attempted but failed to prove the PRG ' responsible for mar^ truce violations since the Jan. 28 cease-fire. "
I think their (Canadas) reason for Withdrawing is this failure to obstruct the operation of the ICCS, he told newsmen at Tan Son Nhut airport outside Saigon.
Giang scoffed at Hien's charge that the Comniunists were responsible for the am-muntion dump blasts, saying,
- The Saigon side has fabricated
similar stories and they will be able to fabricate similar stories.
Hien said the explosions at the old U.S. Army Long Binh base 15 miles northeast of Saigon, were Communist terrorist action. We are sure it was not an accident by our side. This is a violation.
. Asked whether a protest to' the ICCS was planned, he said,
We will see,, ___________________________
Informed KXS sources said the govemmit would be able to request an ICCS investigation despite the deadlock over the question of whether investigation reports must have unanimous concurrence if they are to be forwarded to the JMC.
The sources said regional teams of the ICCS are still carrying on normal operations and while the ICCS chiefs in-Saigon would be unable to order a probe until the dispute is resolved, an investigation could be requested by the Tegiona! team at Bien Hoa by the government JMC team there.
Watch For Viet POWs
GREEK MONARCHY ABOLISHED.. .With his royal septer in hand and his uniform royally adorned, King Constantine, of Greece salutes during an Athens memoiiaF service in 1966. A year later, he went into elf-exile. Friday, Greek Premier George Papadopoulos announced that he has abolished the Greek monarchy, proclaimed a republic and named himself president of it. Papadopoulos said the King fell frpm the throne because of his monstrous acts after he left the country. (AP WirephotO)
By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A five-year medical watch program for returned Indochina POWs has been drafted by the Pentagon in hopes of avoiding the high rate of violent deaths experienced by U.S. POWs of World War II and Korea.
Dr. Richard S. Wilbur, the
Pentagons top h?klth officer,.
said Friday that all 566 returned U.S. POWs^ suffered what doctors call stress reaction after coming home. He said, however, these manifestations of depression, fright and euphoria will not last with them.
U.S. servicemen did badly in the first three years after leaving Japanese prison camps in World War II and Korean camps in the Korean war, Wilbur said. ^
A high rate of trauma during that period resulted in suicides, murders and accidental deaths, Wilbur told newsmen.
Military doctors earlier this year reported that the death rate of World War II POWs who returned from Japanese
"The POW asks to see the checkbook and takes over the family car and the wife feels shes bem put back in the home, Wilbur said. As a result, he said, the returned POW feels himself kind of extra.
Wilbur also said that nearly, rae^ird of the POWs, princi-j paily Air Force and Navy pilots, had suffer^ major fractures, including back injuries, after ejecting from stricken aircraft.
In a report on injuries and' disuses found among the PO^, Wilbur said iat some probably will not ever be able to go back to active duty, but the vast majority wiU^
CREATORS OF REASON ABLE DRUG PRICES
Pitt Pbza Shoppiig Center
SUNDAY ONLY!
Registration In Ayden Slated
Meritage House
Ice Cream
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3 28 Oz. 7 O Bottles/ y
ame Discrimination
Competing For Award
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -A psychologist says research indicates elementary school pupils with unusual names such as Hubert and Elmer are likely to be discriminated against in the teachers gradebook.
Dr. Herbert Harari of San l^iego State University says his research shows some unusual names are branded as losers names by experienced elementary-school teachers.
Students training-.- to be teachers dont seem to share the prejudice, he says.
Harari said the experiment grew out of research he and an associate did seven years ago in Florida. That study concluded that children bearing unusual first names are taunted by classmates more often and are less likely to be popular.
Other names used in the first experiment included Cecil, Blair, Riza,* Gladys, Rhoda, Hillary, Percy, Gertrude, Bertha and Adelle,
Harari said that last year he decided to test teachers perceptions of unusually named children. He took four compositions written by fourth and fifth-graders and told 80 teachers and teachers-in-training in 10 San Diego schools that two had been written by boys named David
Robert^ G. ' Little of Grimesland. chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Di|^rict, said that the district is competing in the 27th annual Goodyear Conservation Awards Program.
tittlesaid-that the district wilt be competing on the basis of its record of service to land users in the contest sponsored by the Goodj^ear Tire 4 Rubber Co. in cooperation with the National Association of Conservation Districts.
Each first-place district will receive expense-paid, vacation-study trips for its outstanding cooperator and a member of the governing board, the chairman reported Representatives of the top 53 districts nationally will be the tire companys guests on the grand awards tour.
The awards program, it was noted also provides recognition of the outstanding cooperator who will be selected by the district board from the 1,582 land* users enrolled in the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Districts program,
Members of the district governing board^are F. Curtis Martin of Bethel,^ Ralph C." Tucker of Greenville, Truman W, Haddock of Ayden and Moses W. Moye of Farmville.
and Michael names found to be popular in the earlier study and two by Hubert and Elmer.
No matter how the compositions were shuffled, Hubert and Elmer consistently fared nearly one grade worse than David and Michael among the teachers, Harari said. Teachers-in-training gave all four equal marks. *
VTeachers know from past
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
of
Club
Begin Summer
MONDAY
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis
Greenville-University meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters 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
Session Monday
The summer,, session tor Operation Sunshine begins Monday and the hours are 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.
Transportation will be provided for interested girls and the bus will stop at the following locations:
Agnes Fullilove School; Sadie Saulter School; South Greenville School; Greenfield Terrace; and Moyewood.
For further informations telephone, 752-7631.
World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Or(Jer of the Moose 8:00 p.m.City Ushers Union meets at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. This will be the final meeting -before summer vacation 8:00 p.m.Cumminity Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal
'The U.S. Weather Bureau in February. 1970, officially liecame the National Weather Service, r
'TUESDAY 12 NoonGreenville-Marti-
nborough Lions Club meets at the Three Steers 8:00 p.m.-Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
experience that a Hubert or an Elmer is generally a loser, the psychologist speculated. Because he is taunted he reacts by becoming belligerent, aggressive and antagonistic toward teachers. One thing he doesn't do is study.
Different results emerged from a similar experiment with girls names, Harari said. The popular names of Karen and Lisa averaged 1.5 grades higher than Bertha but a half grade lower than Adelle, another unpopular name.
prisons averaged 50 per cent higher than the American population. The post-Korean rate was reported comparable.
We will counsel the men and all their families to avoid a post-Vietnam repetition, Wilbur said.
He said the Vietnam war POW needs a lot of help fitting back into the family. Many a POW finds that his family has been getting along pretty well without him, he said.
AYDENRegistration fort general and municipal elections | will take place Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. in the Town Hall,
Since the election laws have, been changed, people must be registered in the county book to|| vote in municipal and general' elections. Residents within the'I town limits can register at the I Town Hall for the two elections, j ~ The registration of 18-year old voters and changes in party,' precinct, or address will take place also.
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AVERAGE TRIP SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The average vacation trip by' car in the United States is about 330 miles, says thej National Automobile Qub.
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The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. June 3, 1973-A-3
Greater Toll
Than Arab* Guerrilla Guns
SHIPS COLLIDE. . .This was the scene under New Yorks Verrazano Bridge early Saturday morning after the 699-feet
Belgian tanker Esso Brussels and the Sea Witch, a container ship of U.S. registry collided. See stwy on page 3. (AP Wirephto)
Crewmen
Collide In
NEW YORK (AP) - An American container vessel cammed into a Belgian tanker early Saturday in New York Harbor near the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, setting both ships ablaze 1 amid a series of explosions. , Authorities reported at ' least six persons dead, in-\eluding the captain of the .American ship. More than 20 ^were reported injured among 68 known survivors. Four ; crewmen were listed as missing.
; Th^ suspension bridge at the harbors entrance was closed terhporarily when the burning ships drifted underneath, with flames leaping hundreds of feet into the sky over the strait be-
Die As Two Ships Harbor Saturday
tween Brooklyn and Staten Island.
The dekd captain was identified as William Patterson of Clifton, N.J. Police said he suffered an apparent heart attack after the collision.
Fireboats and police launches cut through a flaming oil slick to rescue crewmen from the container ship, the Sea Witch, and the 699-foot tanker, Esso Brussels. Firemen continued battling the conflagration as the ships drifted farther into the outer harbor.
the time of the collision, said: I think we lost our steering gear.
Bracy, who suffered arm burns, said crewmen clustered at a spot on the ships afterdeck before being rescued by a fireboat.
Another crew member aboard the American ship, Michael OConnor, 20, of West Orange, N.J., said: There were flames on the ship and in the water we couldnt jump. Some of us were trapped in a passageway.
A survivor from the Sea Witch, David Bracy, 31, of Bar Harbor, Maine, who was in the ships engine room at
A survivor from the tanker, cook Joseph Degreve, 43, of Beltium, said he was asleep below when he was awakened by the collision.
When he ran onto deck.
Degreve said: I saw the fire all around me. I jumped into the lifeboat."* The lifeboat was lowered safely, but its motor failed to start. The flames were all around the lifeboat, he recounted. I thought: I will die.
He said he then jumped into the water. I swam for my life. ...The wind was good. It was pushing the fire away. "More than a thousand' residents lined the Brooklyn shore .near the bridge to , watch as helicopters, tugs, police launches, fireboats and ambulances reponded to the emergency.
One man who reported seeing the vessels collide said: I hear a boat horn sounding for a minute beforeI saw a fireball.
By STEPHEN tOLDSTEIN Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV (AP) - Bad driving is becomitig a bigger menace in Israel than hostilities with the Arabs. Forty-three Israelis were killed by Arab guerrilla explosives and gunfire last year, but653 died in trafiic7 accidents.,
Israeli driving habits produce relatively more traffic accidents and fatalities than anywhere in Western Europe or the United States, says a report from the Road Safety Center at Israels Institute of Technology.
Israel has 330,000 registered vehicles, almost the same number as the state of Montana. But the road death rate is about triple Montanas.
Last year, 3,790 road victims were seriously injured.
The safety center warns that unless some drastic positive steps are taken toward an increase in-road safety, the accident situation
by
will become intolerable the mid 1980s.
Driving in this country is a real adventure, and you have to have an adventurous spirit, says Joe Cridoi|^ who has a twice-wekly, five-minute spot on the daily state radio program^ **Green The"
V
-Light. The program is sponsored by the National League for Accident Prevention.
Cridon says the fact that he has managed to survive 30 years on Israeli roads is more luck than anything else.
Israelis tend to use the road as an additional arena in which to express the|r masculine oneupmanship, says psychologist Philip Getz of Bar llan University.
What causes the chaos on Israel^oads?
Cridon says a major reason is that few people could afford a car until recently, so that many learned to drive late in life. Their reactions were slower, and their minds were' on other things
earning a living, politics, and the fight for survival. In Europe and the United States, youngsters quickly become familiar with automobiles but Israeli children in the past were more familiar with machine
says Cridon. ____
Someof the same features that make the Israeli a good soldier make him a ad driver, according to Cridon.
A daredevil attitude of eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die, and what
the hell, weve got to get through it one way or another, is fine on the battlefield, but on the roads its another matter, he says.
A great many of todays younger drivers were taught by the army, and the emphasis was put on speed and aggression, Crid(m adds." On the other hand he doesnt express much confidence in civilian driving teachers either, claiming they give too much theory and not enough practical instruction.
Escaped Death
RALEIGH (AP)-Harold Le-gusta Watkins of Rockingham escaped North Carolinas gas chamber because the murder of Lee Edward Ingram occurred before last Jan. 18.
The state Supreme Court said that first-degree murders occurring after that date would carry the death penalty while life imprisqq^ment would be the
maximum for slayings before then. It had said this on Jan. 18 as it restored the death penalty in North Carolina after it had been knocked out by a ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court. The state court reiterated this Friday as it sent Watkins case back to Richmond County Superior Court so he can be resentenced to life imprisonment.
U.S. Army Colonel Assassinated In-Iran
. By JOSEPH MAZANDI TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -* Gunmen believed to be mem-^bers of a leftist guerrrila ^oup Saturday assassinated a U.S. army colonel attached ; as an adviser to Irans army / forces.
Last Thursday eight guerrillas of the leftist group were executed by a firing squad at Ahwaz in southern Iran. They had^^been convicted of kiliings and blowing up bridges and roads.
and police arrived.
He said he was too
> Firing at close range, two r men on a motorcycle shot Lt.
([>)1. Lewis L. Hawkins, 42, of ; Plymouth, Ind., seconds after -r' he left his home to go to his -office at 6:30 a.m.,the I government said.
.*! Police said they suspected - the killers belonged to a radical leftist guerrilla group r which has carried out ; killings, bank robberies, ; sabotage and kidnapings, including an unsuctessful attempt to abduct former ^U.S. Ambassador Douglas !MacArthur Jr.
A man servant at the Hawkins home in Tehrans fashionable Abbasabad neighborhood told reporters he heard the shots and ran outside but retreated immediately whe the gunmen threatened to kill him, too.
TTie motorycle borne killers roared off just before Hawkins wife Anne rushed out. She almost broke down when she saw her husband lying in a pool of blood, the servant said. But she came back in and fetched a blanket to cover the body and stayed with it until the ambulance
-terrified to remember any details of the killrs except that they were young men with guns. Police ordered officers throughout the Tehran area to hunt them.
Government officials declined to speculate on whether the slaying of Hawkfns might have been a reprisal for the Ahwaz executions.
Hawkins had been serving in Iran since July, 1972. He was attached to tlie U.S. Army Military Assistance Advisory Group to the Imperial Iranian Armed Forces.
Mrs. Hawkins and one of their three sons, Lee, 5, lived with him in Tehran. Two older sons, Terry, 19, and Ronald, 18, are in the United States.
Another witness said: There were numerous explosions within the big fire-several as the ships went under the bridge.
There was a tremendous ^ roaring sound all the timeit almost smothered conversation on the shore, he said.
The blaze broke out about' 12:45 a.m. when the Sea Witch slammed into the Esso Brussels amidships while the tanker was anchored in the Narrows jus^ north of the bridge, according to Edwin Sheppard, chief fire marshal for the city.
Sheppard said the Sea Witch veered into the Brussels. i ^Just prior to when it hit, the cargo vessel sounded the general alarm, which probably saved a lot of lives, Sheppard said.
A survivor from the tanker said it was carrying 40,CKX) tons of crude oil due to be offloaded at Bayonne, N.J. The container ship was en route to Norfolk, Va.
At The Front f Her . Class
AN OUT-STANDING GRADUATE.. .Theres no mistaking Audele is one of 10 girls in the graduating class, but she brightens up the Audet in the graduating class at one-time all-male St. Johns Prep front row. (AP Wirephoto) - * '
in Danvers, Mass. Actually, Miss Audet, who is from Salem, Mass. *
Home Savings & Loan
To
A Hearty
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AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
543 Evans St.
Member F.D.I.C.
/ 8-3421
A
i
Daily
i. Juna
A Long Road T
Henry Hall Wilson of Monroe announced Thursday that he would be a candidate for U.S. senator and seek the seat now held by Sen. Sam Ervin. ^
Thus opens what promises to be a long campaign for the senatorial election of 1974. So far * V^ilson is the first of the cast of players who will participate in the 1974 drama, but we can be sure there will be more in the months ahead.
First, of course, all eyes will be on Sen. Ervin, himself, who right now has the nations attention as chairman of the Watergate investigating committee. He has yet to say whether he will seek rer election to another six year term as United States senator. He certainly has not said he would not and he is running his affairs as he will be. His m<^t negative aspect is age. Sen. Ervin is 76 now and would be well into his 80s before he could finish another six year term.
Also waiting in the wings is North Carolinas dynamic attorney general Robert Morgan, who runs well in every political race he enters and seems to be gaining in popularity. He has not officially said he will seek the U.S. Senate seat, but he is acting like a candidate and the betting is that he will be in the race.
And that only covers the Democrats. There is certain to be a formidable Republican waiting to chalienge whoever \wins the Democratic
Sang' Her Way Into Air Force
By ANITA MEYER I The Greensoboro Record)
variety of audiences. Forty More Fathers
GREENSBORO-Debby Singleton sand her way into the Air Force.
While many of this years crop of high school graduates ponder what to do next, the 18-year-old Grimsley High School senior has made her choice. Before the summer is over, she will be stationed at Robbins Air Force Base near Atlanta as the only female vocalist for the service band.
"Ive changed my mind so much about what I want to do and Ive come up with some crazy ideas in the past, she saidBut now shes found her place.
Joining the Air Force was an idea she had considered without following through. Then the band performed at Grimsley early in May. She went backstage to congratulate the captain.
"He asked me if I could sing and told me they were looking for a female vocalist to join the band, Miss Singleton recalled. "Singing has been my whole life and the band looked like such'a big, happy family that I arranged an audition at my home right away. The audition landed her the position.
Two Entrance Tests The next step was not as easy. She had to take the Air Force entrance exams (women have to take two both theirs and the one for men) and a lot of questions were included dealing with electronics and mechanics as well as general intelligence.
"I must have guessed well, she said, because she passed with high scores.
Her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harold C, Singleton, were not shocked at their daughters decismn. Her father is a retired Coast Guard career man. "Debby has grown up around the military and with A respect for it, her mother said,
Debby sees her future as "the opportunity of a lifetime and her parents agree. It wilt give her a chance to travel, meet a lot of interesting people, and best of all, perform before a~
As for the fact that shell be traveling with almost 40 men, Debby (and her parents) "just consider Ill have that many more fathers taking care of me." There will be one other girl along, a flutist in the band, who graduated from Grimsley last year.
A lot of her friends asked if the decision was for the sake of womens lib. Debby answered "No, without hesitation. "Im not so gung-ho on womens lib, although I do believe in equal pay for equal work, she said.
"I still like the woman on the pedestal idea, though, and, after all. Ill be entirely femine as I stand on stage in an evening gownI wont be just another tuba player on the back row."
Maybe A Career ^ Miss Singleton signed up for six years "because of more prestige and better benefits, She is even
thinking of the Air Force as a career. New policies would make it possible for her to stay in even if she gets married and has children.
Debby has grown up in a house filled with singing and she has been in school choruses since the fifth grade. She also plays the guitar and piano, and will be taking voice and piano lessons once she gets settled in Atlanta. For the times when the band doesnt need her as a vocalist, Debby will learn to play the bagpipes for parades and also use her baton talents.
-^Not long after graduation from high school, Debby will go to San Autonio, Tex., for six weeks of basic training. Then she will have some leave time before going back to Lackland Air Force Base to begin rehearsals. She will travel with the band 12-15 days each month and looks forward to the possibility of joing a unit that travels overseas next year.
"I still cant really believe it, she said. "I cant believe Ill be in uniform the next time Im home. It hasnt fully hit me yetbut I know its going to!
The Daily Reflector
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Senator
nom
on, ftt OOPs hopes considerably bouyed by the feet tha^l Republican J^sse Helms won the other U.S. Sem te seat last year.
Henry Hall Vililson comes from a strong political background ih North Carolina. He was active in the Sanfdrd wing of the Democratic party and then left to work in til e White House under Presidents Kennnedy and Johnson. SiiKe, he has served six years as presk lent of the Chicago Board of Trade, principal comipodity market for the nation. Those taken Wilson away from his native than a decade, _
activities hav ^tate for m We can 001 a task for hi
lude that Wilson has taken on quite self in seeking the Senate seat in North Carolina. He could fact two political giants of the Democraac party in Sen. Ervin and Attorney \ (jeneral Morgan and if he won the nomination he could fact feajor Republican opposition which Would make hiuch of his Kennedy ties.
"^No doubtj Wilson recognizes the problems and that is why he is announcing early, in order that he might have lime to re-establish his name in the minds of the North Carolina voters.
As we sejB it, Henry Hall Wilson has a long way to go to become North Carolinas next United States senator. '
In
Detente
That
Cake
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Between them, the Americans ana Russians have whipped ip an enticing batch of icing I for their detente cake. Bjjit painfully visible and roci^hard lumps remain beneatli stirred in over grfiratipns of cold war.
The Soviet-American summit coming up shortly represe its an attempt by the two leaders to keep their countr es off a collision
course.
At the same
time, each j hopes to reap benefits for his own side.
But neither is likely even for a moment to entertain the notion-that genuine peace is either at hand or around the corner. Not peace, but peaceful coexistence, has broken out. '
Some remarkable and even revolutionary things have been going on iri advance of the visit of Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Soviet Communist general secretary, to President Nixon beginning June 18.
American capitalists have been roaming the Soviet Union,-taIking about and even sealing big deals. Westerners who, not many years ago, might have viewed any high Communist as a personification of menace now profess to find Russias boss Communist a man of engaging charm and business wisdom.
On the other hand, Russians read things in their papers that are practically unbelievable. The same Soviet journalists who devoted themselves industriously to lambasting everything Americans have accustomed themselves to casually dropping names like Rockefeller, Ford, American Can, Pepsi-Cola, and so forth. All are mentioned in tones of respect.
Soviet readers are told that some Americans are showing "common sense and realism, and the clear implication is that there can, after all, be such a thing as a good capitalist. Instead of giving readers the impression that absolutely nothing is right about American society, the press has taken to telling them some things are even pretty good, like the organization of the American consumer economy. *
The Soviet press scarcely mentioned the Nixon administrations Watergate woes, and what little it did report was phrased with delicate care.
Yet Brezhnev and other Communist leaders
repeatedly warn that peace mustnt be allowed to go too far, to interfere with the ideological war or to permit wide open East-West contacts that might have contaminating fefects.
"The Communist party of the Soviet Union has always held and still holds that the class strugglo between two systems, Communist and capitalist, in the economic, political and of course ideological domains will continue, said Brezhnev jn a recent speech. All he promised to do was to "strive to shift this historically inevitable struggle to a path free from the perils of war. The Russian military, however, seems to have less faith than the civilian politicians in the blessings of peaceful coexistence. The military press harps on a need for "constant vigilance and readiness to deal a rebuff to any intriques of the aggressive, reactionary circles of imperialism. That means the United States.
But the civilian press assures critics that "positive changes in the world climate were forced on the capitalists because ^of the might and authority of the U.S.S.R. It tells them the policy now combines "flexibility and firmness and creates "more favorable conditions externally for the building of communism in our country. This means that in an atmosphere of'^ relaxed tension, internal problems can get more top-level attention.
The Russians and Americans indeed have taken long strides in some areas, particularly trade and ' commerce, each for its own compelling reasons. Also, there is likely to be a look of progress at the Washington summit on how to bring the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks SALT into a new and complex phase dealing with offensive weapons.
What about other issues? Europe and European _ Security
Moscows appetite is sharper than ever for the sort of all-Europe security conference it wants to develop from preparatory talks now going on in Helsinki. The Soviet press has been enthusing about "progress both in Helsinki and Vienna, where other talks are in progress on reduction of forces. Most of all, the Kremlin wants a security conference soon.
The West is not against a conference, but has insisted
Israeli^
Look ,To The U.S.
HTJif (CoMrifr-Jloiiriial n r\ ^
OfSTDlgUTCD IV I A. times SVNOiCATE
Py ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Dr. Frank G. Dickey, executive director of the National Commission on Accrediting was speaker at the East Carolina University commencement exercises last Sunday.
He said he asked a young colleague what he should speak about.
"About ten minutes, the j collegue replied.
Dr. Dickey almost took the advice, skipping over several ]. pages of his talk as storm ) clouds gathered.
Henry Leslie, Burrough-
Wellcome plant manager, told a gathering for the annual Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association banquet, "Five years ago if someone had told me I would be in Greenville extending greetings at a Chamber of Commerce banquet, I would have said they were out of their cotton pickin minds.
He said he had learned some Southernese since coming to Greenville.
"You carry human beings, but you drive cattle and hogs, he noted. Thus you dont drive a friend down
town, you carry him.
You mash the door bell and "my wife and I are enjoying right much Greenville hospitality he said.
Betty Jo Carroll, a rising sophomore at ECU was moving out of the dorm at the close of the spring session.
Other Editors Say Top High, Too Fast
ALVIN
TAYLOR
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
The House Labor Committee has approved a measure to increase the $1.60 an hour minimum wage to $220 in one year. That amounts to a 37.5 per cent increase in one year alone.
The committee bill expands coverage to federal, state and , local employes. The committee rejected a substitue measure which would raise the minimum to $2.10 over a two-year period.
As the Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerces legislative status report points out, increases of this magnitude in a short period of time are not wise; they are too high and too fast.
The steep increases could, as the report points out, trigger twin reactions: more unemployment and higher inflation.
And those who will bear the brunt of these twin reactions are low-wage workers that proponents of the higher minimum claim to be helping.
All employers will feel the pinch of drasticaller higher mnimums as the effect drives wages now above the minimum even higher.
In some instances, employers may be compelled to increase prices in order to help absorb these sharply increased minimum wage levels. Thats where higher inflation comes in.
But as the legislative report notes, there is an alternative. A group of House members plan to propose a substitute for the original wage-hike bill.
It is more moderate and reasonable than the original and deserves the full support of the business community. It retains coverages and exemptions, and calls for a meaningful youth wage to help young people secure that important first job.
Any minimum wage bill enacted this year should take into account possible adverse effects, by proposing moderate increases spread out over a time span that will permit employers to absorb them with minimal harmful effects.
Adverse effects should not be Compounded by extending coverage or tampering with exemptions. The chronic high unemployment rate among youth points up the need for a Youth Opportunity Wage. The substitute bill, H.R. 2831, meets these needs.
Her father was searching for the small refrigerator such as most college students keep in their rooms these days.
He finally found it in the shower.
^There was nothing surprising about that, Betty Jo maintains. Seems she was defrosting it and the shower was as good as a place as any tor it to drain.
^ Getting back to the ECU (graduation. Dir. Jenkins luck held agaim 'The ceremony has been held outdoors in Ficklen Stadium for many years. It seems rain always threatens but usually the precipitation holds off until the program ends.
It happened that way this year, too. A few drops fell and some umbrellas went up, but the ceremony ended without anyone getting wet.
/
It also never fails that a train comes through in the midst of the speaking. The Norfolk and Southern showed up this year, too, but to the engineers credit he moved the train slowly and quietly by the stadium area.
Quote
It IS the best alternative available.
"Initiative is doing the right thing without being told.Victor Hugo.
ByJONBRODER TEL AVIV (AP) - With a hot sun blazing, a young man tugs on a pair of cut-off jeans, straps his surfboard to his car and cruises down to the beach.
He paddles Into the four-foot waves to join a dozen friends who have been riding the swells since dawn.
Back at his apartment, his girl friend puts a new rock album on the stereo, slips on a set of headphones and sprawls on a waterbed, rocking gently to the wah-wah and the waves. Later that evening, theyll watch a movie at a drive-in.
Southern California? No, its Israel, where Americaniiation is a current craze.
Madison Avenue is 5,672 miles away, but more a^d more Israelis are wearing jeans, listening to rock music, eating hamburgers and hero sandwiches.
American-style supermarkets stock frozen TV dinners, American breakfast cereals and six-packs of American beer. Israels television and movie entertainment is largely American-produced.
Some Israelis attend Womens Lib meetings and encounter groups at a Mediterranean seaside institute. Others have abandoned their city lives to "get back to the land, working on communal settlements in the rolling northern Galilee which was an ideal of Israels founding fathers.
Despite an amateur survey in which most Israelis emphatically shunned the idea of the Holy Land becoming Americas 51st state, Israel equals west-eriT European countries in showing the impact of American culture.
To some, status is measured in imported American cars and filter cigarettesV and a visit to the States is considered high chic.
JThe influence of the West has to be strong on a country with such close political and ethnic ties to America, says a former Princeton social psy chologist, Hans Kreitler. Kreit-ler is now a professor at Tel Aviv University.
Technologically, American computer experts have helped Israel streamline work processes.
Sex education, which begins in Israeli schools at first grade level, is patterned after American teaching methods. In a recent re-juggling of high school curriculums, the education ministry decided to eliminate Shakespeare and replace him with modern American authors and English-language newspapers.
Its no good if a student can quote Julius Caesar but cant understand the New York Times, says Education ministry spokesman Amnon Dan-kner.
In agriculture, the Israeli government sends its people to American universities and western ranches to study farming and new methods of beef cattle breeding.
"Just because we eat American food and wear American clothes doesnt make us un-Is-raeli, sociologist Avishai Du-nikov said in an interview.
"The day people can say Israel is Americanized is when we start replacing our own traditions with Americas. Right now, they are existing nicely side by side.
But Kreitler predicts the Americanization process will continue.
"The truth is Israel, for ail its ancient history, has no modem tratfition of its own. for that, we look to the States.
thai any security (Continued on page A-5)
New Boom In Retail Franchising?
Strength For Today
SENSITIVE OR TOUCHY?
A sensitive person is one whose inner feelings are damaged when any high standard is vilolated. On the other hand, a fourhy person is one wl^ is hjurt when his personal whims are U*an-sgressed.
Many people go through life thinking that they are sensitive wljen all the time they are merely touchy. "You know I cant stand that sort of thing, they wall! "I am so sensitive that everything unkind cut$ me like a knife. Actually^i p^ple jof this sort live in uto clAterfOf their own
little world and lash out spitefully at anyone who does not treat them with the elaborate consideration to which they think they are entitled.
Mi
xJk
But a sensitive person is aware when an unkindness or injustice has been done to someone else, and sympathizes with the victim. The sensitive person has a clear conception of objective moral values and is aware more quickly and keenly than other people when these values have been violated.
By Earl Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - As recently as three years ago the future of retail franchising was in doubt, after a series of bankruptcies that followed questionable business practices which led to a rash of investigations.
It seems that some operations subsisted on the proceeds from selling protected territories to. franchises rather than selling the jwroduct itself. They cut up the United States into segments and sold it all over again.
Some of the franchise deals, mainly in the fast food area, were only hucksters dreams, but that didnt bother Wall Street which
enthwiatticfllly joined the game by selling shares in the dreams to equally unwary investors.
Typically, it is the businesses built on dreams that disappear first in a recession, and so many of the franchise games went under when the economy shrank in 1970. Their goals was expansion; to shrink meant death.
foreseen for IMS year, bringing the total to about $160 billion. The IFA also expects that 10^000 to 15,000 more outlets will be qpened, to make a total of 430,-000
those he recruits.
New rules and more aggressive regulation, in fact, is seen as one of the major headaches of the im dustry. /
plus.
And now, the International Franchise Association, which % always wanted the world to know that there were sound, , old-line companies in the business, announces that a new boom is under way.
' A sales growth of between $10 billion and $15 bUlion is
This, claims Jerry Opack, executive vice president, is the second generation of franchising, a generation much more stable, better regulated, and with the weeds, such as those described, uprooted.
But there appear to be problems, an(l regulatory officials now are running down what they claim are pyramid scs, in which
incsreased^^^ylK sales o
The major volume leadeifs in franchising continue to be the three traditional segments* automobile and truck dealers, soft drink bottlers and gasoline service stations.
Whats that service stations? This segment could easily be the big troublemaker of 1973. Already the complaints are>. pouring into Washington from franchisees who claim they are being squeezed by the major oil producers.
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1 1 llIII -S-- r 111' T -11 .......I IM 1 1 I - .....TTl Ml ! 1 1 ,1 - II - II Mini
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^ The Da^ily Reflector, GreenvllL N.^v--Sunday. Jujne 3, iWiA-ft
A Conservative View
The House Seeks To
Legal Services Work
Time To Make The Best Of Tortured Situation
state Senator Ralph Scott of Alamance, although a State College man himself, has been a good friend ot the University at
Chapel tun tlmough the years.___ _
Ohe. aL the .eaders in the reorganization of the^ higher
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The legal services bill just reported in the Housp is product of compromise, which iff^itics is no bad thing. The bill contains more safeguards than the liberals really wanted, but it is not quite as restricted as ome of us on the conservative side had wished. With a little common sense ail around, it should do the job that needs to be done.
That job is immensely important. No concept in our political system ranks higher than the con-
clients assets, debts, medical expenses, and other considerations. The apprpach seems
education system in 1971, he believes in the new University system and wants to see it work.
So far as we know, he has no personal stake in the creation of a four-year rhedical school at East Carolina Universityno ^ political advantage to gain, no old sBores to settle, no regional pride to stroke.
For these and other reasons, when Ralph Scott comes down hard for another state medical school, at East Carolina University, the prudent will pay careful attention, j/* The Senator came down hard a few days ago in a letter to the ^ team of experts now studying medical education in North Carolina. Responding to an invitation to appear before the medical experts, which he declined due to a previous commitment, Senator Scott wrote:
The people believe they do need an additional medical school and that it should be at Greenville. The people are not even listening to anything that the (medical) folks are saying which, as they see it, this committee (of experts) is just sent here to make it look regular and that (the committee) knows the answer before they get here.
Politically, it (ECU medical school expansion) should be done. That should not be because it should come from leaders in the healtti leadership field. I know it is risky to mention politics to educators, especially in the field of medicine, even though I know of no one that messes in politics more so thafl doctors. I sometimes wonder just how much common sense they have.
The syntax is not immaculate, but Senator Scott makes it . plain that the people want another state medical school at East Carolina. An ECU medical school might not be the best w^y to settle physicians in sparsely populated areas of the state. The most competent advice available so far says without qualification that it isnt the best way, economically, educationally, and otherwise, ptit the people think it is, and thats what counts. /
Being folks himself. Senator Scott doubtless knows as well as anyone what the people think. He also knows what legislators think, and from his perch as one of the General Assemblys senior citizens, hd sees the Legislature responding to what the people think. When the peoples will is at odds with the findings of a team of out-df-state medical experts and with a recommendation of the University systems Board of Governorsand they are almost certain to be at odds over the ECU medical schoolthe outcome is practically a directed verdict. The will of the people will be done. _
Senator Scott has described the situation accurately as to the forces and counter-forces and their respective clout. There is very little reason to doubt who will prevail.
If the issue has already been decided, and we think it has, ,^en it is no longer a question of keeping the Board of Governors fiuthority inviolate. It is no longer a question of keeping politics utof higher education; politics is in there and will remain. It is 1)0 longer a question as to whether it would be better to expand the medical school at Chapel Hill and pour more state funds into the schools at Duke and Bowman Gray than to create a medical school at ECU. It is only a question of how to make the best out of wtot has become a tortured situation.
Senator Scott says, I hope you people (the medical education experts) will take the leadership in seeing that it is dome right. We should go ahead and get a two-year medical school at East Carolina University, looking forward to a four-ye^r school. If they do not have qualified professors, then the American Medical Association should see they get thein. That is sound advice. If ECU is going to get its medical school, and we assume that U is, everything possible ought to be done to make the school a credit to the profession and to the state. Its role should be clearly defined as that of a teaching institution, rather than one involved in research. As a product of the will of the people, its overriding concern ought alwatys to be service to the people.
Senator Scott having given what we consider to be the definitive word, the sooner we have this divisive issue behind us the better off the whole state will be. The Chapel Hill Newspaper
- cept of equal justice under law; It is tied directly to another great principle, that ours is a government of law, not of men. In actual practice, these precepts contain more myth than reality, but we have a responsibility, nonetheless, to strive in these directions.
The present program of Neighborhood Legal Services, providing advice and counsel to more than a million poor persons every year, expires at the end of this month. The House bill would keep the program going under a new and independent Legal Services Corporation.
In its original form, the bill authorized services for individualso# families whose income did not exceed 200 percent of the officially established poverty level. This would have extended eligibility to persons with an income of $8,400, which struck some of us as unreasonably high. The provision has been dropped. It now is proposed to leave eligibility to guidelines that would be fixed by the corporations governing board. These guidelines, as I understand it, would be intended to limit free services to the "poorest of the poor, but they would take into account a
workable, and not especially susceptible to abuse.
The original bill authorized the board to establish a schedule of fees wiuch will require the client, if able, to pay at least a portion of the cost of legal assistance. Under the strenuous (^position of the American Bar Association, this provision also has been dropped. The ABA enthusiastically supports the concept of legal services fw the indigent, but it saw in the partial payment plan the specter of a socialized legal profession.
Most of the criticism that has been hurled at the Neighborhood Legal Services in recent years has resulted from overzealousness, ranging into radicalism, on the part of highflying young lawyers. The bill contains several provisions intended to clip their wings.
Participating attorneys thus would be prohibited from engaging in any political activity, including activity in voter registration. They could be barred from participating in, or encouraging others to participate in, rioting, civil disturbance, picketing, boycott, or strike. In every state, an advisory council, appointed by the governor, would maintain a watchful eye for violations. Still another safeguard, written into the bill at the request of Kentuckys Carl D. Perkins, would hold down the number of Harvard red-hots by requiring that the corporation first seek local attorneys familiar with community problems;
These provisions, if thev are faithfully ob
served, should eliminate much of the hostility engendered in Cali|ornia and other states by eager bea^^rs out to serve a oaust Doubtless there still w^ll be abuses, or what seem to be abuses, but activist lawyers who refuse to abide by these rules can be weeded out as time goes on. The possibility of abuse is a poor excuse for^ killing the bill.
Some of -my brother conservatives, notably those of Human Events, are deeply opposedjo the _
whole program. I respect their opinions, but I think in this case they are wrong One of the great foundation stones of our philosophy is the rule of law. Take this away, and a civil society turns into a mob. But the rule of law becomes meaningless if it cannot be applied evenhandedly to rich and poor alike. This bill would not perfectly balance the scales of justice, but it would help; and in this imperfect world, that seems enough to ask.
AN ENCOURAGING WORD!
If'sL^fill A Boom When 'Bad' Economic News Greeted With Applause
I Public Forum I
V Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 30fl :v words ;
To The Editor:
Of late, and too often, we hear and read about the problems in our country. Is it not time to start talking about the greatness and marvelous opportunities our country affords? Certainly we have problems, however, it is our responsibility as citizens to work together for a better community. State and country.
America is people. People working together toward a common goal to make our country the very best and to keep it that way.
Let us join
with the /
returned POWs and say wi|h
dignity and pride that we. are proud to be Americans and God Bless America.
Mrs. Sylvia J. Wheless Greenville, N. C.
By GEOiRGE BRYANT, JR.
It mpy well be, as Washinlgtons economy managers hope, that this years inflationary binge is losing a little steam.
At any rate, this is the interpretation being placed on this weeks report that official leading indicators scored;a dip in April, the first such drop since mid-1971. 'These are the statistics which are sqpposed to give advance warning of coming economic ! shifts
Placing a great deal of reliance on the statistics for a single month is a risky business, it should be noted. Abqrations have a way of bunching up and distorting results. But is has been generally agreed among ecnnomiSts that the economic expansion of the first 1973 quarter, 8 percent on the Gross Natibnal Product yardstick, could not be maintained.
This is why the April performance of the leading indicators has attracted such I wide attention. An extension* of the first quarter expansion, marked by wild price increases;, would have added up to the sort of inflation which turns booms into busts. A slower expansion rate, if that is what is at hand, may mean that a really rough readjustment can be avoided.
In iveighing the April figure, it is helpful to recall what happened in the previous three months. The index was up 1.9 percent in January, 1.8 percent in February and 1.6 percent in March. Thus, the 0.6 percent delcine in April followed two months of declining gain. ^ This may be significant for the future. ,
Putting the best possible light on the April index of leading indicators supports a conclusion that the worst of this years price upsurge is ovef. This is the attitude President Nixons economic
Opinions In Brief
advisers, are taking. Con-
Nature knows ndthing of rights. She knows only laws. Man, on the other hand, has ideals and aspirations. James Truslow Adams. I
The quality of a mans life is in direct proportion to his commitment to excellence, regardless of his chosen (field.Vince Lombardi.
sumers, individual and business,* too, will find whatever comfort this offers a Ijittle on the cold side.
U must be noted that the optimism is limited to the prospect that future price rises will be less steep. There
is no sign at all that prices will even turn level, let alone S soften, as the year wears on. There will be some .fluctuations, seasonal, in such things as food. But, on balance, the price curv will remain up, and sharply so.
In this respect, it is interesting to take notice of the two indicators, out of eight reported, which rose in April. One was the average work week and the other was industrial materials prices. Both indicate an economy still under heavy strain and in a way which tends to push prices up.
Declines were scored in plant and equipment orders (some lessening in business investment), stock prices, building permits, the ratio of prices to labor costs and new orders for durable goods. New unemployment claims rose, which is treated as a down, since is reflects a less tight labor market.
Since it abandoned Pha^e II price controls early in the year, the Nixon administration has based its inflation fight on two major indirect pressurestight budgeting and a more restrictive credit policy, operated through the Federal Reserve.
A case can be made that these brakes are starting t take hold. The supply of loan money is tightening, with interest rates rising. And construction, a major force in the economy, shows signs of slowing.
The F.W. Dodge division of McGraw-Hill reports that the volume of residential housing fell 16 percent from March to April. Dodge also reported that April contracts for future construction (all types) totaled $8.81 billion, against $8.21 billion a year ago.
The firm commented that with rental vacancies rising, savings deposits ebbing and subsidies frozen, the housing market has no place to go but further down.
But soft spots in the economy still are hard to find. Most news is of nev record levels production, employment, individual income, profits, etc., to say nothing of prices.
Its still a boom, and dangerous, when you consider that bad news is greeted with applause.
Ryan Col. .
(Continued from Page A;4)
arrangement would be
meaningless unless it
provided for free exchange of people and ideas.
Moscow sought to overcome that hurdle by
suggesting it was all^for exchanges of information and ; people within the framework/ of sovereignty. That mea^t Moscow would retain /ull control over the sort of p^ple ^ and ideas entering the^oviet
orbit. ~ /
/
- Later the Kremlin'was reported amenable/ to freer movement of people and ideas within cermin specified areas, possibly on the , assumption/ that such movement mto the orbit still would be subject to a large _ measure of control so that the population can be protected against any influx of bourgeois ideas.
Forces Reduction
The progress in Vj^na has been hardly w^h mentioning. The two sides have hardly been able to agree on what they want to talk about. The United States wants to talk about balapced reductions, because^ ge-(^raphy makes it so much easier for the Russians to reach Central Europe. Moscow objects to the w^rd balanced. It does not evlen agree that Communist-ruled Hungary is in Central Europe. The Russians havel possibly 50,000 troops there \ and aren't disposed to move them out. i
Political Notes
Henry Hall^Wilson Very Serious Over His Entry
-^"44^
exchange for raw materials. He gave little politically and ' in fact kept options open on West Berlin, where the East German Communists still want Bonns hopes obstructed.
The Berlin wall, built 12 years ago to lock people into East Germany, remains standing. Nothing has been said about knocking it down. \
A West " German interviewer asked him directly whether Moscow would ac<r cept the principle of Wesb German representation of\ West Berlin in the United ^ Nations. *
I will not consider this question as to its content, Brezhnev replied. \
But I shall tell you something of my character. I do not like to revert to questions that have already been solved. .
That didnt aaswer the question, which in fact hadnt bi?en solved.
Brezhnev is aware of pressure in the U.S. Congress for withdrawal of trtwps Why bargain if he can hope to get all he wants withiout giving much ait all? . .
There may, however, be some cold war dividends yet to come from the Washington summit. Brezhnev, no less than President Nixon, has strong reasoas for wanting to get something to show from it, some sort of glittering success
By JOHN KILGO
RALEIGHSome people find it hard to believe that Henry Hall Wilson would return to North Carolina after a long absence and attempt to wrestle the US. Senate nomination away from some powerful politicians.
But Wilson is indeed serious about the race. He wants to get the lay of the land l)efore making an absolute, final decision.
Wilson bas strong links with the Sanford-Bennetl wing of the Democratic-Party That group, however, Msnt as cohesive as it was iWhen Wikson was prominent in Tar Heel politics.
Last year the Sanford Bennett wing put a great eal of muscle behind Jim Hunt ~ for lieutenant governor, and a smaller amount behind Skipper Bowles for Gjiyemor They were not eftremely. we)U)rgariized
If Wilson makes the Senat4> race^ he'd have to come from behind to win it. Its not imfH)Ssible Bowles did it against Pat Taylor last year. Gov. Jim Holstiouser did it against Jim Gardner and later against Bowles
question about Democratic leadership in the General Assembly; (Lt. Gov.) Jim Hunt didnt offer much, because he was afraid that the least bit of controversy might cost him a vote when he runs for Governor in 1976.
0*'.
I understand an extensive .survey is being run in the state and early returns Indicate the politicaians might ^ gel a jolt if they feel the public really doesnt care what they do with no-fault auto insurance . .Sen Ralph Scott coming out in favor of a med school at ECU certainly cant hurl that institutions chances, Scott has been around the Senate a long time and he knows how to use his influence.
If youre looking for a decent bet for lieutenant' governor in 1976, you might drop the name of Phil Godwin * The former House Speaker worked hard in the Sitiale this year and he is interested in running for statewide office. He couldnt raise the money for that race last year tnil feels that task might be a little easier in three years^
In hislBonn .summit with West German Chancellor
Willy Brarmt, Brezhnev seemed to do well. He now has a pr(tepect of German economic collaborations, ktechnology' and capital in
While^ it is possible an im 1 pression that the President I has been weakened by 1 Watergate might make ' Brezhnev more aggressive, it sis also claar that he badly wants the things he is shopping for enough to fwy k price.
Wilson could be taking on Sen. Sam Ervin and Attorney General RoImtI Morgan in the Democratic primary. Both, it would apjMar. could call 4>n strong support m a statewide campaign If Wilson jumps in, itll just make the 1974 campa/gn that much more interesting
Outspoken He Party (Chairman Rouse, in answer
'It was a bad day for the Hock Hill, S C . City Council, After voting for airport expansion, a private citizen stood up and told Councilman Merritt Wilkerson: I hope all the helicopters from the airport hover over your house and hold there. After the meeting. Councilman Caldwell Barron went to his ear and learned it had lM*en stolen Maybe," said Barron, .somebodys trying to tell me something
Raleigh Prof LaMds Best Role, Supports ECU Medical School
By JOHN W. FLEMING
Should a laymans voice be heard in the East Carolina University medical school controversy? Operating on the principle that even from the mouth of habes can come words of wisdom, I want to speak to that issue.
I approach the issue seemingly j through an
unrelated /incident: the failure of! the General Assembly to reelect Dr. Andrew Best, a prominent black doct^of Eastern North {Carolina, to the Board of Governors of the Greater University of North Carolina System. Those of us who have known the man and his works
are convinced that his even temperament, his keen insights and mature judgment, his freedom from bias and his respect for the opinion of others represented valuable contributions to the activities of the board. We feel that his departure makes losers of the people of North Carolina.
Looking at his curriculum vitae, replete with works in various and sundry groups, convices one that he has been a dedicated and an unselfish' servant of the people of this state, a man whose activities reach into areas far beyond the confines of his chosen profession of medicine to include education, religion
^nd civic affairs i After June 30th, when his
tenure ends, there will not be ^ single phy.sician On the /Board of Governors /During /his tenure he has worked diligently with the subcommittee which studies the I question of the need for doctors in North Carolina. i_The records will clearly in-, dicate that in both the larger body and in sub-committee assignments, Dr, Best has rendered great service to the board and to the stateiir>>>"' We also know that this servant of the people, feeling keenly that another medical school is needed, was an outspoken supfx>rter of the
proposal to establish such a
school at ECU. By no means
do we wish to appear critical
of his replacement or of any
present member of the Board
of (Governors; however, we \
do raise the question oi political overtones and /hanky-panky in the General Assembly. After a short but productive tenure Dr. Best was bumped from the board, Was this bumping related to his support for another medical schooH Did his knowledge of the need for such a school prove embarrassing to those who were, and are, contending that the three existing dfbgree-granting medical
schools can well meet the needs and demands of North Carolina?
It is my feeling and the feeling of many pe o that
even though Dr Best's ore
will soon come to an end, the Board of Governors should find some way to utilize his multiple talents Briefly, let nne summarize my second approach in two parts; ^
1. Two of the three degree-granting medical schools in this state, Duke and Bowman Gray, have always catered to out-of-state students. I have statistics to show that in 1971 only 19 percent of Dukes medical students were North
Carolinians and only 23 percent of the Bowman Gray enrollment would claim that they were native Tar Heels It is obvious that, for a lone, long time, these two in sfilution.s have discriminated agsinstall North Carolinians One might argue, with some justification, that the enrollment of two or three years. I am aware that due to financial assistance from the state there is a kernel of truth in the statement; however, even though their hands have tjeen in the public trough Since 1971, both schools still maintain total and complete icontrol over the admittance of students. The state has
nothing to say ab/KJt policies of admissions This means, in essence, that a/ substantial increase in North farolinian.s at these two institutions has not been guarantei 2. North /('ari na is plagued by a shortage of trained doctors. The situation i.s appalling in some of the ounties of the the mountain xtri ' v est, ral I'ledmont
small rural East and i counties of Only in the t
do we come near approaching the national patient-doctor ration. J^a if Raleigh, the city with which I am best acquainted, is typi< of states larger communities, the situation has i reached
disturbing proportions. In the capital city there is an extreme urgency for more doctors Many people in the classs bracket ofte,p have a [iroblem in securing the ser\iro of a competent doctor
From this laymans analysis, a medical school at ECU is an urgent necessity. R tinie to stop making a ' f(W)ltwill of this im-,uc It time to forege about pre.-.tige and move toward implementing the health needs of very North Carolinian.
(J'lditor' Note visV
t'l OfeSSOl of HUlUat aitiOS,
University, Raleigh.)
is
voli
por
Shaw
The Daily^efleefor, Greenville, N.C.Sonday, June 3, 1973
in Edenton
EDENTON, N.C. (AP)-The Rev* Ralph David Abernathy, director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), ld a civil rights delegation which presented a number of black grievances to the mayor Friday, including a request for the reinstatement of a veteran high school band director. The pending dismissal of the band director has led to sitins.
Abernathy said blacks^of Edenton, a northeastern North Carolina town (rf about 5,000, and of Chowan County want more black ad-^ministrative personnel in the school system, more blacks in the police and fire departments, and more blacks employed in county offices and schools.
A spokesman said no agreement was reached between the Abernathy group, which included Golden Frinks, North Carolina field director for the SCLC, and Mayor George Elmer Byrum and interested citizens.
More than 100 blacks were arrested two weeks ago in sit-
ins at Hdmes High School Edenton and at the coun Board of Educati(xi. demonstration erupted afte it was announced tha Richard Satterfeld, a black who is directn* of the band the high school, 'and has years service as a directs school bands in the area - would nqr ^be retained nex school year. School Supt Edwin West said the acti(m was takn because the ban directors incompetence and what was ^Ued hi inability to discipline pupils The SCLC has c(xitende< that the pending dismissa constituted racia discrimination. Frinks ha said black protest demm strations will continue unti Satterfield is reinstated.
Those arrested at the sit-ins have been charged with failing to disperse when ordered to do so by police Hearings for them have no been held.
Abernathy and an assistant reportedly left for Atlanta, headquarters of the SCLC, after the meeting with the Qiayor.
Cort Order Delays Probe
RALEIGH (AP) A court order has delayed again a directive from the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board that two distillery representatives produce certain business records needed in a State Bureau of Investigation probe of the liquor industry.
The order was issued Friday by Superior Court judge Donald L Smith in the cases of Ralph A. Elmore of Richmond, Va., and Robert E. Myers of Raleigh.
Pending a hearing next Friday, the judge forbade the ABC Board from taking any steps to enforce a directive issues May 15 calling on the two men to make the imformation available to the SBI.
The board intimated that continued refusal to furnish the information could result in Elmore and Myers losing their permits to sell liquor in North Carolina.
Elmore represents 10 liquor firms which supply about 10 per cent of the liquor sold in North Carolina. Myers is a sales representative for Hiram Walker Inc. which has about 3 per cent of the Tar Heel market.
The ABC Boards May 15 order came after Elmore and Myers had succeeded in evading *an earlier attempt by the ABC Board to make them produce their records.
The board first asked for records March 5 after Atty. Gen Robert Morgan said it wa essential to the SBIs liquo probe.
Judge James H. Pou Bailey set aside the boards March order. He ruled Elmore an Myers were not given i*ope notice of the hearing at whic Morgan persuaded the AB Board to take the action.
Husbands Get Benefits
WASHINGTON (AP) Thanks to a recent Suprem Court ruling, about 4,400 worn en in the armed services ma begin applying for housing an medical benefits for their hus bands.
The court held May 14 tha women in uniform are allowet to claim the same benefits for their husbands that servicemen have traditionally received for their wives.
There are about 8,900 mar ried servicewomen, but abou half of them are married to servicemen, the Pentagon sai( Friday. Officials say it is un likely those couples would re ceive double behefits.
SHOP Fmi/HmWEEK...
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BIG VALUE DISCOUNT 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
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FARMVILLE
highlights
V1ARV I. RR AMr<u ^
By MARY L, BRANCH Marshals for 'the 1973 graduation exercise-have been _announced. Based on scholastic average during this school year, 20 juniors were named:
Donna Sayce; George Franke; Milton Tucker; Loretta Adams; Pamela Treihart; Rudy Morris; Mike Sutton; Beth Hunsucker; Polly Ward;
Brenda ^rown; Terry Elks; Chris Sumrell; Darlene Thompson; Ardeth Little; Vic
chorus wiU sing two selecons. The chorus is directed by Mrs. Betty West. The main address will be given*by Annette and Brenda jointly. John wiU give the benediction after J. R. Carraway and D. H. Conley award the diplomas.
The president of the senior class, Brooks Barwick, is to lead the graduation class in the turn of the tassels. Senior sponsors are Mrs. Barbara McUwhom, chairman, Jasper Woods, Calvin White, Mrs. Donna Mills, Mrs.
Corey; Pam McLawhorn;
Evelyn ^x; Karen MiUs and Inex Ellision, Mrs. Helen Teresa MiUs. McClanahan, Mrs. Beverly
Approximately 203 seniors will Wilson and Mrs. Jane Davis, be graduatied froni Conley on Reserved seats will be June 5 at 8 p.m. in the gym- available at the graduation nasium. Four seniors will exercise for the parents of the conduct the program including senior.
Unda Cannon, Annette Franke, The new junior and senior Breni^ Mills and John May. members of the Conley Chapter Linda is to conduct the in. of the National Honor Society vocation after which the Conley are: Doroghy Payton; John
Sayce; Elizabeth Davis; Unda Kay Smiithi
Lynelle Little; Donna Sayce; Jonathan Moore; Steve Sayce; Robert J. Dunn; John F. Moye; William Byrd; Vickie Taylor and Tony Smart.
A student must maintain a grade average of 90 or above to be eligible. Attitude and character must also be acceptable for membership.
Robin Hudson is student of the week and Evelyn Mitchell is the most improved student in Ron Braxtons physical science class.
In JROTC, Mike McClanahan was voted the best all around cadet and Cleveland Sherman, the outstanding leader and platoon leader of the honor platoon. Charlie Tyson is the outstanding cadet and had the highest scholastic average.
Mrs. Eva Rountree and Mrs. Beulah Mebanes classes have
n studying family en-ining. Hiey held a cookout at Conley and also ate breakfast at the Holiday Inn, Greenville. Yvonne Smith presided at the event and Marsha Everton gave
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Northern Spy 6. Separated
11. Milky Way
13. Lan2a
14. Crested bird
15. Dispatch boat
16. Insect
17. Dressjeather
19. Road curve
20. Small lakes 22. Pinnacle 24. Volunteer 27. Conclusion 29. Inability to
speak
31. Ugly look
32. Sawyer
33. Carton 35..0enary
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47. Smudge
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The athletic banquet took place fn the cafeteria last Thursday and the following awards were made:
Coach Morgan, wrestling, most valuable, Alton Nicholson; most outstanding, Billy Justice ; most improved, Eric Moore; fast fall, Billy Justice; most falls, Alton Nicholson and Billy Justice; leadership, Jimmy Swinson; best J. V. wrestler, Bennie Williams.
Coach Shelly Marsh, varsity basketball, most imprb4ied, Jai^s Phillips; test offensive, Larry Daniels; best defensive, Larry Daniels; most dedicated, William Carmon; and most valuable, Kervifi Hawkins. The varsity basketball award for faculty supporter of the year went to Ronald Braxton.
In football awards. Coach Treadway, most valuable, Willie Hawkins; outstanding back, Willie Hawkins; outstanding lineman, Charlie Tyson ; and the Viking award, Alton Nicholson.
Coach Glenn White in baseball; outstanding hitter, Clennell Streeter; test defen-
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AP Newsfeatures
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
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8. Awns
9. Meat roll 10. Also
12. Four seasons 18. Ornamental clock
20. Honey
21. Befitting siblings
23. Through
24. Genus avena
25. Wreckage
26. Snow apple* 28. Compass point 30. Spotlight 34. Self-propelled:
prefix 36. Space agency
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6-2
Thirteen teachers from the Pitt County Schools will attend the Third Annual Migrant Education Staff Development Conference June_ 12-15 in Wrightsville Beach.
About 3,000 children will be able to participate in the statewide migrant education projects. The conference will provide inservice education opportunities for the teachers, aiding them in understanding the cultural background of the migrant students and exposing them to new teaching methods and techniques.
Instructors from the Pitt County area attending the session i,are: Ayden Grifton assistant principal Frederick Parks and teachers Julius Carney, Venser Dixon, and Johnny Davis; teachers Ronald Braxton, Shelly Marsh, and assistant principal Melvin Roundtree, all of D H. Conley School; Willie Morris, a teacher
at Farmville Junior High; Freddie Outterbridge, unit wide art supervisor; Farmville Central High assistant principal Leroy Redden, Chicod instructor Bruce Gray; and staff workers Miss Ethel Sutton and Tommy Edwards.
These 13 educators comprise the staff of the- migrant education program in Pitt County.%sing a $30,000 grant, the school will run from approximately June 25 through August 17. About 150 students are expected to attend the program which will be located at Chicod School.
CLKANSING WIND TRIESTE. Italy (UPI) -Trieste streets in winter are arhong Italys cleanest. The wind that is the citys trademark sweeps all litter into the Adriatic Sea.Home Savings & Loan
Wishes To Extend A HeartyTo David J. Whichard, II who. was recently elected by the North Carolina House of Representatives to the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina.
David L Whichaid. II
Th mombers of our board and staff feel most proud of Mr. Whichard particularly since he is the Vice President of otir organization and a member of its Board of Directors.
%^joaMpaejrHome Soo/irin
-AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ^
543 Evans St.
758-3421
Member F.D.I.C.
Andymqid, .valuable, Clevie Averette.
Coach Dunn for girls track; most valuable, Theresa Baker; best field performer, Vickie Hawkins; best track performer,
Coach Patterson awarded boys track ; and most valuable, Willie Hawkins; best all around, Wilfie Hawkins; fastest runner, Willie Hawkins; most improved.
The Dally RefleClar, Greenvle, N.C.Sunllay, ^Jfine 3^ 1973A-7
dedicated, Milton Tucker; and basketball; most improved was leadership award, Kervin Ivey Pugh; most valuable, Hawkins. Lin^ Loyd; best defensive,
Sportsmanship award was Glenda Denton; and best of-awarded to David Applewhite, fensive, Linda Loyd.
OBS TV Whirlpool
TRUCKLOAD SALE
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Model AXM-090-2. 115 volts, 12.0 amp
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o
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CALL FRFE FROM GREENVILLE
AYDEN, N.C.
j
A-8The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-^unday. June 3, lara
By HERBERT F. SURRETT LUKE AIR FORCE BASE.
Ariz. (UPI) - West Germanys planned switch to a newer fighter plane over the next few years could phase out one of the most unique cooperative pilot training programs in Air Force history.
> Since 1964, the Luftwaffe has given its F104 fighter pilots their initial combat training at this _ desert air base near Phoeniz, under a contract with the U.S. government. With the current trainees, a total of 627 pilots will have earned membership in the
elite Cactus Squadron of the Force,
Starfighter German Air
The F104 program has made Luke a larger Liftwaffe base than Germany maintains within its own borders. Germany has had as many as 90 jet fighters here at one time, a permanent management staff of 14, and a backup repair and maintenance support crew numbering nearly 700. _
The eight months of training at Luke follows a basic flying course at Shepherd *AFB,
STARFIGHTER REVIEW (left to right) Ens. Hubert Gerke, 2nd Lt. Gerd Gerdruge and 2nd. Lt. Arnulf Hartl. (UPI Wirephoto)
, MARRIEDThe former Georgia Lindma of Encino holds a picture of her husband Ens. Gerke. The couple plans set up residence in Eggebeck. (UPI Telephoto)
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
t 1V7J, Th Chlciit TribMii*
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, the dealer, you hold:
98642 ^Q7 0A104 2 AAJ What is your openjpg bid?
Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
- AK 13 0Kqj 43 2 4kKQ 4 5 Your ' partner opens with two no trump. What is your response?
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
7 3 i^AQ64 2 0AQ10 9 7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 V , Pass 1 Pass
2 0 Pass 3 0 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K3 ^987 OA 10965 4bJ92 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass 1 NT Pais Pass
Dble^ Pass 7 What do you bid now? '
Q. sBoth vulnerable, South you hold;
KQ10 7 0AJ103 2 4bK63
The bidding has proceeded: East 'South,'
1 ?
What do you bid?
Q, 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A6 3 2 C?K4 3 0AKQ9 5 46 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 Dbie. Pass l
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, ' as South you hold:
AKQJ6 ^AKS 0AJ97 44 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
2 Pass 2 NT 3 4
7
What do you bid now?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold: ^
J1064 ^3 OK8S2 4bQJ73.
The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
Pais Pass 1 <;;? Dble.
7 ,
What do you bid novv?
as
Look for answers Afdndaj//
Wichite Falls, Tex.
The German pilot, training does not cost the U.S. taxpayer a coit. Under the contract between the U.S. and Bonn, the German govomment pays all costs, now running about $23 million a year. The planes are owned by (Germany, but carry U.S. Air Force insignia while in this country. ^
Switch to Fly
Lt. ColrHorst^Wilhelms, the present commander of the squadron here, says West Germany will soon begin a gradual transition from the F104 aircraft to the newer, more sophisiticated F4. Instructions in flying that type of plane will start in July at George AFB, Calif.
Wilhelms said, however, the transition will be slow and will take quite a few years because of the great cost involved. He said it is possible the changeover eventually may bring an end to German pilot training at Luke, but that a similar program probably would be conducted at another base in this country.
Wilhelms said Germany would be loathe to give up training in the U.S. altogether, for purely-economic reasons.
The primary decision to establish a training program so
far from home was Arizonas near-perfect flying weather. Pilots rarely are grounded by any type of weather problem here, and can complete their training in the least amount*^ of time necessary.
By amtrasi, rain and fog in Eun^ would nearly double the time needed to give pilots their required 125 hours of funnery and combat training missions. A spinoff benefit of the Arizona weather is one of the lowest training aircraft accident rates in the world.
Wide (k>en Airspace
Another advantage to training of the Germans here has been noted. In the relatively small confines of West Germany 95,973 square miles there is always a risk highspeed warplane might violate another countrys bordd*8. Arizona alone has more airspace than West Germany 113,909 square miles.
The German pilots have become an integral part of the community ground Phoenix and would be missed.
Squadron leaders are constantly called upon for personal appearances at civic and school functions, and the civic and school functions, and the pilots and their wives annually participate in fund-raising events for local charities.
as
A series of soccer games (Hub, enabling the organization unofficial diplmate
between the (jermans and the to move from an old ramshackle l^ilhelms calls them, have-
U.S. Air Force Academy has warehouse into a modern, well- Established permanent ties with
raised a toal of $26,000 for the ' equipped facility. the area by marrying local
benefit of the Glendale Boys And some of these German girls.
HEIL
Tilt btft ill HMfil A CtoNfifl tiHlipiM.
Phon 7S2-3042
ENROLL NOW FOR
r
GERD GERDRUGE of Kiel poses In front of a training version of the F104. Before returning home he will probably add boots, chaps and a sixshooter to his western collection. (UPI Telephoto)
Registration: June 4 thru June 8
Pin nCHNICAL INSTHUTE
1
(SINCE 1961)
TWO YEAR TECHNICAL DEGREE PROGf^AAAS
Accounting Architectural Drafting Electronics Air, Water Resource Technology Business Administration Commercial -Art Police Science Data Processlng-Business Mental Health Secretarial Science
General Office Technology
ONE YEAR VOCATIONAL DIPLOMA PROGRAMS
Auto Mechanics (2 Year ^Option) Electronics Servicing Electrical Wiring & Installation Machinist. Trade Masonry Mechanicar Drafting Electrical Installation and Maintenance, Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Carpentry
College Preparatory Classes
GENERAL ADULT EDUCATION
Basic Education New Industry Training Avocational Programs Learning Laboratory High School Equivalency
FINANCIAL AID - JOB PLACEMENT
ACCREDITED BY SOUTHERN ASSN. OF SCHOOLS & COLLEGES & THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION t
, 1 -
' "fir
V.A. APPROVEDDAY* EVENING COURSES
P.O. Drawer 7007 .
Dial 756-3130
' Hwy. 11 S. 1 Mile from Greenville
Pitt Technical Institute
SUMMER QUARTER SCHEDULE EVENING CLASSES
June 5, 1973 - August 31, 1973
One May Register During The First Class Meeting
4,y
TELEPHONE 756-3130, Ext. 38
CURRICULUM-OCCUPATIONAL
COURSE COURSE NO. TITLE
BEGINNINO
1 BUS 102 Typewriting I
3
$7.50
5
23^6
7-9:30
M 1 W
June
6
1 BUS 103 Typewriting II
3
$7.50
5
236
7-9
:30
T 4 Th
June
5
1 BUS 106 Shorthand I
5
$12.50
9
211
,7-9
:30
M 4 Th
June
7
1 BUS 107 Shorthand II
5
$12.50
5
' 213
7-9
30
M 4 Th
June
7
BUS 117 ^ Office Machines
1 H
-$10.00
5
23k
7-9:
:30
M 4 W
June
6
EDP Introduction to 3 Computer Concepts
$7.50 ,
, 3 '
7-10:00
T
June
5
- EDP 223 R.P.G. I
3
$ 7.50
7
7-9:
00
T 4 Th
June
5
CIV 110 Surveying
$10.00
8
1
7-lC
1:00
T 4 Th
June
5
CIV 20lJ Surveying
k
$10.00
8
23k
7-10:00
T 4 Th
June
5
MAT 107 Police Science
5
$12.50
5
iko
7-9:
30
M 4 Th
June
7
AGR 105 Pastures 4
Forage Crops
2
$5.00
2
103 7-9:
00
Th.
June
7
AOR 105A Pastures 4
Forage Crops
0
7
1 103
7-2:
00
Sat.
June
9
AOR 296 Agricultural Programs 4 Agencies
3
$7.50
3
103
7-10
;00 .
T
June
5
CAR 1102B Cabinet Making
2
$5.00
6
12
7-10
:00
M 4 W
June
6
' : .. ,
EXTENSION OCCUPATIONAL ar
- 1. COURSE
HOURS BEGINS
Tme
DAYS
ROOM
National Electric Code
30
June
6
7-10:00
M
4 W
*%
WJ(R
Basic First Aid
12
June
6
7-10:00
M
4 W
209
Aviation Ground School
36
June
5
7-10:
00
T
4 Th
?0i(
Television Repairs
66
June
6
7-10:
00
M
4 W
11
Small Gasoline Engine Repair
ut
Jline
5 -
7-10:00
T
4 Th
23
M.D.P. Motivating Techniques
(Art of Motivating People) (Effective Communications)
*15
June
V
5
7-10:00 .
T
4 Th
10
^ Architectural Drafting
66
June
6
7-10:00
M
4 W
1
Fundamntala of Math (Machinist)
66
June
5
7-10:
00
T
1
4 Th
21
^ Elementary Blueprint Reading (Machinist)
66
June
6
7-10:
00
>
* W
21
Basic Electric Welding
60
June
5
7-10:
00
T
4 Th
113
Air Conditloirilng 4 Refrigeration (All Year Comfort-Automatic Controls)
66
June
6
7-10:00
' ^M
4 W
WHR
Cosmetology fDav 4 l.'lifht)
1200
June
TO RF
jppAWrn
/ **'
Brick Masonry (Day) Sewing I Sewing I Sewing II
Sewing II ' '
Sewing III ewing III Drapery Making Stretch Sewing Tailoring
Interior Decorating
COURSE " ^
Adult Basic Education
Adult High School
Adult Driver Training
Speed Reading
Securities & Investments
Ajrt r Drawing & Palntlpg
Basic Camera Techniques
Fundamentals of Photography
Auto Care For Women 4 Men
Family History Research
Creative Crafts ?-
Knitting *
Macrame
Crochet
Flower Arranging Crewel Embroidery Creative Writing Chair Caning
Baking 4 DecoVattDns For Coronerclal 4 Home Use
900
June 5
TO PE ARRANGED
33
June 11
7-10:00,
M
k
30
June 6
7-10:00
W
3
30
June 6
7-10:00
V
33
June 5
7-10:00
T
I . 3
33
June 7
7-10:00
Th
3
33
June 5
7-10:00
T
U
2k
June 11
7-10:00
M
12U
33
June 7
7-10:00
Th
33
June 11 .
7-10:00
M
3
33
June 5 -
7-10:00
.T
111
se
EXTENSICN-GENERAL
ADULT
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
- , DAYS
ROOM
60
June 6
7-10:00
M 4 W
206. f
, 60
June 5
7-10 :"00
T 4 Th
207
60
June 5
7-10:00
T 4 Th
123
30
June 5
7-9:30
T 4 Th
206
10
June 11
7-9:00
M
20H
30
Jurje 7
7-10:00
Th
2k '
18 '
June 5
7-10:00
T
2k
' 30_
June 6
7--0j0p
W
2k.__ .
Vv.l8 ,
. June 5
7-10:00
I
T
28
30
June 6
7-10:00
W
28
30
June 6
7-10:00
W
12H
30
June 6
7-10:00
W
111
.. >
15
June 11
7-10:00
\
10
18
June 5
7-10:00
T
220 ' -
13
June 7
7-10.:C0
Th
12 '
30
June 11
7-10:00
M
111
30
June 7
7-10:00
\
220
18
June 5
7-10:00
- .
T
12U
30
June 7
Th
12
oing is S16
.00 .
1 -
1
.1 .. '
DIXIANA BABY LIMAS BUTTER BEANS BLACKEYE PEAS PEAS WITH SNAPS
3 10^
PKQ8.
$1.00
PEPPERIDGE FARMS
PIE TARTS
APPLE, CHERRY OR ^ BLUEBERRY
3 pV. $1.00
COOK IN BAG
ENTREES
TURKEY, BEEF SALISBURY STEAK or CHICKEN A LA KING 5-oz.
PKQS.
FINEST
BAKERY
PRODUCTS
3 $1.00
DEEP SOUTH
PEANUT BUHER
69
VAHLSING THIN CUT
POTATOES 4 $1.00
MORTON FROZEN
POT PIES
CHIC-BEEF-TURKEY
4 pVs $1.00
DIXIANA 8-oz. Broccoli Sptars 10-oz. Chop. Broccoli 10-oz. Cut Corn 9-oz. Frtnch Gr. Boant YOUR CHOICE
28-OZ.
JAR
CRACKIN GOOD
SALTINES
3 Mb. $1
BOXES I
00
4 $1.00
INSTANT CHOCOLATE DRINK
NESTLE QUIK
2 POUND 7 Q C CAN / O
DIXIANA
GREENS
COLLARD, TURNIP. MUSTARD OR TURNIP WITH TURNIPS
^ 10*01.
PKQS.
$1.00
> TA8TE-0-8EA
FISH CAKES 3 pToV $1.00
I
\mTvn,f
ENRICHED WHITE MADE WITH BUTTERMILK
BREAD 3 - 8?
BROWN & SERVF CLUSTER OR
SEEDED ROLLS 4 $1.00
HOT CINNAMON
BREAD
LOAT 57c
YOUR FAVORITE
BABY FOOD
BEECH-NUT
Strained WV. Junior ^
4V2-OZ. 7'y-oi. I
Jar # J'^r ^
GERBER'S
strained *1 ./I C
41.-07, iL
Jnr W JAR I ^
APPLE SAUCE
RICHIR RAVOI mtnm
stor
ASTOR "THE BEST"
INSTANT
COFFEE
COFFEE 1*-
' JAR
THRIFTY MAID SWEET FIRM DELICIOUS
LIMIT 7 AT THIS PRICE WITH S5 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
00
tJjLTrTT>i if
LIMIT 1 WITH $5 OR MORE FOOD ORDFR PLEASE
Mb.
CANS
BLUE BAY
Strained
41.-07,
Jar
CAMPBELLS
PORK & BEANS
5 Mb. QQ
CANS O O
BUY YOUR FAMILY
SUPERBRAND
MILK
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE
VAN CAMPS
TUNA
PORK & BEANS
5 Mb. OQc
CANS 0 Q
6V2-OZ.
CAN
38
W-D BRAND-U.8. CHOICB BBEF TOP OR BOTTOM
ROUND ROAST a- '1
W-D BRAND *U.S. CHOICE BEEF SIRLOIN TIPJ)R TOP
ROUHD STEAK u, >1"
s
W4> BRAND-U.8. CHOICE BEEF BOHELEBB SIRLOIN
' IK *r
TIP ROAST
W-D BRAND CORNED OR FRESH BEEF
ORISKEt IK M"
c
SAVE CASE SALE!
QWALTNEY H, C, PORK
SAUSAGE 99e 10 $8.90
BONELESS TURBOT
FILLET , ,p 79 10 Si, $6.99
12'OZ
49c
BOX OF #1 00 16 Pkgs. ?O.T7
TALMADOE FARMS
FRANKS
PORK SPARE 3 lbt. DOWN SIZE
RIBS ,p 99c 25 ,*ox $22.99
QWALTNEY BONELUB BUPPIT
HAMS
S TO SJb. AVQ.
LB. 1"
W-D BRAND ALL-MEAT BLICED BOLOQNA OR
FRANKS
.S- 69*
W-D BRAND BLICED
W-D BRAND BLICED
COOKED PICNip '
COOKED HAM
$|39
PKO, 1
159
RKO. 1 ,
V^ " PALMETTO FARMS
HAM or CHICKEN
l-OI
PKQ
SALAD
59
CHECKERBOARD BRAND CORNISH
24-oz. Six* 00^ Box Of EACH 7TB 12
HENS
$10.99
QRACKIN QOOD FUKY
BISCUITS 2 IISS 39c $1.99^ Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons From 1 P.M. - 6 P.M.
COMPACT SPLIT LEVEL CHARMING, PRACTICAL
MODERATE IN SIZE, THE MAYWOOD COMBINES ECONOMY WITH FEATURES USUALLY FOUND IN LARGER HOMES.
Size: 1,088 sq. ft. living area; 543 sq. ft. family room. Over-all dimensions: 42 ft. 4 in. by 26 ft 4 in.
One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints.. $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan............9.00
Selected Custom Homes Book...............,35
Add Postage For Books: Third Class ..!.....48
First Class.........96
Amount Enclosed $
Make check or money order (NO CA^) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate, 220 E. 42nd St, New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR
BASEMENT PLAN
Here's
Equipped with a 20 foot family room, a spacious laundry, and a bath private to the master bedroom, the Maywood furnishes a compact three bedroom home with generous pace and extra conven ie,nces.
Trimmed in brick siding, the exterior of this split level is punctuated by a large picture window that brightens the living room. Entry from the roofed porch is directly into the living room, which connects to the dining room to form a large, L-shaped area. The functional kitchen is eaually accessible to both the
living and dining rooms, and includes an entrance to the rear yard.
Stairs to the left of the living room carry you either up to the bedroom area or down to the family room. Upstairs, three adequate bedrooms are designed with plenty of closet space. Bathroom crowding is eliminated by the inclusion of a private bath with shower for the master bedroom. A special advantage of this split level arrangement is that it places the bedrooms for the most part out of range of noise areas and allows privacy.
Down to the lower level, of Maywood, the immense family room provides a setting for family recreation and informal gatherings. It is
roomy enough for a pool table or ping pong table, and allows spaced for small children to play while reserving the living room for formal entertaining.
Also designed for this level is an elongated utility and storage room. Besides being a natural location for laundry equipment, it might be partitioned off to include a sewing room or hobby shop.
How To Do It
......................... .t.*!
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturet
- Q. My young son got a toy tool chst- for Chrlftmas. I had my misgivings about it, but he got plenty of use from it and my fears about damaged furniture and such were never realized. Yesterday, however, he got rambunctious with the hammer and banged a hole in our dining room wall, which is made of.sypsum board. How can it be fixed? The hole goes about half way through the board.
A. Buy some of the cement that is used for filling the seams of wallboard. Fill the opening about half way with the cement. Don't bother to smooth it out, since an irregular surface will enable the second application to grip better. Wait about 24 hours, then fill the remainder of the damaged area with cement until it is the very tiniest bit above the gypsum board. Wait another 24 hours, then sand the patch even with the surrounding surface, Touch up to match.
The
Garden Clinic
Heat rises, so the ail-new Martin Mark-Ill Perim-E-Heat Electric Baseboard Heater starts it out where it belongs...at floor level I Smartly styled, clean, and quiet, the Martin Electric Baseboard offers the fin: est in electric heating.
N.C. State University Answers pound per gallon of material) in Timely Gardening Questions a quart of water; also one Q. My white pines have snow- teaspoon of surfactant. (W.M. flake-like spots on the trunks. Is Lewis, extension agronomist) this a disease or insect and how q. Can ashes from a fireplace do you control it? (R.B.C.,|be used on grass or around Lumberton) trees and shrubs? (T.W.,
A, I believe your problem isjcodsboro) pine bark aphids. The aphids i a. If ashes are used around actually are dark in color and'shrubs or trees, work it into the
are covered with the snow-flake-1SO. if the area is mulched, like material. CONTROL: A remove the mulch, apply the strong stream of water from the aghes and then cover with the garden hose may give mulch. It is the opinion of some satisfactory control. If neces- agronomists that using ashes on sary, use a spray con-1 the lawn may not be worth the taining either malathion or trouble. (W.M. Lewis, extension diazinon. Please use according agronomist) to directions on the label some '
OMARTIN
ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEATER
GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOUR HOME STANDS
AVAILABLE AT
MMES
ELECTRICAL
SERVICE
' 758-5050
Q. I am getting ready to install solid wood paneling in our attic. In looking over the very different kinds of paneling, I found out from the lumber dealer that I must buy the panels about a week before I put them up. He said they had to be stored in the house ahead of time. I never thought to ask him why. Idjike to know the reason.
A. Any wood to be installed should be kept in the room where it is to be used for several days before being attached to the framework. It should be stacked so that air can circulate around each piece. This is to permit the wood to adjust to the rooms normal humidity. Then, when it is installed, it is less likely to warp or otherwise get out of shape. ^
time between now and July first. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)
Q. Can you grow lilacs in the Chapel Hill area? If so, how is the best way to go about it? (J. F., Chapel Hill)'
A. Lilacs do fairly well in your area. They need full sun, an alkaline soil, and better than average soil fertility. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturest) Q. Im interested in getting rid of poison ivy which is under some large boxwoods and azaleas. Any suggestions? (Mrs. J.Y., Mount Airy)
A. I would suggest an aersol bomb sold for poison ivy control. It can be found in most any garden stores. Spray only the leaves of the poison ivy. Be sure to avoid the boxwood and azalea leaves. It you do not wish to use the bomb, you can make a 1 percent solution of 2,4-D (4
are explained in Andy Langs booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington,^ N.Y. 11743.)
(The techniques of applying varnish, shellac, lacquer and other wood furnishing materials
VAPEX Flat wall Flniih
Rich, flat waihabla latax finlih. Appliat aailly, bruth or rolloV. Drloi fait no ob-loctlonabla odor. Quick foap and wattr claanup.
Pick the product that best meets the requirements of your interior finishing project
Satin
AQUA SATIN Enamal
Latax
CELLU-TONE Luitar Enamal Odorlatt alkyd finith for walli, woodwork. Excollent woaroblllty, woihablllty. Bruth or rollar applied; dries to a smooth satin finish.
Ideal latex paint-mata for Vapox Flat Wall Finish, utt tho toma | or contrasting colors on woodwork and trim to compltmont walls dona In Vopox. Also suitablt for walls.
flpRAir&IAMBERrP i
VITRALITE Enamtl Outstanding durability; unaxcallad lor doors, trim, panoling, wollt. Flows on ooiily, driot to r imooth tough tlniih. Bggtholl or Doll.
nterior
Finishes
Flowing
LYTALL Flit
Superb, velvety-flat alkyd finish for walls and ceilings. Flows on smoothly brush or roller. Colors stay bright and fresh through Irequont washing.
EFFECTO Enamel Excellent, smooth-leveling fast-drying, durable high floss finish for that bold "wetlook" on walls, furniture, cabinets or trim.
II you don't find |uit tho color you want atfc your Prott Lombort doalor. Ha'll how you many hundrodt moro on display In his PEL Callbratod Color Cantor.. .soft colors, warm colors, bold colors, cold colors, colors that xlng, colors that swing and colors that sinqi
PRATT &IAMBERT
Hiinn, ChemH al CiMiina/AdlVivi'
Northsiili! Lumber Co.
1215 N. Greene St. Tel. 752-3181
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIR&SONSJNC.
FARMVILLE, N.C. 2782B 1f-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS pENERAL CONTRACTORS
Painting Or Decoratlngt
Millions Suffer
HearingsDefect
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Nowhere else in the house is there more opportunity to exercise your imagination as a decOTator than in the so-called extra room.
While you might hesitate about''making any departures from the norm in places like the living room and dining room, you can proceed boldly in the extra room. Sometimes its the family room, sometimes a guest room, sometimes a former nursery, sometimes a hobby room. If its a room not yet in existence such as one in an attic or basement you intend to finish so much the better. For then you can start from scratch without the necessity of making changes.
I have seen some excellent examples of imaginative decor in recent months. You might think of some of them as far out, but most of them were better in the seeing than the talking. One neighbor of mine has an entire wall in an attic covered with colorful tile but not wall tile. He used the same vinyl asbestos floor tile as he had used on the floor. The ef
fect was less garish than you might suppose and, in a room intended for young persons, it satisfied the youthful desire for something different.
Many one-wall treatments are possible. A kind of "family was striking~and
album" wall interesting. The home owner had taken about a dozen photos of the type usually seen in a family album, had framed them and hung them in where else? the family room. The trick here is to select a limited number of good {^otographs. Too many might be overpowering.
Novel paint effects can be achieved by putting on wall paint, then flicking it with a whiskbroom, a brush, a rag or even a feather duster while the paint is still wet. If any member of the fa.ily has any artistic talent, a wall mural is an-' other possibility. In finishing a basement, it is sometimes diffl-cult to hide certain of the plumbing lines. They can be effectively disguised by wrapping bamboo blinds around them to match the walls.
Other possibilities a complete room in a special decor
that could be nautical, Mediterranean, in the period of the Gay I^eties or an old English tavern. Pick your own "thing and then shop around for the ^parai^emella that will give the scene authenticity .
(Do it-yourselfers will find Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, helpful in making those everyday repairs. You can get it by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Tea-neck, N.J. 07666.)
NEW YORK (AP) - An'est-mated 19 i^on persons in the United States, including about 3.5 million school-age children, have subsUntial hearing defects. At l^t half of these can be helped by hearing aids, but only about 2.5 persons wear hearing aids today, says James P. Ince, executive secretary of the Hearing Aid Industry Conference.
- More-than 90 per cent of all disabling hearing losses can be significantly improved by medicine, surgery or amplification through hearing aids, Ince estimates.
Such persons are urged to consult a medical doctor preferably an otologist or otolaryngologist (ear specialist).
Builder Prices On
mirlpool Appliances
Available At
Bobs TV & Appliance
Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3455
Call Free From Greenville
COLOR TELEVISION
Ond of season]^
COME IN SOON! PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER
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IMMHIIH
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The LYNDALE D3721L Compact! Big-ScreenI Brilliant 16" diagonal Super Chromacolor Portable. Deluxe two-tone cabinet in Beige with contrasting Dark Brown front accented with Gold color metallic trim. Top carry handle. Zenith High Performance Chassis. Super Video Range Tuner. ^
The WENTWORTH D4752W9 SERIES 210
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V
The MILLS D4713W 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture! Modern styled lowboy console with grace^fully tapered legs. Grained Walnut color. Titan ^01 Chassis - over 90% solid-state, Super-Scren Picture. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. VHF/UHF Spotlite Dials.
PAINTING
DECORATINC
WALL
COVERING
The Decorating and Deaign Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. apeciallzes in the flheat drapery fabrica, ruga and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reprodttcttona of handmade furniture. Profeaalonal atafl designer on hand to aaaist you In your aelectloni. Your appolntinents are welcomed.
A. B. Wt/tfor, 7c. /\
III W. Ulh St. Groonvillt, N. C.
The FRANCONIA 04748-9 SERIES 210
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The SHELDON D4717M Early American styled console with wrap-around gallery. Contoured bracket feet. Casters. Grained Maple color. 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Titan 101 Chassis - over 90% solid-stfte! Super-Screen Picture. Solid-State Super Vraeo Range Tuner. Chromatic One-button Tuning, AFC .VHF/UHF Spotlite Panels.
orzxAXa
>Bli06lU2tAXd
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. .MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR., VICE PRES
mm
mm
Rrtlcttf, trreehvni: i^rT^^SKTdayrKeXliW^A-TrNew Orleans Schools Simply Unsafe For Tachers
By AUSTIN WILSON Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A week ago, a young teacher was raped in her classroom in a New Orleans elementary school.
Four days later, another teacher was kidnaped at gunpoint as she drove up to begin her days work at the same school. ^
In another schoolthat same daytwo teachers and a custodian were attacked by a knife-wielding student.
In fact, says Alfred B. Hebei-sen, director of personnel for the New Orleans system, about one teacher a week reports having been beaten up in a New Orleans public school. Unofficial sources say the attacks may be as frequent as 1.6 per day.
A teachers organization. The United Teachers of New Orleans (UTNO), publislied a report claiming 153 assaults on teachers during th& first half of this school year.
Administrators discount most of the UTNO statistics, saying
* some involve such things as being hit by a ball at recess or bumped by a child running through the busy school halls.
Supt. Gene Geisert has promised that anyone guilty of an assault on a teacher or student will be dealt with harshly.
But a lot of teachers who say they have been attacked never make an official report.
One mana former football playersaid he was hit twice within a year, both times by girls as he broke up student fights.
What am I supposed to do, tell them a 95-pound girl hit me with her purse? he said. Be- sides, there were no other teachers around. It would have been my word against hers. About 100 New Orleans teachersmost of them whitehave resigned, rather .than accept ' transfers to inner-city schools where they would be in the racial minority.
About one-fifth of the citys 4,500 teachers were shuffled at the beginning of the current _ school year as the system moved to head-off suits seeking implementation of a court decision which provides for racially balanced faculties.
For the teachers who stayed, community volunteers have
been one source of aleviating trouble.
They know the people of the
neighborhood, Geisert said.
They can spot outsiders who come on the school grounds and start trouble.
We want to be able to say, When youre in the building, -youre safe, Geisert said,
We hope to be able to pay local parents to help supervise high-risk areas in schools.
But, Geisert said, the use of volunteers in the instructional program has more long-range value than their use as para-police.
There are now 1,000 volun-. *teers working in 85 of the sys-
* terns most hard-pressed schools. About 600 of these work as teacher aides, clerical assistants ^ and tutors, giving teachers more time to work individually with students of varying academic ability.
Their efforts, Geisert said, could help bring slower students along more rapidly and prevent more academically oriented students from becoming bored with school.
Either boredom or frustration can express itself in violence, he said.
Another 400 volunteers have placed themselves on call as guest lecturers. Geologists, pi- ^ lots, meteorologists, engineers,^ can be called into any classroom to lecture, explain and answer questions about any phase of their work.
The kids can tune out their teacher,'but when a $35,000-a-year executive talks about the skills necessary to make it in his field, the kids tend to listen, one principal said.
The volunteer program is only one of several vocation-oriented tacks being taken in an effort to cut boredom by making educational goals seem more practical.
Another step was the formation of what social workers "called conflict resolution teams** to go into troubled areas to de-fuse potentially explosive situations.
Last year was their first year in New Orleans.
They set up meetings of dissident students to air gripes, enlisted aid from the communities and worked with faculties ' ' to help eliminate abrasive conditions.
They succeeded, to a degree, and this year, with the schools quieter, their work has bero primarily preventive.
They still talk with studenU and faculties, but their work
now takes them into the field more.
Plans for the teams also include using them in an in-service training program for teachers.
Many of the innovations which helped bring order to the schools originated in the schools themselves.
. The calm classrooms of today give little indication they were the scene of face-offs between black and white students in which rocks, bottlesand a Molotov cocktailwere hurled. Gangs boiled through the halls of the schools swinging sharpened belt buckles.
Reflecting on the changed at-mosi^ere at Abramson High, Dr. 0. J. Toumillion said, The leaders are gone. Some graduated, some dropped out, two are at Gateways, and some are at other schools.
Gateways are alternative high schools handling a small number of disaffected students with the city as its classrooms.
Other factors are also credited with calming both schools.
Abramson, when student mayhem was alarmingly common, had an enrollment of 2,300 in a school designed for about half that number. The school was platoonedseparated into
a morning and afternoon shift this year a/ter blaci^ and whites faced off again.
Theyre spread out. They can walk through the halls without getting bumped and shoved, and they feel like the teachers can recognize them, Toumillion ^id. Theyre not lost in the crowd anymore.
Russell Costanza, principal at Nicholfe Hi^, said a series" of career-oriented field trips helped to get his school back on the track.
We used more field trips last year than in the whole 30-year history bf the school. He made a hand gesture like an
runner
umpire signalling a safe. It worked.
Officials said giving students a greater voice in school affairs helped feduce complaints. Costanza pointed to the eye-popping paint job on the inner courtyard of his school as one outgrowth of student planning.
Efforts to promote calm and restore safety at the two
schools pretty much mirrored the approach^ taken throughout the systemwhat Costanza
calls firm but fair discipline, student participation in planning, community involvement and compromise.
Courses of action fall loosely
into two categoriesafterfact punishment and prevmt^e measures designed to head off trouble before it erupts in violence.
At least one in-school-origi-nated program fell in a crossfire of good intentions. Approached by some black parents, a principal instituted a special ccHirse for a small number of black students who were having reading and writing difficulties which originated in their backgrounds
The program was soon off and winging, with the young teacher who volunteered for the class reporting good results.
EASTERN
FENCE
COMPANY
Galvinized Steel, Chain Link or Vinyl Coated Fencing
Free Estiniites
Boik CredH Teras
Price UikefltoUi
for axport inattllatlot) contact: UMtar L Evoratt,, Jr. Clllton E. Lag^tta
P.O. Box 6047
Telephone 756-3137 Hwy. 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.
MOORE'S
Supermarket of Lumber and ^
SHOP& SAVE THE EASY WAY SHOP THE MOORES SUPERMARKET WAY
Supermarket Savings With Shopping Cart Convenience
Building Materials Paneling Plumbing ectrical Supplies Paint Hardware
firferiua (\'t Strtimr t '
r: tin Cip I
(U)
Installation Is A "One Man Job With Prefinished White Aluminum Guttering
Ham
No.
PRODUCT
Mom
No.
PRODUCT ; -
10 & style K Lengths Gutter vi
SQUARE ELBOWS r'% iStvlebi
SQUARE , , , CORRUGATED 10 i.ngihi(
SPOUT
)L FASCIA BRACKET
OUTSIDE MiTRE
K WRAP AROUND C STRAP manger
inside MITRE
DOWNSPOUT
R2T W
K SLIP JOINT CONNECTOR
'3!^
KENOCAPiRiGMTi
KENOCAP(LEPT)
M.ttiC Gutlo' Stai (TUBE)
V
I
K END PIECE (WiTM OUTLET)
SQUARE Elbows
ISTVLEA)
10' Section
Moore's has prefinished aluminum guttering in handy 10 foot lengths that you can easily install yourself without special tools or skill. Lightweight aluminum woh't rust or rot, and it's prefinished with a durable baked-on enamel finish to save you time and money - and a tedious job!
10X 10Metal Utility Building With Front Entrance...
U09
Roomy 115%'' X 122%'' interior with 77 of headroom at the peak provides lots of handy storage space. Completely galvanized metal construction finished in White enamel with Leaf Green trim.
Evans Exciting Flower Design Wall Paneling
All You Add Is Water
Bandi-Crete Ready, lixed Concrete
It looks like wallpaper but it beautifies your walls without the mess of wallpaper paste and trimmings to clean up after! The rambling wallflower pattern in Evans Illusion series available in lucious, room-brightening colors that give new life to tired and dreary walls. This is prefinished, decorative printed plywood paneling, designed to give virtually maintenance-free pleasure in your home See the complete series now on,sale at Moore'sl
Regular 1.49
Your Choice: 68 lb. Concrete 60 lb. Mortar 60 lb. Sand
1
39
Bag
Patching, plastering, grouting, laying bricks & blocks, sidewalks & foundations - there's a Handi-Crete Mix for every home improvement job you've got to do a-round your home. You'll save money with Handi-Crete! *
(
Aluminum Screen Door-Pre-Hung For Easy Installation
14
32 or 36" x 80 " Regular 15.29
Modern all-aluminum construction screen door lets in cool summer breezes without tiresome maintenance! Extruded aluminum finish won't rust or rot, never needs painting. Prehung for simplified installation.
Gvmns
Evans Best Exterior One Coat Latex House Paint
Regular 8.05
6
49
Gallon
13 handsome colors plus White provide durable protection against the harmful effects of pollution, alkali, moisture ant) fading plus it contains the wonder chemical Barium Metaborate to resist mildewl
Non-Climabl Welded Wire Fence
rx4"Mih .
1149
36" X 50'
Completely'galvanized, welded wire rectangles have safe, smooth edges. 2 X 4" mesh is virtually impossible to climb by 2 or 4 footed intruders!
Jet White Latex 2 Gallon Evans
Exterior House Paint
Our Best Fiat Waii Latex Paint
Choose from 16 scrubbable decorator coloHi plus White & Driplejs Ceiling White in fast-drying, easy -clean-up Evans Deluxe Latex Paint
itn^riot Gallon
^UTIX FLAT^^
Ragularly 6.70
Matchiig Senii-Gloss Paint. . . Osai.
00 RE'S
^ m onnaton O0 tvrnng mmooucTB comawml
J
e Blvd.
329 West Greenvil
U.S. 264 By-Pass, Just East of Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C. Prices Good Through
Financing Avaiiabie or Use Your Bank Charge Card. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
Telephone 756-5187
STORE HOURS: Monday llirv Thundoy
AJM. lo PJN.
Fridoy
AJN. le a PJW.
Saturday
a AJN. la SiM PJN.
J
4. ^
FarmvUle JPurniture Cf>tnpahy*s Spring Remodeling Sales Extravaganza
MCm/CTnDC UAIIDC MONDAY through Thursday 8:00 til 5:30 REVI ^ IURC nuuilj FRIDAY and SATURDAY8:00 til 6:00
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE for Your Convenience
MAGIC CARPET BY OZITE BEDDING BUYS OF A 4IFETIME
YES! A SUMMER FURNITURE SALE BEFORE THE SEASON EVEN BEGINS!
ON ALL SUMMER FURNITURE
$AV! 20%
AND
MORE
LAMP SALE SAVE
20 30%
OUR ENTIRE STOCK DURING OUR REMODELING SALE
PICTURES PAINTINGS PRINTS & ENGRAVING
SAVINGS ON ENTIRE STOCK I SPECIAL GROUP
^ PRICE
8 JUICE 8 WATER 8 ICE TEAS
SAVINGS FROM OUR GIFT SHOP
ELEGANT SOLID BASE GLASS AND STEMWARE
24 PIECES 18 PIECES
S1Q.49
6 JUICE 6 WATER 6 ICE TEAS
S7.95
NOWI CARPET TO GO WHERE CARPET HAS NEVER GONE BEFORE OUTDOORS-ON PORCH, PATIO, OR BVEN BY YOUR POOL. Squara yard
wna
S6.95
CARPET SAVINGS
KITCHEN CARPET $4.95 sq. yd.
$6-95
TWEED STRIPED CARPET PERFECT FOR DEN, BEDROOM, OR FAMILY ROOM. SO. YARD
PRICES PLUS INSTALLATION
Century Sale
SAVE 30%
ISAVE AS NEVER BEFORE
ON NAME BRAND AUTTRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS
TWIN OR DOUBLE as low as $49.95 each
QUEEN SIZE, as low as ......................$139.95 set
KING SIZE, as low as ...........$199.95 set
LESS SS.00 TRADE-IN ON OLD MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING
Store-wide Savings on Fine Home Furnishings.
EVERYTHING ON OUR TWO TOP FLOORS MUST BE REMOVED, GOTTEN OUT OF THE WAY, BEFORE THE PAINTERS AND CARPENTERS TAKE OVER. WE'D RATHER CUT THE PRICE, AND CLEAR OUR FLOORS RATHER THAN RUN THE RISK OF DAMAGING OR SCARRING THE ITEMS IN MOVING, OR SPLATTERED WITH PAINT.
GLOBE OCCASIONAL and LOUNGE CHAIRS
S10P8
ELEGANT GLOBE SOFAS
REG. $449.95 SALE PRICE
$224M
REG. $219.95 SALE PRICE
L1V1N6ROOM SAVINGS
f
:-.4l lilLw-
on all CENTURY upholstery in Stock and on all special orders during this sale.
Ip
Henredon Cocktail Table
with Florantina Mirrorad Top.only 1
reg. $199.95-WW $99.95
I GLOBE SERVER reg. $159.95-NOW $89.88
1 HENREDON
slot. Top Server or Console R(. $299.95-NOW $179.88
1 HENREDON
BLUE DAMASK SOFA Reg. $299.95-NOW $189.88
2 HENREDON
MARBLE TOEND TABLES Reg. $265.00-V NOW $89.88
Italian Marble Top Console
with paraquat
Reg. $349.95-Ndyv $229.88 2 Hickory CHAIR HOST CHAIRS Reg. $189.95-NOW $99.88
2 DREXEL ^
BUTLER TRAY TABLES Reg. $149.95-NOW $79.88
ALL TOMLINSON UPHOLSTERY Vz PRICE
%
Dining Room Savings 1 Stanley Italian Dining Room Group I
TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS, CHINA AND ^ SLATE TOP SERVER Regular $1,049.95
S797.88
r if ll ''i DixN Room Savings ^ A V,,E 1Stanley Contemporary UP TO I Dining Room Group
50*
TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS, WITH ; IBUFFET BASE AND CHINA HUTCH regular $779.95
$399-95
BEDROOM SAVINGS
HUNDREDS OF EXCITING FABRIQ TO CHOOSE FROM-VELVETS, PRIH1S, STRIPES, TWEEDS, AND 50UDS. IN 1973 FASHION COLORS
WE HAVE A GRADUATE INTERIOR DESIGNER ON OUR STAFF TO AID YOU IN YOUR SELECTIONS
Choose From Lawson, Tuxedo, Chippendale, and Contemporary Sofas And Love Seats. Also Wing Chairs, Club Chairs and Occasional Chnii
You So VO jQ%tf*''si'!p'"
1 Drexel French Bedroom Group Reg. $779.95- NOW $597.88
2 Cruftique Cannonboli Beds Reg. $224.00-NOW $119.88
2 Mahogany Lingerie Chests Reg. $189.95-NOW $139.95
1 Kingsize Maple Headboard Reg. $119.95-NOW $79.95
1 Kingsize Pecan Headboard Reg. $139.95-NOW $99.95
1 Kingsize Oak Headboard Reg. ^149.95-NOW $99.95
Breakfast Room Suite
5 PIECES
S59-SS .
BEDROOM sunt
MEDITERRAttf AN STYLING
$169.95
LIVING ROOM SUITE
10 PIECES
$229-95
OPEN FRIBAY t. SATURDAY TIL 6 OCLOCK
.. ft ^
Farmville Furniture Company
122-126 South Main Street
Phone 753-3101
Farmville, N.C.
K^ersonville Gains 2nd State Crown
RED SPRINGS - Rober-sonville High School successfully defended its State Class A Baseball championship yesterday, gaining a 3-0 victory over Red Springs to sweep the best-of-three series in two games. /
last four years, and their second in a row. They were making their seventh appearance in the final round, having finished in the runner-up position on four occasions.
scattered six hits aginst the Redlbfevils in his seven innings of work. The victory left him with a 5-1 recOTd for the season.
however, dia a Red Devil reach squeeze was put on, but the as far as third base. That hap- batter missed the ball and Knox pened in the first. was tagged out.
The Eagles had won the first game. 3-2, on Friday night, (See story on Page B-2).
Robersonville closed out the year with a 22-4 mark, while Red Springs ended up with an l8--l mark.
Loser Jimmy Britt allowed eight hits, but in the sixth he saw three of them put together to help bring in the three runs.
The state championship was the third for the Eagles in the
Matt Wilson hurled the shutout victory for the Eagles, fanning six and walking only one. He
Red Springs put men on base in each of the first five innings, with as many as two in the second and fourth, as the Eagles also made two errors. Only once.
Robersonville, meanwhile, threatened in every inning. In the first, Doug Warren reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an error. Wilson singled to move him to third, but he died there.
In the third, Jeff Warren singled and Doug Warren walked, but neither could advance. In the fourth, Mike Matthews walked, stole second and waited there.
in the second, Kim Knox singled, stole second and took third on an out. A suicide
Then, in the fifth. Riqky Brpwn singled, stole second and took third on an error, again only to watch the side retired.
But in the sixth, they finally put it all together, scoring three runs to win the game and the title.
Wilson led off with a single and Loyal Corey came on to run for him. Larry Jackson laid down a bunt in an attempt to sacrifice, but the play was made to second, but too late. Masonic Stokes then ran for Jackson. Knox followed with another bunt, but this time, no'one covered first, and all three were safe. Mike Matthews
singled to drive in Corey, and Jimmy Stalls grounded into a double play, as Stokes scored. A passed ball then let Knox score with the third and final Robersonville run.
Jeff Warren, Wilson and Knox led the Robersonville hitting in the game, each getting two hits.
The title will be the last Class A. one for the Eagles, who will move into the 2-A Qassification next year, seeking to start a new string.
Rd Sp'i aS> r h rbi R'vill* ab r h rtt
Watts,ss 4 0 10 J.W'reo,2b 3 0 2 0
B'ant,2b 3 0 J 0 Brown,ss 3 0 10
J'son.ll 3 0 0 0 D.W'ren,3b 2 0 0 0
Wilson.ct 3 0 0 0 Wilson.p 3 0 2 0
Tyler,3b 3 0 10 Corey,cr 0 10 0
Davis,c 3 0 0 0 J'$on,c 2 0 0 0
B'ock.lb 2 0 2 0 Stokes.cr 0 1 0*0
Boyd.rt 3 0 0 0 Knox,lf 3 12 0
Britt,p 2 0 0 0 M'ews.cf 2 0 11
L-iear.pi 10 10 Stalls,lb 3 0 0 0
Smith.pr 0 0 0 0 Hayes,rf 3 0 0 0
TOTALS 27 0 4 0 TOTALS 14 3 I 1
Red Spring 000 000 0-0
Robersonville 000 001 x3
EJ Warren, Brown, Bryant, Davis; DPRed Springs 1; Robersonville-1; LOB Red Springs-7; Robersonville - O; SB Stokes, Knox, Brown, Tyler, SJackson. Pitching iphrerbbso
Britt (L) 8 3 2 2 4
Wilson (W) 7 6 0 0 1 6
PS-DaviS
r
Pepsi Rolls By Elks By 10-0
Pepsi-Cola rolled to a 10-0 victory over the Elks Saturday in the Tar Heel Little Le'ague to up their leadership in the league to two full games.
Pepsi is now 7-1 in league play, while the second place Elks are 5-3.
Perry Worthington tossed the shutout victory, scattering four hits. He struck out only four, while walking three and hitting one.
Pepsi started the scoring in the second inning. John Richards walked as did Fred Matney. Mark Shank also walked, loadihg the bases. Jeff Wilson came up with a double, driving in both Richards and
Matney.
In the fourth, Pepsi came up with five more runs. Shank singled and Wilson walked. MacDonald Avery reached on an error, and Worthington was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Shank. Danny Carmon then stepped in and cracked out a grand-slam home run.
The final three runs by Pepsi came over in the fifth. Matney reached on a fielders choice and advanced on an error on the play. Shank walked and Avery singled scoring Matney. Worthington reached on an error that allowed both Shank and Avery to come around with the final runs, making it 10-0.
Lions Down Joycees, 6-1
Peter Pace lost a bid for a nohitter over the Jaycees yesterday in the sixth inning but still pulled off a 6-1 victory to send his Lion team into a three-way tie for first place in the North State Little League.
The Lions are tied with R.C. Cola and Coke. All have 5-3 records.
Pace struck out 11, walked four and gave up one earned run in his six innings on the mound for the Lions.
The Lions scored all they needed in the first getting hree. They added one in the second and two in the fourth.
Marty Worthington led off bottom of the opening f le with a walk and anothr pass was issued to Kraig C ner. Mike Williams double drive in Worthington and (; ,mer but on appeal, .gton was
ruled out fc .laving touched third b? an the way home. Peter ace singled to score Will ts. Roger Collins singled
moving Pace around to third and a passed ball allowed Pace to score. One more went up in the second for the Lions. Worthington doubled and moved up on a passed ball. Gardiner singled to bring in Worthington.
In the fourth, the Lions pushed over another pair of tallies. Worthington and Gardiner drew one-out walks and Mike Williams followed with a hit to load the bases. Pace singled to score Worthington and Roger Williams hit into a fielders choice that nailed Mike Williams at third but allowed Gardiner to foT're. !'
ihe only Jaycee run came in /the sixth on the only hit Pace gave up. After fanning the first batter, he walked John Winstead who went down to second on a passed ball. Joey Mathies singled him to third and Marion Crips flyed out to bring in Winstead.
Worthington, Mike Williams, and Pace, each had three hits for the Lions.
Pirates Set To Open Summer Baseball Year
The East Carolina University baseball team will play host to the University of North Carolinas diamondiers Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Harrington Field as they open their third season in the North Carolina Summer Collegiate Baseball League.
who has been on a legion team to continue with it as long as he has eligibility, or until released by his coach in writing.)
"This is going to give us a chance to give som^of our young players a chance to do lot of developing, George Williams,
The Bucs will be out to im- .recently named the new Pirate prove their fortunes over last had"coach said. (Monte Little, year, when they finished third in his assistant, will handle the the standings after several late summer program, but was out of losses.
The Tar Heels, a team that has
been at the top or near in for the first two seasons, are not expected to be quite as tough this year, due to the loss of several of their top pitchers.
The Bucs, however, will be missing five members of their starting lineup from this springs Southern Conference wars. Two members of the team, Mike Bradshaw and Larry Walters have graduated. Although eligible to play, they have elected not to.
Three other members of the team will be playing elsewhere. Mike Hogan is returning to the Valley League, where he played last summer, while Ron Staggs will join a league in Ohio. Second baseman Jeff Beaston will rejoin his American Legion team. (League rules call for a player
town until late this weekend.)
One new addition to the team may also provide suprising help, Carl Summerell. A shortstop in high school, Summerell was rated as a top player. "We dont know yet what he can do," Williams said, "But^from what Ive heard, he may be the man were looking for to take over Bradshaws position at short.
CXirrent plans call for Bobby Harrison, a reserve during the spring to move into Beaston's spot at second, while Staggs first base slot may be filled by either John Narron, Troy or Jack Elkins. "It's probably going to be one of the first two, with other in the outfield, Williams said.
Ron Leggett will back at his third base position, while either Greg Fulghum or Rick
END OF A DOUBLE PLAY--California Angels Ken Berry dives back into first base Saturday but is a few inches behind as the ball is already entering the glove of New York Yankee Ron Blomberg (12). The play came in the fourth inning of a game jn Yankee
Stadium after Angel Frank Roblnsoii lined out to Yankee second baseman Horace Clarke, who relayed it to Blomberg in timet^to complete the double play. The Yanks won the game, 2-0. (AP VVirephoto)
Lis' Homer Lets Twins Win, 3-2
Weiskopf Gains Two Stroke Kemper Lead
Pepsi
Wins Protest, Game
Pepsi-Cola defeated Carolina Dairies, 4-2, in a protest game played at Guy Smith Stadium Saturday in the only Babe Ruth League action.
The game was resumed in the top of the fourth inning with Carolina Dairies batting. The Dairymen had a man on second base with two out, but could advancdhim no further.
the first when David Dixon walked and stole second. Keys was hit by a pitch, and both men moved up on a passed ball. Dixon scored on another passed ball, with Keys moving to third. He came home on Mike Brewingtons single.
By BOB GREEN
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Streaking Tom Weiskopf rode string of three birdies to a third-round 68 and a two-stroke lead Saturday in the $200,(X)0 Kemper Open Golf Tournament.
Weiskopf, who has finished 1-2 in his two previous starts, had a 54-hold total of 203,13 under par on the hot and muggy, 7,219-yard Quail Hollow Country Club course.
Vetern Ken Still and the youth
ful Lanny Wadkins matched one-under-par 71s and were tied for second at 2(fi going into Sundays final round in the chase for a $40,000 first prize.
Four players, including second-round leader Leonard Thompson, were one more strok'e back at 206. Also at^that figure were former Masters champion Charles Coody, Memphis winner Dave Hill, and Cesar Senudo.
Senudo had the days best round with a 66. Hill had a 67,
Pepsi, leading 3-2, came to bat in the bottom of the inning, and put the clincher on Carolina Dairies. David Dixon reached on a fielders choice but was cut down when Curtis Keys rapped into another force. Keys promptly stole second and scored on a double by Macon
Moye. -----
Pepsi took the initial lead in
Carolina Dairies made the score 2-1 in the second. Danny Bowman walked, moved up on a wild pitch, and scored on John Coffmans single to center. They tied it up in the third when Leonard Williams reached second on an outfield error, went to third on an infield out, and scored on a passed ball.
Pepsi took the lead back in the bottom-half. Brewington doubled and scored on an infield out and wild pitch.
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY JUNE 3, 1973
Monzon Wins On Decision
Cubs
Wild
Win On Pitch
CHICAGO (AP) - Jose Cardenal drove in the tying run on an infield out and then scored the winner on a wild pitch, lifting the Chicago Cubs to a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday.
The Cubs were trailing 3-2 when Glenn Beckert opened the sixth inning with a single. Billy Williams singled him to third and he scored as Cardenal forced Williams. Then Ron Santo singled Cardenal to third and the Cub outfielder scored the deciding run on a wild pitch by reliever Ron Schueler. ,
The Braves scored first when Sonny Jackson opened the game with a triple and scored on Marty Perez grounder. The Cubs tied it in the second when Cardenal was hit by a pitch, stole second and scored on Santos hit.
MONTE CARLO (AP) Carlos Monzon of Argentina, taking advantage of his reach, outpointed a lunging Emile Griffith over 15-rounds Saturday and retained the world middleweight boxing championship.
Monzon, apparently drained by efforts to make the weight he scaled 159, a pound under
was on above the right eye of Griffith in the final two rounds, which did not bother him
Coody 70 and Thompson slipped to a one-over-par 73.
Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer each had a 71 and remained well back In the pack, Trevino at 210 and Palmer nine strokes off the lead at 212.
Defending champion Doug Sanders had to withdrq^ because of illness.
At one time, during the hot afternoon, Thompson, Wadkins, Still and Weiskopf all shared the lead at 11-under-par.
Big Tom solved that problem with a string of three consecutive birdies beginning on the 14th hole.
He wedged to 15 feet there and sank the putt. Another 15-footer on the next hole also went in for a birdie. He followed that with a punched wedge only two feet from the hole.
It appeared as if he might fake three-stroke lead but made his only bogey of the day on the 18th when he hit a flyer out of the rough, missed the green, and failed on a five-foot putt
Hi.s first two birdies came on |)ar fives. He reached the fifth with a wood second shot and hit a wedge to within two feet on the KHh,
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Joe Lis ripped his second home run of the season in the bottom of the lOth inning Saturday, lifting the Minnesota Twins to a 3-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Lis connected with one out in the 10th, Ugglng a 371-foot homer against loser Woody Fryman. Reliever Ken Sanders got the victory.
Blyleven had his scoreless string cut at 23 innings when Detroit scored two runs in the fifth for a 2-2 tie on three singles, two of them infield scrat-chers, and shortstop Jerry Terrells throwing error. Gates Brown and Willie Horton delivered run-scoring infield singles after Terrell, with one out, overthrew second trying for a forceout on Mickey Stanleys grounder.
The Twins had picked up two runs in the fourth, one of them also unearned, when Aurelio
Rodriquez threw Terrell's bases-loaded bunt single past catcher Duke Sims, allowing the second run to score.
DETROIT
MINNESOTA
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McMahon will handle the catching duties. Both saw frequent action during the spring sigason.
In the outfield, Jimmy Paige returns, while Dannny Carpenter will move into another spot. The third spot will probably be filled by one of the first base candidates.
The pitching staff is the same as this springalthough its future is somewhat up in the air. Tommy Toms, the ace of the staff, may be drafted by the. professionals later this month. If he is, and receives a good offer, he may choose to pass up his senior year and sign a contract. "Well be using him for a little while anyway, Williams said. "Hell get the call Tuesday against Carolina, for sure.*
Also back with be Bill CkKlwin, Russ Smith, Joe Heavner, Norman Davis and Steve Herring. "Were not sure whether Glenn Forbes is going to play, and Dave LaRussa wont be available until around July 1, the coach said. LaRussa suffered a broken thumb on his pitching hand late in the spring season.
Williams added that Smith might also play in the outfield when he Is not pitching.
East Carolina, along with Carolina and Wilmington, cannot play incoming freshmen and transfer students, due to NCAA rules. Louisburg, as a junior college, is allowed to pick up players from other junior colleges, while both Pembroke and Campbell are able to play freshmen and transfers,
"I still look for a very balanced league, Willaims said. "Nearly everyone shows a lot of improvement, and it should be a battle tight down to ^ the wire. Campbell is going to be very improved ovej, last year, and Pembroke will be good too. Theyll miss their ace pitcher, Bobby Norman, however, since hes going to play in another league. Carolina lost their top pitchers, and Wilmington also has lost two of their top players.
Following Tuesday night's opener, the Bucs hit the road for several days, playing Wilmington on Wednesday, Campbell on Friday and Ixiulsburg on Saturday beffore returning home to meet Pembroke on Tuesday, June 12.
|i
cores
Two Qualify I For Regional
I RALEIGHTwo area runners girls 880 in 2:57,3, b
Oilrolt
New York
Botlon
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Clavaland
Pel
542
510
477
476
447
417
Singles by Don Kessinger and Becket built a Chirago ntfi im, ... t .
the third hut the Breve, Uk? the lead in the fourth on Dave
Griffith, who was knocked out in 14 rounds by Monzon on May 19, 1971, in Caracas, tried to stay close to the champion by lunching in past Monzons reach.
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364
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old former five-time world champion who was fighting in his 2lst title bout 15 years from the day he made his pro debut.
The unanimous decision might have signalled the end to Griffiths career as a championship class fighter
Monzon, almost six-feet tall, won the fight by scorings well with left jab, mixed with an occasional solid right. The 31-year-old Argentine landed the best punch of the fight in the 14th round, a right to the head that hurt Griffith with 30 seconds left In the round.
It was the only time either fighter appeared hurt. Neither ever was in danger of being knocked down. The only cut
The New York veteFan, who weighed 157 pounds, appeared strong during the middle rounds. In the ninth he landed a solid right to Monzon's ^ead along the ropes and as Monzon spun off the ropes Griffith shot another good right to the head.
But Griffith never was able to put any damaging combinations together and Monzon, who seemed content to stab with his left and look for an opening for his right, was able to close strongly enough to gain the decision. Referee Piero Brambilla of Italy gave Monzon a two-point margin while judges Raymond Baleyroux of France and Karl Bertheet of West Germany each had the champion -ahead by three points.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Race driver Swede Savage remained in critical condition Saturday with severe burns and multiple bone fractures suffered in a wreck Wednesday in the Indianapolis 500-mile auto race.
Driver David Salt Walther was reported in serious condition with burns suffered in an aborted start of the race Monday. He was transferred in a private jet air ambulance Saturday from Indiana Methodist Hospital here to the University of Michigan Bums Onter at Ann Arbor.
Three of 18 spectators burned by flaming fuel from the Walther crash remained in Methodist Hospital. Doro(|iy West, 56, was listed in fair condition and Sue Rankin, 15, and Diana Daz-ey, 14, in serious condition. All
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have qualified for the Regional Junior Olympics to be held later this summer in Knoxville, Tennessee, with their performances in the Stale Junior Olympics Saturday in Raleigh A numlier of area people were winners or runners-up in the meet, but only the top three in the 14-17 age group qualify for the regionals Kathy Taylor of Bethel won two events in the 16-17 year old girls division yesterday, setting new stale records in each event The diminutive lass ran the mile in the record time of 5:20 2 to lake first place, then came back with another victory in the 880 yard run, winning in 2 26 4, .some five seconds ahead of the old riEcord
Mike Allen of Greenville, who
finished third in the 14-15 boys long jump, with a leap of 21 feet,
9 inches, was the other qualifier Tammy Jo Purvis of Bethel, in the 10-11 year old girLs division, won the 880 yard run in 2:42.3, and finished fourth in the long jump with a leap of 11-9 She was also fifth in the 440 in ;74.8 Shawn Carson of Winterville finished first in the 10-11 boys 880 run with a time of 2:33.9. He was also fifth in the 440 In :69.9.
Stuart Johnson of Greenville was second in the 9-under boys long jump, going 12-9, while he finished third in the 880 In 2:49.1.
His sister, Sharon, finished third in the 8 and under girls long jump leaping 10-9.
Lu Anne Keel of Bethel finished secondin^ the 9-under
bettering the old state record. She was also second in the 440 in 78 4
Belinda Mas.selrig of Bethel was third in the 9-under 100 in ;14 6, and third in the 440 in . 79.2, Jordan Nelson of Bethel was fourth in the 10-11 boys long jump in 14 3 Bob Hemingway of Bethel was fifth in the 10-11 boys mile in 6:14. and fifth in the 880 in 2 :43.5 In the 10-11 Ikiys mile. Bonner Latham finished sixth in 6:36, and was also sixth in the 880 in 2:50.1.
Connie Hawkins of Conley was .second in the shot put in the 16-17 year old girls Ken Whitehurst was fi(th in Ihe 9-under mile in 6 3SL2, and fifth m the 880 in 3:02. A, ) Keith Coletrain of BetheL was seventh in the 9-under boys mile in 7*10.2 Result of the 220 and high jump were not available late last night
Tennis Is Set Today
The Greenville Tennis Club's teams in the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association and the Roanoke League will play a pair ^of matches this afternoon.
The ECTA Greenville team will meet Durham at I p.m. at the Minges Coliseum Courts,^ while the Roanoke League team take on Tarboro at Elm SIreet Coarta at 2 p.m. t.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 3, 1973Rob^rsonville Wins State Play Opener
RED SPRINGS - Rober-sonville High Schools Golden Eagles parlayed an error in the seventh inning into the winning run as they downed Red Springs, 3-2 Friday night to take a 1-0 lead in the best-of-three series for the Class A State Baseball title.
The Eagles are the defending state champs, and are appearing
in their seventh straight Qass A , finals, having been the champs twice and the runners-up four times.
Doyle Farmer the Rober-sonville ace, got the victory, but not without difficulty. In running his record to 12-3, he allowed only two hits, walked three and struck out 11. He suffered through a confusing second
inning, however, that saw the Red Devils come up with two runs to tie the score.
Robersonville got onlj^five hits off losing pitcher Boyd, who dropped to 7-5 on the year, as he walked five and struck out nine.
The Eagles got the scoring going in the first inning, pushing over two runs. Jim Warren led
Norfolk State Takes
off the game with a walk on a full count, and Ricky Brown did an exact repeat of that. Doug Warren laid down a sacrifice bunt, but made it safely to first when the ball was babbled, leaving the bases loaded. Matt Wilson lined out, however, and Brown was caught off second to make a double play. Larry Jackson was awarded first on interference, and Jim Warren was scored on the play, giving the Eagles their first run.
Boyd then tried to pick off Dough Warren, but the ball was errored, and both he and Jackson advanced a base. Kim Knox then reached on a bad hop single, scoring Warren with the second Robersonville run.
Red Springs, after failing to geMnything going in the first came up with two runs in the whacky, second frame. Mitchel Tyler led off with a single, and Farmer was charged with a balk, moving him to second.
NCAA College Track
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. (AP)Sprinter'' Steve Riddick won two events and contributed to Norfolk States 440-yard relay victory here Saturday in the 11th National Collegiate Athletic Association college division track and field championships.
Norfolk State, last years runnerup and the favorite this year, won theleam title with 54 pointfr, including a meet4iigh four first places. Lincoln University of Missour was second with 48 team points.
Riddick, a senior, won the 100-yard dash in Fridays first day of
Pembroke
Ousted
finals at Wabash College. He added the 220-yard dash Saturday, nipping Lincolns James Amerison at the wire. Both were clocked in 20.6 seconds. Bill Cuffee of Norfolk, the defending 220 champion, failed to place.
Norfolks other victory came from javelin thrower Anthony Hall with a record effort of 258 feet, 7 inches, more than 21 feet farther than his previous personal best. .
Puget Sounds Ken Johnson broke last years meet record of 243-4 by Fullerton States Jim Feeney by six feet on his first throw, but Hall came back on his
second effort and shattered Johnsons record by nine feet.
Reynaldo Brown, a Cal Poly San Luis Obispo junior, won the high jump for the third straight year and broke his 2-year-old own record. He cleared 7-2-one-half inch better than the mark he set in 1971, and then missed badly on three attempts at 7-4.
Pole vault favorite Dave Hamer of CAl Poiy-SLO, who holds the NCAA college division record at 16-8,^ failed to place in the first six. He had been hobbled by leg injuries until two weeks ago.
The event went to st. Olafs Paul Dalaitsch at 16 feet.
Pirates Waking Up At Long Last
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer That distinct rumble you hear in the National Leagues East Division is probably the Pittsburgh Pirates, waking up at last.
Segui came on in the eighth inning with runners on first and second and none out. He struck out Johnny Edwards and Lee May and then retired Tommy Helms to pitch out of the jam and preserve St. Louis ninth
The first, ei^t weeks of thcr victory in the last 10 games.
Brewers Win in
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Wisconsin-Oskosh scored two runs in the top of the fourth to defeat Pembroke State, N.C., 3-1, in the second round of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Baseball Tournament Saturday.
Mark Miller opened the Oskosh fourth with a single and scored on Mike Van Den Avonds double. He then came home on a single by Kurt Helstead.
Phil Klismith was the winning pitcher for Oskosh, giving up two hits in five innings of relief.
Miller had three hits for Oskosh while Wayne Pyrtle and A1 Barbour each had two for the losers.
13th inning, 3-2
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Ellie' Rodriguez 13th inning single, delivered the deciding run to give Milwaukee a 3-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox 3-2 on Saturday.
George Scott opened the 13th with a walk and Johnny Briggs sacrificed him to second. Then Ollie Brown singled but Scott was cut down trying to score on Pat Kellys throw to catcher Ed Herrmann.
Brown took second on the play and Bobby Helse v^ent in to run for him. Moments later.
Peterson Hurls Two-Hit Victory
Rodriguez greeted reliever Cy Acosta with the winning hit.
Jim Slaton had checked Chicago on four hits until pinch hitter Jorge Orta singled leading off the eighth. Bucky Dent ran for Orta and, two outs later, Dick Allen tied the score at 2-2 when he lined his 12th home run into the right field bleachers.
Steve Stone, making his first American League start, held the Brewers to one hit until Dave May walked and George Scott singled with one out in the sixth.
Terry Forster replaced Stone and fanned John Briggs, but pinch hitter Ollie Brown walked to fill the bases and Rodriguez slapped a two-run single to center.
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE
baseball season have been a frustrating time for the Pirates. The ninth week has been a scary time for the rest of the division.
The Pirates stretched their longest winning streak of the 'season to five games Friday night, outslugging Cincinnati 9-6. The victory moved Pittsburgh, NL east champs for three straight years, within games of the pace-setting Chicago Cubs.
Elsewhere in the National League Friday, Atlanta edged the Cubs 8-7, St. Louis defeated Houston 4-2, San Diego shut out the New York Mets 4-0, Los Angeles nipped Montreal 3-2 and San Francisco beat Philadelphia 2-1,
In the American League, it was California 5, New York 2; Boston 6, Oakland 2; Milwaukee 5, Chicago 3; Kansas City 5, Cleveland 4; Detroit 8, Minnesota 3, and Texas 4, Baltimore 3 in 14 innings.
Richie Hebner, Willie Stargell and Manny Sanguillen hit Pittsburgh home runs and Hebner added a double and a sacrifice fly for four runs batted in, Star-gells home run was his 15th of the year.
Segui heads a bullpen staff that has a string of 30 consecutive scoreless innings covering 22 appearances. Fridays job lowered his earned run average to 1.14.
Atlanta erupted for five runs in the seventh inning, two of them on a home run by Ralph Garr, to defeat the Cubs.
Chicago had built a 7-3 lead on a pair of homers by Billy Williams and one by Ron Santo. The Braves scored a run on Marty Perez double and Mike Lums single and then cut the Cubs lead to 7-6 on Garrs homer.
Dusty Baker walked, stole second and scored .on Johnny Oates single, tying the score. Then a pinch single by Dick Dietz delivered the deciding run.
San Diego used the eight-hit pitching of Bill Greif to beat the New York Mets. The Padres bunched all, of their scoring in the first inning against loser Jerry Koosman. ^
Don Suttons five-hitter beat Montreal for Los Angeles seventh straight victory. It was the fourth straight victory for Sutton, 7-3. Joe Ferguson, the Na-
NEW YORK (AP)-Fritz Peterson continued his mastery ver California Saturday, limiting the Angels to two hits In seven innings and pitching the New York Yankees to a 2-0 victory in a nationally televised game with relief help from Sparky Lyle.
Peterson, 5-6, outdueled fire-balling Nolan Ryan and beat the Angels for the 15th time in 19 lifetime decisions. It was the third defeat in a row for Ryan, 6-6, and the Yankees remained the only team he has failed to beat since coming to the American League last season.
The Yankees broke through Ryan with two out in the fourth
inning, Bobby Murcer singled to left, stole second and scored on Ron Blombergs single to right-center.
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The Pirates started the week f t*onal Leagues runs batted iii in third place, 6V. games be-' leader, had one RBI, increasing hind the Cubs. They have cut his total for the season to 43.
They made it 2-0 an inning later when Thurman Munson drew a one-out walk, went to third on Gene Michaels hit-and-run single and scored on Horace Clarkes sacrifice fly.
The only hits off Peterson were singles by Rudy Meoli in the third inning and Bob Oliver in the eighth. The left-hander walked five, threw two wild pitches and hit a batter. Lyle worked the last two innings.
Relchardt If 5 0 0 0 Lahoud dh 10 0 0
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that deficit almost in half and moved up a notch in the standings.
St. Louis reliever Diego Segui is having a pretty good week. He recorded his eighth save of the season and third this week as the Cardinals trimmed Atlanta.
Reliever Mac Scarces wild pitch in the bottom of the eighth inning allowed pitcher Ron Bryant to score San Franciscos winning run against Philadelphia. Bryant had doubled toopen the inning. He pitched a four-hitter for the vie- J tory.
Total 45 2 10 2 Total 41 3 8 3
Two out when winning run scored.
White Sox 000 000 020 000 0 2
Brewers 000 002 000 000 1 3
EHerrmann. DPChicago 1, Mil waukee 3. LOBChicago 9, Milwaukee II. 2B Money, Melton. HR-D.Allen (12). SB-P.Kelly, Garcia, Briggs. S T.Johnson, Sharp, Briggs
IP H
Stone 5 13 2
Forster (L,2 1) 7 13 5
Acosta 0 1
Slatpn 10 13 9
Linzy(W,2 2) 2 2 3 1
T3:52. A-31,836.
R ER BB SO 2 2 5 5
Cale To Wear Yellow Bumper
CALIFORNIA NEW YORK
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Grbkwtz 3b 2 0 0 0 Clarke 2b 3 0 0 1
Pinson If 4 0 0 0 While If 4 0 10
Berry cf 3 0 0 0 MAlou rf 4 0 10
FRobnsn dh 3 0 0 0 Murcer cl 4 12 0
ROIiver rf 3 0 10 Blomberg 1b 2 0 1 1 Epstein 1b 3 0 0 0 GNettles 3b 3 0 0 0
DaVanon 2b 3 0 0 0 Hart dh 3 0 10
Kusnyer c 2 0 0 0 Munson c 110 0
Llenas ph 1 0 0 0 Michael ss 3 0 10
Torborg c 0 0 0 0 FPetersn p
Meoli ss 3 0 10 Lyle p
NRyan p 0 0 0 0
Ellis Hurls Bucs To Win
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 27 0 2 0 Total V 11 1 California 000 ooo ooo^- 0
New York OOOIIOOOx3
EBlomberg. DPCalifornia 1, New York 3. LOB-CallfornIa 6, New York 5. 2B- Murcer SB-Murcer, Munson. SF Clarke
IP H R ER BB SO NRyan(L,6 6) 8 7 2 2 3 6
FPetersn (W,5 6) 7 2 0 0 > 7
Lyle 2 0 0 0 0 1
Save- Lyle (8) HBP- by F Peterson (Epstein) WP r.Peterson 2. 1-2 IB
A-13,B31
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dock Ellis survived a shaky seventh inning and pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-3 victory over Cincinnati Saturday.
. It was the sixth straight victory for the streaking Pirates.
The Reds nicks Ellis for an unearned run in the first but Pittsburgh bounced back with three in their half of the inning
Fuentes, Bonds Lead SF Victory
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tito Fuentes and Bobby Bonds ripped three hits apiece Saturday, leading the, San Francisco Giants to an 11-7 comeback victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
Fuentes singled home two runs in the sixth inning to give ^ the Giants the lead for good. San Francisco added three wra-pup runs in the eighth, one coming on Bonds 12th homer of the season.
The Giants, winners of six of their last seven games, collected 16 hits off five Philadelphia pitchers with the loss going to Jim Lonborg who gave up hits to all four batters he faced.
Fuentes singled off Lonborg with the bases loaded to driVe in the tying and lead runs.
Charlie Williams, who replaced Juan Marichal in the sixth inning, was tl^ winner.
save of the the Phils in nings.
year by blanking the last three in-
, PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Tovar 3b 5 12 1 Bond} rt
Doyle 2b 4 13 2 Fuepfos 2b
Montanez 1b 4 1 1 0 Maddox cf
LuzlnskI II 5 12 4 Goodson 3b
4 0 0 0 Matthews II
4 0 0 0 Speler *s
4 12 0 Kingman 1b 4 0 11
0 0 0 0 DvRader c 3 12 0
0 0 0 0 Marichal p
4 2 10 CWIIIams p
2 0 0 0 Howarth ph 0 0 0 0 Sosa p 10 0 0
Rqdznski rf Unser cl Boone c Brett pr Scarce p Bowa ss Ruthven p Lersch p Hutton ph Lonborg p BWIIson p Pagan ph MRyan c
3 2 5 2 3 2
4 3 2 0
5 0 2 1 5 112 3 10 0
on consecutive singles by Dave Cash and Manny Sanguillen, a double by Richie Hebner, a walk to Willie Stargell and an infield out.
The out was a line drive off Billinghams leg by Bob Robertson, which forced the pitcher to leave the game.
Pittsburgh added another run in the fourth on Milt Mays RBI single.
In the Reds seventh. Gene Locklear was hit by a pitch and Pete Rose singled. Robertson5 throwing error on Joe Morgans liner allowed one run to score and Johnny Benchs grounder delivere^another but Ellis shut off the rally after that.
Relievers Ramon Hernandez and Dave Giusti got the final two outs in the ninth inning after Morgan doubled.
CINCINNATI
b r h bl
Rose If Morgan 2b Tolan rf Bench c TPerez 1b
10 11 0 0 0 0 1110 10 0 0
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bl 5 2 3 0 Cash 2b 4 12 0
5 0 10 SanquMln rf 4 1 1 Ot
4 0 0 1 Hebner 3b 4 111
soil Stargell If 2 0 0 0
4 0 10 AOIIver cf 4 111
Concepcn ss 4 0 10 BRobrtsn 1b 3 0 0 1
Menke 3b Stahl ph Chaney 3b
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 0 10 MMay c 3 0 11 1 0 0 0 JHrnandz ss 3 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Ellls p 3 0 0 0
Gernimo cf 3 0 0 0 RHnandz p 0 0 0 0
Biltlnghm p 0 0 0 0 Qlusfl p 0 0 0 0
Hall p 2 0 10
Lockir ph 0 10 0 .
Sprague p 0 0 0 0
Total 38 7 11 7 Philadelphia San Francisco E Speler, RogodzlnskI deiphia 3, San Francisco 1
Total 371116 9 110 032 000 7 000 323 03x11 DP-Phlla LOB-Phlla
Hague ph Gullett p
10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ruthven Lersch f Lonborg (L,3 6)
B. Wilson Scarce Marichal CWIllama (W,l'0) Sosa
R ER BB S 3 3 10
deiphia 6, SanFranclsco 6. 2B Bowa, To var, Maddox, Kingman, Goodson HR Luzlnski (4), Bonds (12). SB -Matthews. SFMarichal.
IP
313
1 2 3 0
2 1 5 1 3
Total
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
37 3 9 ^
Total 30 4 6 4 100 000 200 3 300 100 OOx 4
\ ElUi S<M^picked up his third savo-sosa o), T-2 31. A-5,749.
1 1
Ej.Hernandz, B.Robertson. LOB CIn cinnati 10, Pittsburgh 5. 2B-Hebner, Morgan SB -Morgan 2, Concepcion. SF Tolan.
IP H 2 3 3 5 13 2 1 1 1 0 8 13 9 13 0 13 0
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer
DOVER, Del. (AP) - The yellow rear bumper sticker, which usually identifies rookie stock car drivers, will be prominently displayed on a veterans front row car at the "start of Sundays Mason-Dixon 500.
David Pearson led 20 qualifiers at the Dover^Downs International Speedway Friday and earned the pole position with a speed of 133.111 miles per hour in a 1971 Mercury over the paved one-mile banked oval.
And, while 20 more drivers qualified today, the other front ro\K_Starter, CakJiarborough, probably will have to endure the first wave of needling about his "rookie status.
Although he has been driving full-time since 1964, Yarborough has never raced at Dover Downs and under NASCAR rules hell be required to carry the sticker which normally cautions others of an inexperienced competitor.
The Mason-Dixon has been a 500-mile event for only the past two years, while Yarborough was involved in Indianapolis car racing.
Back on the Grand National circuit this year, Yarborough has won two races to push his lifetime earnings total over $500,000.
After qualifying at 131.737 m.p.h. In a 1973 Chevrolet, Yar-borougH said he wasnt certain about the yellow bumper. But its uke on Sunday^ was confirmed by Bill Gazaway, direc
tor of competition for NASCAR.
In that event, so will Donnie Allison, who will start on the seventh row in his first appearance at Dover Downs.
Allisons brother Bobby, winner of the Mason-Dixon for the past two years, had the third best qualifying speed at 131.386 m.p.h., and Bobby Isaac, who had the pole last year, was next at 130.813.
Bllllngham (L.7 2)
Hall
0^ 0,, Sprague
0 1 'Gullett
1 0 Ellls (W.5 5)
1 1 R.Hernandz
0 0 OlustI
1 3 Save--6lutfi (7) HBP-by Ellls (Lock.
lear), tA-2.21. A-19,212. /
t I
R ER BBSO 3 3 10
1 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 17
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
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Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
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That touched off a long argument, and when it was finally ended, Stanley Davis reached on an error. Jackie Odum came on to run for him, blit was promptly caught off base in a rundown.
During the chase Tyler broke for_home, a good throw ^apparently nailed him, but he managed to kick the ball away, reversing the decision and giving Red Springs its first run. Davis , meanwhile, moved on to third. Then, with a 3-2 count on the batter, a pitch appeared to be fouled off. Davisbroke for home, easily crossing the plate and the umpire ruled it a wild pitch, and not a foul, tieing the game. The batter, however, did not take first, but stood back in for another pitch.
At any rate, Farmer bore down then, and not another Red Springs runner got past first base the remainder of the game.
Robersonville didnt, pose another threat until the fifth inning. In the fifth, Brown walked and moved up on a balk and Doug Warren ako walked,, but neither got any further.
In the sixth, Knox reached on a fielders choice and Mike Matthews singled him up, but again, the Eagles couldnt score.
Finally, in the seventh, they giljt,their run to win it. With two away. Dough Warren walked and Matt Wilson sent a long liner into right field. The ball was dropped, however, and Warren raced home, just making it under a fine relay from the outfield to give the Eagles their
3-2 lead, and after, three more Red Devils were retired, the
victory.
The Eagles and Red Devils were to meet in the second game on Saturday afternoon, and a third, if needed, was to be played Saturday night.
R'vill* b r h H1
J.W'ren,2b 3TT0 Brown,ss D.W'ren,3b Wilson.rf
J'son.c Knox.lf M'hews.rt Stalls.lf Farmer,p Stokes, ph
2 0 0 0 12 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 11 3 0 10 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0
RdSF't
Wam.ss
Bryant,2b
J'son,lf
Wilson,cf
Tyler,3b
Davis,c
Boyd,p
Smlth,rf
G'ner,rf
Odum,ph
Bullocktb
b r k rt)i 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 12 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 2 0 0 0
TOTALS 25 3 5 1 TOTALS 23 2 2 0
Robersonville 000 13
Red Springs 020 000 02
EBrown, Jackson, Davis, Boyd, Gardner, Bullock; DPRed Springsl; LOBRobersonville 8, Red Spring 3; SB Knox, Odom; SD. Warren.
Pitching Ip h r or bb so
Farmer(W, 12-3) 7 2 2 1 3 11
Boyd(L,7-5) 7 5 3 1 5 9
yypFarmer; BKFarmer, Boyd; PB Davis.
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/Moose By 6-2
Pepsi-Cola moved into sole possession of first place in the Babe Ruth League Friday night with a 1-0, nine-inning victory over North Carolina National Bank.
But it wasnt Kelly Heaths fault that Pepsi won. He hurled eight innings of no hit ball againsr the eventual winners, _ before finally giving up a hit to the lead-off batter in the ninth.
Little Mint Downs Morris
Two walks later, a catchers balk brought oVbr the winning run.
In the other game, Home Builders todc a 2-0 shutout win over Planters Bank.
Not counting the conclusion of a protested game between Pepsi and Carolina Dairy Saturday afternoon, Pepsi now holds a 7-1 record, while NCNB is 7-2.
In the opener, Mike Belton
tossed a four-hit shutout for Home Builders. Loser Dennis Cristano allowed only six hits, but they were enough to cost him the win.
It was a scoreless tie until the fourth, when Home Builders pushed over their first run. Belton reached on a walk and was sacrificed up. Carlton Walls then brought him home with a double.
R.C. Cola Outlasts Optimists; In Top
Tie
' R.C. Cola moved back into a tie for first place in the North State Little League Friday with l a 19-12 win over the Optimists, t R.C. is tied with Coke witha a ~ record of 5-3. Optimist falls back ^Uo 3-5.
R.C. collected 12 hits during - the game while Optimist rapped
* out eight in the slugfest. Five
* homers were slapped out by
three were grand-slams.
Optimist went in front in the I first inning with a single run but
1 R.C. took the lead on five in the bottbm of the frame. Optimist
2 tied it up, 5-5, in the second and
* again slipped in front in the third ;i;^.with a .five run spree. R.C.
* .rallied for eight in the fourth -getting the lead back and I holding on to it from there on lout. .
Optimist cut it to a runs gap in
the fifth getting one run for a 13-12 score. R.C. multiplied it by six in the bottom of the inning to move out by 19-12. Three final runs came across for the Optimists in the sixth.
Patrick Wilson reached on an error to lead off the game for the Optimists. Glen Moore walked as did Mac Stokes. Jim OBrien got a bases-loaded single to drive in Wilson with the first run.
R.C. fought back in the bottom of the first to take the lead away. Reggie Selby and Jay Phillips got one-out singles and both scored on a double by Jeff Worthington. Tugwell doubled in Worthington and an error on Jay Woods grounder sent him to third. A second error on the play allowed Tugwell to score and Woods to go to second. Larry Jones reached on an error that scored Woods.
iWood Jolted In Try For Fourteen
1 By HERSCHEL NISSENSON ^Associated Press Sports Writer
2 Wilbur Wood, trying for his -14th victory, came up Short -friday night...Chris Short, that tis.
Z- It seemed like a mismatch l^when the Milwaukee Brewers ;;;sent Short, who hadnt started game since Aug. 30, 1971 ,-rWhen he was with the Phila-^delphia Phillies as the winni-Tngest left-hander in their his-.^toryout to face Wood, the amazing knuckleballer of the -Chicago White Sox, who hadnt -started a game in three whole Z days.
But Short pitched six strong r innings, allowing six hits and ]^only one run, while the Brewers
- jolted Wood for 11 hits and all
- their runs in five innings-plus r he faced four batters and didnt
retire any of them in the ^ sixthen route to a 5-3 ^triumph.
- Elsewhere in the American -League, the Detroit Tigers r whipped the Minnesota Twins 8-13, the California Angels downed Ithe New York Yankees 5-2, the
Boston Red Sox trimmed the -.Oakland As 6-2, the Texas
Rangers edged the Baltimore r Orioles 4-3 in 14 innings and the t Kansas City Royals nipped the ^Cleveland Indians 5-4.
National League scores: Atalanta 8, Chicago 7; Pittsburgh Zs, Cincinnati 6; San Diego 4, i New York 0; San Francisco 2, ; Philadelphia 1; Los Angeles 3, *; Montreal 2; St. Louis 4, Hous-I ton 2.
Short, who came to the Brew-lers as a non-roster player in I, spring training after the 1 Phillies released him, said, I " believe I can start, but Ill do whatever Del wants me to. He
- gave me a helluva chance in
- spring training, and Im grate-
ty home runs to Jim Holt, George Mitterwald and Danny Walton.
The Tigers increased their East Division lead to 2^/z games over New York when the An* gels beat the Yankees as Ken Berry hit a three-nm homer and Bill Singer, with ninth-inning relief, posted his ninth victory. Jerry DaVanon doubled home two piore California runs in the fifth.
Home runs by .Carlton Fisk and Rico Petrocelli helped the Red Sox send the stumbling world champion As to their sixth defeat in their last seven starts. Marty Pattin scattered six Oakland hits, including homers by Sal Bando and Angel Mangual, and struck out 11.
Bill Sudakis delivered a two-out pinch single in the 14th inning, driving home the run that enabled the Rangers to defeat the Orioles. Jim lancer opened the 14th with a single, moved up on an infield out and scored on Sudakis hit off short-st(^ Mark-Belangers glove. -
Kurt Bevacqua, obtained from Cleveland in a trade last November, hit his first home run of the season in the eighth inning to give the Royals their victory over the Indians.
Summer
Swimming
The Optimists tied it up with four runs in the second after two outs had been recorded. Wilson and Jim Keaman walked. A third walk, to Glen Moore, loaded them up and Stokes reached on an error that scored both Wilson and Kearnan. OBrien tripled to drive in Moore and Stokes.
Optimist kept it going in the third as they added five more to up the score to 10-5. David OBrien and Sammy Hodges were walked and Wilson got a single to score OlBrien. Hodges moved to third on the play but after Keajrnan was hit by a pitch, Moore hit into a fielderis choice that got Hodges at home. Wilson moved down to third and Kearnen went to second on the play. Stokes cleared the bases with a grand-slam homer.
Scott walked in the fourth and went to second on a passed ball. Keith Ward and Garis walked to load the bases for Optimist. Nichols walked to force in the eleventh run.
But in the bottom of the inning, the bottom fell out on the Optimist as R.C. rallied for eight runs and the lead. Jay Phillips walked and moved to second when Jeff Worthington reached on an error. Stuart Flanagan also walked and all^hree were brought in by Tugwell with a grand slam home run. Wood' followed that shot with a similar one that made the score 12-10.
Leroy Jones singled and Chris ^PhiUips walked. Junior Hardee walked to load the bases and a pa to R^ie Selby forced in Jones wMh tlie go-ahead nm. PhilHpa, In hit second appearance al **w plate in the' inning. Ml . fldder't choice that nailed Phillips at home but left the Iwaaa leaded Worthington doubled to (b'ive in Jones, Hardee, and Selby._
Jim OBrien doubled in the fifth fw Optimist and went to third on a passed ball. Two outs later. Ward single to drive in OBrien. That cut the lead to 13-12.
R.C. put it away in the fifth with six additional runs. Woo& reached on an error. Jones grounded to second but the ball was errored as the play went to get Wood. Hardee walked to load the bases and Selby bashed out a home run for a 17-12 lead. After Phillips reached on an error, Worthington homered for the last two R.C. runs.
Optimist pushed over three / more in the sixth but it did little/ to affect the score. ,
Jim OBrien led the hitting with four. R.C. was led by Worthington ^ with three, and Selby, Tugwell, and Wood with two each.
The summer program for the Greenville Swim Club will begin Wednesday. The program, which provides a competitive swimming program for children ages 5 to 17 in the Greenville area, is open to all children who are interested.
Practice will be from 10 to 12
ful for it.
: Geor^ Stott, whot,drove m. " two Milwaukee runs with his -'fifth homer and a double, said ^ Wood got the ball higher than *.he usually does.
Mickey Stanley and Frank i Howard each drove *in three . Detroit runs, giving Joe Cole-r. man the cushion he needed to ; beat Minnesota for his lOth vic-r lory.
Coleman gave up bases-emp-
Bowling
Tuesday Summerettes
t W
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* Team Twelve 2 McDonaldss - Darryls 1907 : NCNB
Z Maes Beauty Shop : Thorpe Music
* Wachovia Three * Greenville Devel.
* A-GPiggly Wiggly
t Wachovia Two Z Wachovia One X High game, Joyce Moye, 204;
* High sarjes, Ruth Hardee, 547.
22
21
19
16
14
14
14
13
13
13
11
9
9
8
running from Wednesday to July 10, and from 11 to 1 during the second session running' from July 13 to August 10. Practices & meets are held at Minges Natatorium.
Cost of the program is $15.00 per session or $25.00 if a child enrolls for both sessions at the beginning of the first session.
Swimmers 8 and under must be able to swim 25 yards while those 9 and older must be able to swim 50 yards.
For further information call Dr. John T, Richards, 1209 Red Banks Road, Greenville, 756-1683.
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In the sixth, they picked up another run. Belton singled to get things started again. Mark Conway doubled to bring him around for the final 2-0 score.
In the second game, Heath moved along, getting into a little trouble along the way with walks. He struck out 21 batters during the eight and a third innings of the game, while walking six. Only two others reached prior to the ninth, on a fielders choice, which erased a previous runner and on an error.
The winning hurler was Macon Moye, who came on in relief of Curtis Keys in the seventh. Keys, in his six innings, allowed only two hits, struck out 12 and walked six. Moye, in his three innings, struck out four and walked one.
Both teams still had several opportunities to score, but neigher was able to push a run over until Pepsi struck in the bottom of the ninth.
Moye led off the inning with a single, the first and only hit off Heath. Mike Brewington walked, and a passed ball advanced both runners. After a strikeout, Billy Ellington walked, loading the bases. Expecting a squeeze play, a pitchout was called, but the catcher stepped out of his box too quickly, bringing on the balk call that let Moye come across the game-ending run.
Integon pushed over four runs in the third inning and went on to record a 6-2 victory over the Moose Friday in the Tar Heel Little League.
The victory moved Integon past the Moose into third place in the league with a 4-4 record. The Moose tumbled to a 3-5 record.
The game was mostly a pitching duel between Bobby Wiggins of Integon and Scott Peele of the Moose, but walks eventually made the difference. Both pitchers allowed only two hits in the six innings of action. Wiggins fanned eight but walked only two both in the first inning. Peele struck out nine but ended up with 10 walks, four of them in the fatal third innings,
Integon opened the scoring in the top of the first inning. Wiggins led off with a walk and moved to third on a wild pitch. He was then caught off base, but score on an error after he was in a rundown.
The Moose came back to pick up a run of their own in the bottom of the inning. Leslie Robinson walked and advanced on a passed ball. He took third when David Carroll reached on an error, then scored on another error.
Integon then broke the 1-1 tie with four in the third. Wiggins led off with a walk and moved up - on a pair of outs. Todd Galloway
walked and William Barrat got the first hit for Integon scoring Wiggins. Galloway scored on a wild pitch and Blair Smith walked. Junior Neal also walked, loading the bases. Howrd Tucker singled, driving in both Barrat and Smith for a 5-1 lead.
The Moose picked up one in the bottom of the third. Jason Garris singled, and moved up on an error as Ashley Taylor reached. Leslie Robinson was safe on a fielders choice and wild pitch scored Garris.
Integon closed out the scoring with one more in the fourth. Wiggins walked and advanced on a passed ball, taking third on an error on the play. He came home when Mike Walker reached on an error.
Babe Ruth (Through Friday)
NEW BERN-The LitUe Mint picked up its third victory without a loss in the Senior Babe Ruth League, downing Morris Body Shop of New Bern, 8-4.
The win left Little Mint, 3-0, while Morris fell to *3-2. Little Mint is a half-game behind the league leader, Mbore-King-Sullivan, which has a 4-0 mark. ' The game was a scoreless tie until the fourth inning, when Little Mint pushed over four runs to take the lead for good. Ed Wells singled and was sacrificed up. Barry Johnson doubled, and Tony Oakley.-'>sth^d, scoring both runners. He moved on to second on the play. Bobby Daniels reached on an error and stole second. Phil Lewis followed with another double, driving in both Oakley and Daniels for the 4-0 lead.
Morris rallied for a run in the bottom of the inning. Clay
choice.
Moving Cobb to third. Wells stole second and both he and Cobb scored on Bobby WootenJa double. Johnson walked and Oakley singled. Eddie Home then walked, foring in Wootens double. Johnson walked and Oakley singled. Eddie Horhe then walked, forcing in Wooten for a 7-1 edge.
Morris kept pace by coming up with three in the bottom of the inning. David Warmack walked as did Gary Hardison. Laughinghouse then cracked out a three-run homer to bring them back to within three at 7-4.
The Little Mint finished it up with one more in the sixth. Cobb walked and stole second. Wells also walked and both runners stole up a base. Wooten reached on an error, scoring Cobb for the final 8-4 margin.
W
L
Pepsi-Cola
7
1
NCNB
7
2
College View
6
3
Carolina Dairy ''
2
5
Home Builders
2
7
Planters Bank
1
7
Jordan singled and Darrell Jenkins doubled, driving in I
Jordan to make it 4-1. * D| nfinWilDIICl
The Little Mint added three .DLU if UlllflO;
more in the fifth frame. Jeff WllOleSale Retail Cobb singled and stole second.
Wells reached on a fielders J
The Miami Dolphins, with a winning streak of 17 victories, will be on national TV five times in 1973, '
Don McGlohv..!^
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B^The Daily Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.Sunday, June 3* 1973
Camping Is No Simple Thing.
By JIM DEAN of quiet appreciation of nature.
There was a time when A few years ago, one could sit camping was a fairly simple around a campfire and hear the thihg. You pitched a tent,' birds chirping and the creek cooked over a bed of glowing bubbling. The only noise" was
coals and spent very little time fooling with your gear. Camping was a way^of feeling nature's pulse at close hand, and nobody paid much attention to the^gear that made it possible.
Over the past decade this has changed. How you camp is now more important than why you camp. The whole concept has changed, and the camper is no longer a pure-minded Thoreau seeking escape from the ravages of civiliration.
Perhaps it is an unfair judgement, but it seems that more of todays campers are interested in the social status conveyed by owning certain types of equipment than anything else.
The new ethic seems to be sort of a woodland "keeping up with the Joneses."
For instance, I took my family to a big campground this past weekend, and although 1 have always considered our equipment fairly sophisticated (we have a gas stove, latem, tents, sleeping bags and cooler), I was amazed to find that most of our neighbors in the campground felt that we were really roughing" it.
By their standards, 1 suppose we were. The family next to us (maybe it was two families camping together) had at least $30,000 worth of gear, and that is no exaggeration.
They had two truck pulling large fifth wheel campers which are more like mobile homes than anything else. They also hadI counted themeight motorcycles and trail bikes. Every member of the party, including the kids, had at least some form of two-wheel conveyance.
A later afternoon walk through the campgrounds revealed that this was not at all unusual. If fact, besides my family, only two other groups actually slept in tents. The rest had truck campers, fifth wheel camperS; tent trailer campers, and a few even had full trailers. There were outboard motorboats, four-wheel drive vehicles and enough motorcycles to start a large cycle agency.
Needless to say, the experience of camping was not one
!he occasional sound of an ax splitting firewood or the distant laughter of children.
^ow, from roughly five oclock in the morning until midnight, all you can hear is the constant puttiMitt-putting of two and four cyde engines. I should point out that, with few exceptions, those who used their motorized vehicles took considerable care to drive them as quietly as possible while in camp, but the sound of 30-40 motorcycles even politely idlingis not conducive to calm nerves.
For the families who go camping to escape the bustle of the city, there seems to be but one alternative. That is to camp in areas devoid of other campers, and finding such an area is no easy task.
Another solution might be to ban certain types of equipmentparticularly cyclesin
public campgrounds, but this is not likely because the majority of campers now use such equipment.
Perhaps the best solution for all concerned would be to impose a partial ban on the use of cycles, setting aside some campgrounds where they would be permitted and others where they would be banned, and enforcing those rules. Where rules presently exist, they are not enforced. Some campgrounds could even be set aside solely for tent campers. "
Another problem caused by cyclesparticularly in wilderness or semi-wilderness areais the serious erosion of trails and silting of streams caused by countless wheels. There is also evidence that wildlife is disturbed by cycles.
It is likely that many areas will be closed to off-raod motorized travelsome" are now. No one would argue that trail bikes and cycles are fun to ride, but the rapidly growing sport of riding them in wilderness areas needs some looking into.
One thing is certain. Camping has changed. Whether those changes are good or not depends upon how you look at it! I, for one, tU something wonderful
pW
Wildlife Afield: Of Mice And Men And Wild Mountain Trout
BIG ROCKChuck Crisp shows off this 14-pound rock he caught on cut bait on a 15-pound test line recently. He caught it while fishing in the Tar River near Grimesland. (Reflector Photo)
Use Given
Ban Is Approval
is rapiiBy being lost.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-The United States Senate and House of Representatives last week overwhelmingly approved amendments to existing legislation that would prevent the Army Corps of Engineers from charging a wide range of recreation use fees on the reservoirs under its jurisdiction.
The battle for this "corrective legislation was begun on Feb. 14 by Ray Scott, president of Bass Anglers Sprotsman (B.A.S.S.), a 110,000-member sportfishing and conservation group headquartered here.
Thnaks largely to the efforts of the more than 650 affiliated B.A.S.S. chapters and 21 state B.A.S5. federations, a massive, nationwide letter-writing campaign brought the opposition to these fees to the attention of Congress. After a careful study of previous legislation affecting
the Corps, Congress decided it should clarify, once and for all, that it never intended to give the Corps the authority to charge for "those facilities which the average citizen has come to expect free of charge.
The Corps has already begun to collect certain use fees in some parts of the nation, but a restraining order issued in Federal Court in Tulsa on May 24 has halted those collections, at least temporarily. The suit which seeks to permanently restrain the collection of these fees was filed by Oklahoma Congressmen Qem McSpadden, James R. Jones and Tom Steed. Jones was the author of the House amendment which would make such fees illegal.
In the Senate, another pair of Oklahomans authored similar legislation. Senators Dewey Bartlett and Henry Bellmon
Wild mountain trout, we are often told, have an unsettling habit of feeding selectively. That is, they sometimes choose one of the thousands of aquatic or terrestrail species of insects and feed on that to the exclusion of everything else.
When this happens, the trout fisherman must use bait or artificial ^flies that closely match the hatch" or elsie retreat fishless to the fireplace and spend the rest of the day confusing what he thinks is a trouts intelligence with what is really only a keenly developed instinct for survival.
The fact is that, indeed, trout can be frustratin^y selective at times, particularly in the north, midwest and western parts of the country. However, in the southern Appalachians, wild trout are not often selective feeders.
There are good reasons for this. Our southern streams are not nearly as rich in insect life as many streams in other parts of the country, and rarely do we have the massive hatches" of aquatic insects that fill the air with fluttering wings. As a general rule, a trout will not feed selectively unless the hatch is heavy.
We dont see many heavy hatches in the south, so we dont often see trout feeding selectively. In most of our streams, food is scarce enough so that trout eat what they can get when they can get it, and that includes everything from crawfish to caterpillars.
From time'to time, I have observed in columns and articles that when fishing southern streams, presentation and ap-
were joined by 16 of their colleagues in introducing the amendment, and guided it to pa^ge May 15, by an overwhelming" voice vote. In the House, the vote was 307-90 for passage.
A Senate-House (Conference (Committee now will resolve minor differences in the two bills, and present the final bill for consideration within the next 10 days, according to Senate sources.
proach play a larger role in success than the pattern of fly . The English angler Marryat put it better when he said, "its not the fly, its the driver."
Many of the best southern trout fishermen I know rarely use anything but a size 12 Wulff Royal or Blonde\ Wulff, though they occasionally vary the choice to include dry flies Iflce the Adams, Female Adams, Light (Cahill and other popular patterns. Usually, the choice of fly is largely a matter of personal whim. Most of the time it doesnt matter.
What matters is experience; knowing how to fish, where the fish are likely to be, how to avoid being seen and oUir similar problems. .
This is not to say'bur trout are * inferior to trout found elsewhere. They are just different, and that difference is largely dictated by the supply and types of food.
In the southern Appalachians, stoneflies, caddis flies and terrestrial (land borne) insects make up a much larger proportion of the food supply than mayflies. In other parts of the country, mayflies are usually predominant by a wide margin. That means the trout naturally have fewer insects, but a larger variety of species to choose from, and as pointed out earlier, the trout tend to eat what they can get.
It all sounds very simple, but it sint. And it is further complicated by the fact that southern trout occasionally decide to feed selectively even when there is no heavy hatch of insects. I dont know why, but I do know that solving this rare mystery is one of trout fishings greatest thrills.
Last week, trout were feeding in a river in western North Carolina that I happened to be fishing, and they were refusing everything. They even passed up many natural flies floating on the water.
Then, I noticed that a few of the flies weie little yellow stoneflies, and I also noticed that trout were taking them. I quickly tied on a size 14 yellow stonefly and proceeded to catch
and release about a dozen average-sized trout.
Even if it was dumb luck and it probably was I left the stream with a sense of accomplishment all too rare.
I felt like the man who has discovered a "hatch" of Jolly Green Giant Niblets and mat-
Sundays Sports Baseball
Semi-Pro Famville at Greenville Hamilton at JoUie American Legion Greenville at Oxford Mondays Sports Baseball Little League R.C. Cola vs. Kiwanis Moose vs. Exchange Babe Ruth Home Builders vs. NCNB Pepsi-Cola vs. College View Sr. Babe Ruth Morris Body Shop at South Lenoir Kinston at Quadrant Softball City League Proctors vs. Balentines Morgan Printers vs. Jaycees Hardees vs. Four Seasons Hallows vs. Greenville Utilities Burger King vs. Parkers Daily Reflector vs. Little Sluggers
ched them successfully right out of the can. ^
But, I can only imagine what led a fellow named Mike Drost of Whittaker Falls, West Virginia, to use a small field mouse as bait to land a l7-and-a-half pound brown trout in coal mining country recently.
Surely he knows something beyond the grasp of mbst of us.
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Tar Heel Outdoors; Result Worth
Trip
by Joel Arrington
The forecast for Wilmington had been for a high in the 80s and zero chance of rain. Forty miles offshore Captain Doug Batson of the headboat, Cherrio II," dodged squalls while his passengers endured a chilly wind.
It was worth the discomfort.
At several spots on the Big Snapper Reef, Batson read fish on the fathometer, tossed over a flag marker and made repeated drifts. The fisher-^mcn consistently caught silver snappers (porgics), black sea bass, red snappers and a variety of less common bottom fish.
Baiting with squid on two-hook bottom rigs, the fishermen often pulled in two fish at a time. They deposited them in insulated boxes and plastic garbage cans and hurried to make another drop before the skipper rang the bell that signals "reel 'em in."
The headboat season was just starting that Easter weekend off Carolina Beach. It will continue on Saturdays and Sundays until about Memorial Da\. then boats will i'sgin running tiaily throu,,.!
the summer from seven Tar Heel ports from Morehead City south to Shallotte Point below Southport. It was announced earlier this year that the headboat ".Shady l.ady" would run out of Halteras, but her skipper changed his mind and returned to home berth at Virginia Beach, Virginia.
In all, there are about 16 heailboats in North Carolina Some arc licensed for over 100 passengers. Rates are about $1.^ for adults and $10 for children under 12. Tackle rental may be $1.50 more on some boats. Bait is furnished, but you must bring your own _. lunch and beverages.
Veteran headboat anglers arc distinguished from novices by gear and preparation, Most bring two insulated boxesone for fish, another smaller one for drinks. In a duffel bag is rain gear, sun lotion and perhaps aspirin. Those who are prone to seasickness have already taken medication the night before and the hour before departure. and they have rnore in their duffel.
Aboard the Cherrio II" were fishermen with all degrees of experience. Those who knew what the game was
about
boxes
with heavy Others had
returned of fish, only a few small black sea bass to show for the nine-hour trip.
Offshore bottom fish are present the year around on the Continental Shelf off North Carolina, In winter, when there is no demand for sportfishing, some headboat operators fish commercially with traps for black sea bass. Even tropicals like red snapper and porgies may be caught in winter on the edge of the shelf.
Early in the .season, fish do not bite as well as later when the water is warmer. The day before our trip on the Cherrio 11, Captain Batson had returned to the dock with so few fish that he gave all passengers rain checks.
But once the summer season is under way it is a rare day indeed that does not produce a bounty of some of the best table fish in the sea.
The success of a charter ^boat hinges on the skippers ability to locate rock ledges, holes and coral heads where fish congregate. His tools are Loran and a recording fathometer.
Loran -is an electronic navigational aid that uses the principle of triangulation to locate positions on charts overlaid with a grid. Most good units can put the boat within about a city block of where they caught em yesterday. Then the fathometer comes into uk, painting a picture of the bottom on a roll of paper creeping out one side of the instrument. Fish show as marks near or above the bottom.
When the skipper knows he is over fish, he rings a bell in the wheelhouse. Mates below have distributed tackle and bait and fishermen are standing along the rail ready to drop lines at the signal.
GOOD PEOPLE TO KNOW!
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The DaHy Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Jane 3. I973B-5
HIS WIFE AND HIS MOTHER. . .Mrs. Theola Hardy (left) and Mrs. Delphia Hardy (second from
left) as they appeared at the Major Hardy Day celebration March 24.
A MOTORCADE. . ..carried the honore and his wife from Pitt Plaza to
the Greenville National Guard Armory on his special day.Tm A Stronger Man," AAa. Hardy Says
THE PITT COUNTY EX-POW.. .poses in front of the home where he was born near Winterville.
WINTERVILLE-Major William H. Hardy withstood extreme malnutrition, malaria, snakes sharing his bamboo cage, slave labor, and no communication with his loved ones for five and a half years, all because he would not denounce the United States to gain his release as a prisoner of war.
The^iet Cong who held me captive tried over and over to get me to write an anti-United States, anti-war statement, he said. They would have liked to be rid of me, so they wouldnt had to feed me. I must say, though, they never tortured me physically. If they had, 1 probably wouldnt be alive now, because I would have tried to fight back and they would have killed me.
Maj. Hardy, now on leave at his Fayetteville home, was interviewed as he visited the home where he was born near Haddocks Crossroads near here. His mother, Mrs. Delphia Hardy, listened quietly as he told of the experiences leading up and during his captivity.
I was stationed in Turkey in 1966 when I decided to volunteer for Vietnam, he said. I was a military man and in military circles then it was believed the the U.S. involvement in Vietnam was just about over. I wanted to go and do my part. My wife, Theola, and I went to Fayetteville and, while I was in Special Warfare and Vietnamese language schools, we built a house
there.
Theola was teaching in Fayetteville when I went to Vietnam as an agricultural advisor in February, 1967. There wasnt much action then. I was going all around the area helping out with agricultural pursuits.
Safe In Daytime
The Friday afternoon I was ^captured, June30,1967,1 had been to Saigon and was driving the 18 miles back to camp in a jeepster, witl^jonly my interpreter with me. We belived then that this road was safe in the daytime, though we wouldnt hav ventured onto it at night. All at once some tanks up in front of us were ambushed. I saw the mines exploding, so I wheeled around and headed back the other way. Then, there they weremore VC firing at us from up ahead. I hit the brakes, turning the jeepster sideways. That was it.
Fortunately, they were quick to see that both of us were unarmed, so they captured us instead of killing us.
"First, I was kept in a little camp where my diet was pretty good. They questioned me, but never hurt me in any way. I was very healthy at the time, so they knew Id be a good worker. I was set to wrok digging bunkers, work I did right up until my release. Then Sept. 17,1 was taken to a camp where they regularly kept American prisoners. There was one civilian and one Marine captain there and both of them were near death from malnutrition. They put me in a place not unlike our Pitt County hog pens. It was the rainy season and the mud was knee-deep. The first day there I got one white potato and some salt, and my diet didnt improve much beyond that.
In Cambodia
"Nov. 24 we started a 13-day trip to Cambodia and I was in Cambodia the rest of the time. I heard later that the Marine captain was moved at the same time to a prison up north and that he died on the way Death in captivity accounts for many of our MIAs, he said Maj. Hardy described a typical VC camp. "We were deep in the jungle," he said, "because the dense foliage was their only protection from American planes. The camps would be moved about every six months for protection and each time, we prisoners would have the
drudgery of setting up a new camp. It was so dark in there that we never saw the sun, nor even the moon and stars at night.
Sometimes we would be fired on. We could stand any kind of fire pretty well, except the B-52 bombing. Those attacks would strike fear in anybody. Id just cringe and pray till they were over.
He went back to his description of the camp iself; The mosquitoes were terrible, as were lots of other crawling things. Some of the time, I had a hammock tied between two trees and was chained within reach of it. Other times I was in a six-by-six foot cage. From about the waist down I was in a hole; from the waist up in an en- closure made of small tree trunks. My bed was sticks. I soon learned on first waking to look around to be sure no snakes had crawled in during -the night. If one had, I had to shoo him out with a stick before I could get up.
The first year was the worst, Maj. Hardy said. It was the anguish of not knowing how my wife and family were or of even being able to let them know I was okay. If you dont go crazy the first year in captivity, youll make it.
Malnutrition and Malaria In 1970-71, my malnutrition began to show up more and I contracted malaria. I almost died during this time. I was still digging every day, and even there in the tropical heat I was cold all the time, having the chills that go along with malaria. I got beri-beri, scurvy, and rickets. There were little .sores all over my body. I knew it was caused by lack of Vitamin C- so I began to eat tree leaves and they got better almost overnight. Id heard somewhere that anything in the jungle that isnt bitter is all right to eat It must be true, because I was never poisoned. I also ate the corn meal and salt water that they gave to feed the hogs It was much more nourishing than the rice they gave me for myself.
Ill never forget our Cin-istmas dinner in 1970. We had corn, salt water, and lizard tails.
There were othei^ prisoners in the camp at times Maj Hardy said, but they always were kept far enough away from-him that there could be no communication with themText by Carol Tyer
"One of the most ingenious schemes of propaganda they used on us was letting us listen to the radio 30 minutes a day. All we ever heard about happenings in the United States were the bad thingsinflation, racial conflict, war protest, and the like. Though I didnt want to, I almost forgot that positive^ things could be happening here.
I was amazed and overwhelmingly gratified to get back and see the tremendous progress that has been made in race relations here. And the American peoples concern for us POWs was apparent from the minute we stepped off the plane at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines. Its been wonderful.
The Army handled our homecoming well, he said. They checked on our health and helped us any problems we might have had on arrival. A psychologist came to each of us and gave us a lot of information about our families and happenings in our home areas.
Pays Tribute To Wife "1 was struck then by how much my wife had had to bear while I was gone. I appreciate her more than I can tell you.
"They told her when I disappeared that they thought Id been captured, but she never had any further assurance of my being alive.
I was never allowed to write her but one letter and apparently that wasnt sent
"She sent me many letters and packages and all the packages and all but three of the letters went back to her, I got the three letters at one time on Aug. 4, 1970. Besides being unsure of my being alive or dead the whole five and a half year, Theola lost l)oth her parents and became more or less responsible for her 10 younger brothers and sisters .She also had some physical problems which called for operations and she was harassed so much by phone that she had the numl>er changed three times and finally had it unpublished "I al.so had lost a brother, the psychologist told me. "(iod brought us through all of it for a purpose though I know I'm stronger man for the experience
Bible Has .Holulions "While I was a Clark, someone gave me a copy of (ood News for Modern ManV.'
Photographs by Tommy Forrest
and I read it hungrily, something I hadnt been able >to do in captivity. The Bible is a fascinating book, but more than that, it holds the solutions to all our problems. I saw my mother there reading her Bible this morning, as she always does. This habit plus praying have pulled her through a lot of hard times and made her able to cope with anything. Her prayers and those of a lot of others are what brought me home.
Maj. Hardy has 19 years behind him in the Army He says he will stay in a few more years. Once hes attained the rank of lieutenant colonel or full colonel, he plans to retire from the Army and pursue another career. He may get more schooling, he said. Hes not sure what career he will choose.
. "I like so many things, he .said, I may go into the educational field. Or I may try real estate.
"Ive built a lot of houses ih my mind, drawing them to scale In the dirt and figuring costs down to the last board
foot and gallon of paint. Of course, I didnt account for costs being three times as high as they were in 1966, though, he said laughing.
"Id like to come back to this area if I could, he mused. Its developed so much in the years I've been gone. I love the people here. The Welcome Home Day for me March 24 was absolutely the greatest th^ing that ever happened to me. I hope I conveyed then how much I appreciate the honor given me and all the POWs, because I spoke right from my heart that day.
"When youve been told for so many years that your people have forgotten you and you have no means to dispute these allegations other than your own hope, it's just so gratifying to come back and find that the American people and your family have remembered you and done everything they >ould to get you back. It's just so great to be an American, and especially one from Pitt County, North Carolina, he said.
PTT COUNTY HONORED A read a proclamation4honoring Maj.
NATIVE SON. . .County Com- Hardy,
missioners chairman Alton Gardner
I SPOKE FROM THE HEART THAT DAY. . .Maj. Hardy said of the speech he made when Pitt Countians honored him as a returning POW. It was the greatest day of my life.
June 3, mg
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
A
Honywll l. HousahP .M HoutLP 1.40 Howmet .70
377 lOS'A 103 W3 2^0
NO 2S4<i 33( 23H 3
1M 43^ 43Vk 43% +1
231, 11'A im Mi
BusinessNotes
Mutual Funds
AbbtLb 1.20 ACF Ind2.40 AdMillit .20 Addrsso .40 Admiral Aetna Lf 1.76 Air Prod .20 Aireo .00 Akzona 1.10 AlcanAI .80 AllegCp 28e AllghLud 1 AllgPw V-44 AlldCh 1.32 AlldStr 1.40 Allis(3il .21e Alcoa 1.94 AMBAC .50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin ABrnds 2.38 AmBdcst .64 Am Can 2 20 AC ran 1.25 AmElP 1.00 A Home 60 Am Hosp 20 A MtlCI 1.50 Am Motors ANatGs 2 40 ASmltR 1.20 Am Stand 50 ATST wf AmTAT 280 AMF In 1 08 AMP Inc 69 AMPinc wi Ampex Corp Anacon 37e AnchrH 1 08 ApecoCp 16 Arch Dan .50 ArmcoS 1.20 Armst Ck.80 AshdOil 1 20 AsdDG 1 30 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .30
AvnnPrt 1 iO
Sales
(hdt.) High Lfw 10S9 75 61
23 45'/! 44 22 6',i 6
1330 14H 13'/4 2327 V/t 9 551 63^4 59'k 201- 38^ 37'- 328 12H 11S 396 27'/i 25'/4 640 28'A VV, X144 9'/> 8'/
97 21^1 20Sfe X4l2 2I'/4 204^ 585 35 33
201 26'/i 25 401 8' 8H
633 60H 57 136 10-4 9S
475 33^4 32'/4 1732 15*14 327 40''^ 38 1368 27 H 24H 544 33'/4 32A 605 25 22J/4
1118 26H 26 1892 44 40/4
571 41'/* 39/4 429 31H 30' 1043 7H 6/i 213 37 36H
513 18'/4 17H 242 11'/j 11 3302 6V4 5H
3472 51'/i 50''7 509 28' 26'/i
288 121 58 40''3 496 41
872 19'i
61 24 444 4'
:56 32 235 23 667 27'/. 241/4
494 25''3 244
193 36>/4 35
1926 861* 82
325 2 1>/4
322 10'/4 9''3
290 81 7'/4
115'3 116iiri
Net Last Chg.
63 12'A 44 ' 144
6 .....
134 -1
9 - Vi
604 3 37'/ IV 1144 4 2$i/,U-V/i
28'/4 + ' 8'/ii ? 21'/ - 44 204 '/ 33'/4 I'/i 25 - H
84* - S 574 -24 94 + '/ 33 - 44
144 tv. 39 4
244'i 144 3244 '/ 2244 2' 26' ' 404 24/4 394 -2' 30'/ 1'/. 7'/ H 364 + </ 174 - /, 114 + Mt 54 - 4 504 -1 27 - ?
I
ad average of
60 STOCKS
IdahoP 1.76 440 29N 214 284 - 4
Ideal Bas .85 .e 8 3
IllCent 1.22 211 194 11' 18H 4k
673 10'/ '/4 r/4 44
855 34'/ 32 32'/ 1
242 594 58 51 I'A
203 31V 304 31 - 44
37 2S'/ 2444 24? '/
1601 328' 310 310 15V
667 284 26? 274 - 44
284 21'/ 20H 21 '/
483 29? 27'/ 28 144
792 32 34'/4 3444 2'/4
2826 35'/ 32H 3244 24
113 234 21'/ 21'/ I'/i
48 2044 20 20'/. '/
516 26'/4 22'/ 2244 344
ImpCpAm INA Cp 1.50 IngerR 2.16 Inland StI 2 intrtkin 1.80 IBM n intHar i.40a intMInC .40 Int Nickel 1 intPap 1.50s IntTiT 1.24 Iowa Beef iwaPSv 1.48 itek Corp
Mn iies lei Tlw. hi
400
J
Jewel C 1.66 JhnAAan 1.20 JohnJhn .50 JonLog .80 Jonuau 1.35 Jostens 76 JoyMfg 1.40
172 37 3444 35'/4 1
341 23'/ 21V 21? 1H
638 116'/4 114'/ 114'/ 14 72 354 35 354 + 4
124 21 19'/ 194 1
\T^ K'/ii '*-1
28? 29 -14
3/5
350
K
39'
31/4
17'/j
234
3?
29'/
22'/4
39' -1 4'4 + H 174 m
234 - '
3? 44 301/4 +14/4 224 - '/4 25'/4 24 2444 '/I
35'/, _
82'/ -3'/j I'/ - ' 94* 4
7'/4 1'
KaisAlm .50 KanGEI 1.52 KanPLt 1.48 Katy ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 54 Kennctt 1.40 KerrMG .60 KimbCI 1.20 KnIghtN .28 Kopprs 1.72 Kraftco 1.77 KresgeS .20 Kroger I.30
96
69
37
188
95
411
700
15? 15' 21' 21' 24'/4 24 64 5'
124 1144 164 14?
15' 4
21'.....
24' ..... 544 + 4 1144 1 15' - 44
442 63' 699 46
185
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632
1477
503
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m
1973
^4 1 1
41' 3944 41' + ?
33' 3244 3244 1
494 48' 48' 1
604* 37' 37' 2'/j
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DOW 4ONES
30 INDUSTRIAIS
DIVIDENDS DECLARED The Board of Directors of United Telecommunications Inc. has declared regular sec(id quarter dividends amounting to 25 cents per common share and 37 and a half cents per share on both the first and second series convertible [H-eferred. All dividends will be payable June 27 to htdders of recwd as (rf June
5- . ,
Carolina Telephone and Tel^raph Co. is a member of the United Telephcme System.
13 PER CENT GAIN Employees of Balk and Leggett department stores earned a 13 per cent gain on investments held in the organizations Profit Sharing Trust during 1972, it was announced. More than 18,000 employees are participating in the program.
Gene T. Skinner, manager of Belk-Tyler of Greenville, has said the 13 per cent earnings for last year, combined with the 15.6 per cent gain in 1972, means a compounded gain of nearly 31 percent for the last two years.
Skinner said that the total amount paid out of the trust funds during 1972 as benefits to retiring or terminating Belk and Leggett employees was more than $4.5 million. Since 1966, he added, employees have had the option of investing up tq|ten per cent of their annSil compensation in the fund.
IAS6N0 im AM
16?/ 15?
L
16 - '
596 13444 126' 12744 3'
B
BabckW 80 BalGE 1.96 BeatFd .62 Bickmn 50 Beech A 70b BellHow 65 Bendix 1.60 BenflCp 1.15 Benguet Beth St 1 40b BlockHR .24 Boeing 40 Boise Cas Borden 1.20 BrgWar 1.35 BflstMy 1.32 BritPet ,37e Brunswk .24 BucyEr 1.20 BuddCo .40 BulovaW '60 BunkRa .lOe Burl Ind 1.40 Buhl Nor 1.50 Burrghs .80
225 274* 25'/j 304 28V 28' 981 24 23'
72 27' 26 166 14'/4 13'/> 327 28 2544
155 37'/j 35' 557 T7'/j 24' 608 3'4 2V4
1050 29V 28' 4955 8'/j 5'
952 19'/2 17' 502 10' 9'
499 22 21
225 26'/i 25'
302 61 59'
381 14' 14'
1086 18' 16
156 304* 294*
108 12' 114*
Kill 12V 11'
382 11' 94
137 31' 30'/
124 364* 34'
LearSleg .28 LehPCm .60 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1,57e Levltr Furn LOF 2.20 LibbAAcNL LlggMy 2.50 LIttnInd .321 Lockhd Alrc LoewCp 1.16 LoneStind 1 26 1' LoneSG 1.46
134 I LnglsLt 1.46
26' 1' LTV <i)rp
35' ?/* LuckySfr .54 x 447
24? 24* LukenStI .80 51
254 -1'
284* + 4
234 + '
378
83
122
349
1239
304
62
287
1257
268
271
X483
6
1444
1?
15V,
7'
5'
14'
1'
15
644
5V - )/4 14V + '
1' .....
15' - H
644 '
3'/ + ' LVO Corp 29' ' Lyke* Yngit 6' 1'
122 30' 304 214 349 84
12
23H
33' 32' 32' 1' 4' 4' 4' ...
37V 384* + ' 7H 7V - V 5V 5' V 25 25' -1'
16V IS .....
29V 29V '/4 21 21V + '
8' 8' - V
39
8'
6V
26V
154,
STOCKS SKIDThe stock market teii steeply ana steaaiiy lasi week, as measured by the indicators. Brokers said investors were troubled by some presistent worriesthe dollars weakness abroad, uncertainties in the domestic economic outlook and the Watergate case. The Dow Jones average closed at 893.96 Friday, down 36.88 from the week before. The Associated Press average closed at 288.0, down 9.3 from a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
FILM LIBRARY
Carolina Telephone and Tewegraph Co. has established a film lending library in Tarboro for use by people in the communities served by the company, according to an announcement by the companys district commercial manager D.A. Collier.
Collier said the lilf ary contains a quantity of 16mm films on a broad range of subjects and appealing to various age levels. The films, selected for their educational as well as entertainment values, will be made available to local schools, civic groups and other local organizations, free of charge.
A catalog of available films may be obtained from the local telephone business office, Collier said. Orders for films can be made through the business office or by mail, using i .ie order card in the,catalog.
NEW YORK
(AP) -
- Weakly Investing
Shar ahold
7.15
6.93
6.93 .24
Qtmpanies giving the high, low and last
Special
5.82
5.a
5.a .33
prica* for the weak with the net change
Chamical Fund
10.72
10.35
10.35 .39
from the previous week's
last price.
Colonial;
Atl quotations.
supplied by the National
Convertible
9.78
9.68
9.68 - .26
Association of
SacurltiM Dealers, Inc.,
Equity
3.23
3.09
3.09 .14
reflect net asset velu4rprlces at which
Fund
9.91
9.70
9.70 .10
sacuritias could
1 have been sold.
Grwth Shr
6.06
5.85
5.85 - .23
High
Low
Last Chg
Income
9.94
9.91
9.91 - .02
AGE Fund
4.94
4.80
4.40 -r-
.13
Ventures
3.41
3.23
3.22 - .17
Admiralty Funds:
C0lumb(3rth n
11.29
10.77
10,77 .57
(Jrowfh
4.43
4.25
4.25 -
.23
ComwthTr A8.B
1.12
1.08
1.08 ,04
Income
3.79
3.73
3.73 -
.06
ComwlthTr C
1.44
1.40
1.40 .03
Insurance
8.15
7.96
7.96
.32
Compass (Jrwth
6.52
6.30
6.30 .25
Advisers Fund
4.20
4.11
4,11
.06
CPmpetltive As
4.71
4.42
4.42 .32
Aetna Fund
8.10
7.80
7.80
.29
Competitive Cp
5.11
4.88
4.88 .27
Afufure Fd n
9.25
8.76
8.76 -
.51
Composite BSiS
8.37
8.30
8.30 .10
All Amar Fund
.73
.71
.71
.03
Composite Fd
7.63
7.33
7.33 - .31
Allstate Stk Fd
12.28
11.81
11.81 -
.50
Cdncord Fd n
9.16
8.95
8.95 .25
Alpha Fund
13.13
12.71
12.71 -
.41
Consol idat Inv
11.50
11.25
11.25 .....
AMCAP Fund
4.49
4.51
4.51
.17
Constellatn Gth
5.03
4.74
4.74 - ,32
Am Divers Inv
9.85
9.50
9.50
.39
ContMutlnv n
7.a
7.32
7.32 .04
Am Equity Fd
4.43
4.27
4.37 -
.14
Contrail Gth Fd
6.99
6.76
6.76 - .21
Amer Express;
CPuntryCap In
13.73
13.27
13.27 .49
Opital
7.59
7.30
7.30 -
.30
CrwnWst DivFd
SJO
5.58
5.58 .13
Income
8.45
8.13
1.13
.54
CrwnWst DalFd
60S
5.89
5.89 - .18
Ihvestment
8.13
7.92
7.92 -
.22
OavidgeFund n
8.96
8.67
8.67 - .31
Special
" 7.30
7.04
7.04
.36
deVeghtMut n
58.60
56.91
56.91 1.90
Stock
7.61
7.39
7.39
.22
Delaware Group:
Am Growth Fd
5.71
5.66
5.46 ..
Mcatur Inc
9.94
9.75
9.75 - ,20
Am Ins&Ind
4.87
4.78
4.78
.04
Delaware Fd
9.75
9.40
9.40 .M
Am Investor n
4.72
4.52
4.52
.18
Delta Trend
4.65
4.41
4,41 .27
AmMutual Fd
8.40
8.21
8.21
.20
Directors Cap
5.07
4,97
4.97 .09
Am Nat (irowth
3.34
2.26
2.26
.09
Dodge&Cox n
15.04
14.60
14.60 .44
Anchor (Jroup:
Drexel Equity n
10.59
10.25
10.25 .35
Capital Fd
4.63
4.33
4.32
.30
Dreyfus Grp:
(Jrowth Fund
7.84
7.a
7.a
.N
Dreyfus
10.86
10.44
10.44 .46
Income
7.N
7.28
7.28
.10
Leverage
14.66
14.36
14.26 .41
Fundm Invest
7.79
7.46
7.46
.33
Special Incom
7.80
7.56
7.56 - .26
Venture Fd
8.13
7.76
7.76
.38
Third Century
9.54
9.28
9.28 - .32
Washing Nat
12.19
11.62
11.62
.61
E&E MutFd n
3.26
3.19
3.19 ,08
Astron Fund
3.67
3.56
3.56
.12
EagleGl'th Shr
7.06
6.71
6.71 .41
Audax Fund
7.96
7.69
7.59
.17
EafbhSiHoward:
Axe Houghton;
Balance Fund
9.58
9.38
9.38 - .17
Fund A
4.70
4.61
4.61
.11
Growth Fund
13.64
13.00
13.00 .64
Fund B
7.11
6.99
6,99
.14
Income Fund
6.16
6.11
6.11 .05
Stock Fund
5.77
5.69
5.69
.07
Special Fund
7.07
6.63
Science Corp
4.12
3.99
3.99 -
.15
Stock Fund
12.71
12.28
BLC Growth Fd
11.49
11.03
11.03
.43
Eberstadt Fd
9.72
9.40
9.40 .34
BabsonDav n
10.80
10.47
10.47
.22
Edie SplGth n
20.55
19.67
19.67 .87
Bayrock Fund
7.32
7.05
7.05
.29
Bayrock Grwth BeaconHIIIMt n
5.68
9.35
5.44
9.00
5.44 9.00
.25
.37
(Ckintinued on Page B-7)
Beacon Inv n
11.23
10.86
10.86 -
,43
Berger Kent n
11.26
11.22
11.22
.03
Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp
4.18
4.76
3.98
4.64
3.98 4.64
.23
.14
Over The Counter
Bost Found Fd
9.80
9.44
9.46
.36
-
BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin;
3.44
3.32
3.32
.10
Ups and Downs
176
140
17V 2 9' V 21V + V 25' V 59' 1' 14' + ' 16' IV 29V V 11' 1 11' V 9V V 30' ' 34V IV
4' 9'
M
11'
21
4
8V
11V + ' 21 -2' 6 - V
8V '
660 227V 213V 216V10'
- c -
IN
333
152
656
Cadence Ind Cat Finan I CampR 50b Camps 1.18 CaroPw 1.52 CarrCp .43 CartWa 40b CaslleC 60b CalerTr 1.50 Celanese 2 Cencoinc .20 Cent So West CerroCp .80 Cert teed .50 Cessna .80 Chmpint .84 ChsOh 3.3Se ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft ehrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 CItlesSv 2.20 ClarkE 1.50 CIvEIIII 2.32 CocaCol 1.70 ColgPal 1.51 ColgPalm n Cblllns Rad CBS 1.46 ColGas 1.90 CombE 1.51 ComlSol .40 ComwE 2.30 Comsat .56 Con Ed 1.80 ConFds 1.30 ConNGs 2.03 CbnsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1.60 ContCp 2.16 ConfOII 1.50 Cont Tel .88 Control Oat Cooper In .80 CorngG 1.12 Cowles Com CoxBdct .35 CPC Int 1.77 CrouHIn .54 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.20 Curtiss Wrt
4' '
4 .....
66V +7V 31V '
25' .....
20' V 13' ' 12V V 58' 3V 30 IV 11V 2 22' V 14' V 16' 1V
41V V 33' + V 4 '
27' 1' 39' + V
92 5 4'
130 4V 4 467 67 59V
296 32'/i 31
233 26' 25'
595 21' 19V
191 13' 12'
140 13 V 12V
1186 62V 58'
309 f 32' 29V 565 14' 11'
510 23' 22'
36 14' 13'
279 17V 16'
175 23' 21V 21' -;1'
356 17V 16' 16' 1
234 42' 41'
X303 34V 33'
111 4' 3'
294 29V 26'
327 40' 38'
459 46V 44V 44 V 1'
211 42V 42 42' '
153 34 33' 33' '
867 143 136V 136V 4'
366 89' 87V 88V + '
3982 29' 27'
112 19' 18 V
696 39' 35V 56 1 31 29V 320 72V 66' x77 13 V 12 354 32' 32'
102 49V 48 900 23V 23'
170 35' 33 260 28V 27V 421 27V 26V 911 9' 8'
370 28' 26'
405 38 37
697 32' 31'
445 23' 22'
2644 41V 35'
40 30'/j 28'
543 102 93'
263 6 5'
48 24V 23'
275 30V 29'
19 19' 18'
186 22' 21'
612 28'/j 27V 1399 21V 17'
Macke 30a Macmli ,05r Macy RH 1 MadF 1.55e Magnvox .60 MaratO 1.60 Marcor .90 MartnM 1.15
X153S
MayDSt 1.60 946
Maytag 1.30 McOonO .40 McGrwH .48 MeadCp .60 MelvSho .43 Memorex Merck 1.18 MGM
Microdot .44 MIdS Ut 1.10 MinnMM 1 MlnnPL 1.41 MobllO 2.80 Mohas 1.20 Monsan 1.80 MntDUt 1.94 MonPw 1.80 MorNor .84 Motorla 60a Motorola wl MtFul S 1.80 MtStaT 1.36
107 8
204 7
X183 27V 236 10V 672 12' 629 31' 1178 20'
7'
6'
26'
9V
11'
29V
19
7V + ' 6V V 26V - V
9' - V 11' + ' 30 T-1'
19V -1
16V
31
28'
24'
10
14'
16'
30
357 27 1857 4'
N3 91' 21 15V 126 12V 439 24'
27' 1' 19' + ' 36V IV 29V ' 66V 5' 12 V
32V + ' 48' V 23V - ' 33' ' 27V 1 26' ' 8' 1' 27' IV 37' + ' 31' V 22V I 35V ^4' 28' 2' 93V -9 5V ' 24' + ' 29V ' 18' ' 21' ' 27' ' 17 V 3'
16' - ' 30V + V 26' 26V 1' 23' 23' - ' 8 V 8V 1'
13V 13V - '
25 25' 2V
3V 4' - V
86V S6V -4'
15' 15'.....
11' 11' -1'
23V 24 .....
895 84' 81V 82V 2'
113 19' 19' 19' + V
1512 67V 63V 63V -2'
115 20 19 19' - V
802 55 51' 51V 3'
x72 33V 32V 32V - '
183 33' 32' 32V '
292 15' 15 15 - V
955 103' 97' 97' 5'
8 52 49' 49' 2'
668 75' 65' 66' -9
68 21' 21 21' - V
~ N
Nabisco 2.30 451 44' 43 43' -1'
555 14V 13V 13' - '
220 11'
1044 34'
202 IS
123 24V 363 31V 500 14
60 3
314 36'
86 5'
446 40V
14 33
110 25
363 25'
267 16'
436 14'
228 63'
68 27V
42 25V
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks Yearly Week's
High Low Sales High
13' 4V Arlen RIty ............. 824,400 53/4
35' 7' Coast St Gas ............. 576,000 12
17 5' Block HR ............. 495,500 8'
32V 27V, ColgPalm n ............. 398,200 29'
28' 22'/j Gulf Oil ............. 374,200 24V
55 491 Am TeliTel ............ 347,200 51'
22' 9' EastnAIrL ........... 342,300 11
84V 661 Gen Motors 332,700 68'/2
9V 5V Am T&T wt ............. 330,200 6'
44V 16' Grant WT ........... 307,600 18'
60V 30V IntTelTel ............ 282,600 35'
62 35' Cont Data ............. 264,400 4IV
27' 5 Winnebago ............. 245,800 8'/*
75' 55 Gen Elec ............. 232,600 60'
47V 31' Westgh El ......... 228,900 35V
64' 38' Falrch Cam ......... 220,700 463/4
44' 26V Chrysler 219,400 29V
86? 66' Atl Rich ............. 192,600 86V
44' 40 Am Home ............. 189,200 44
IB' 2' Memorex ............. 185,700 4'
Low
4V
7'
5'
27'
22V
50'/j
9'
66Vj
5V
16'
32V
35'
6'
57V
323/4
38'
26'
82
40'
3V
Close
4V
9V
6'
27'
22V
50V
9V
66V
5V
17V
323/4
353/4
6V
58'
33V
38V
27'
82'
40V
4'
Net Oig. -1' -2 -1' -1' -1' 1 - ' -2'
V
V -2V 4'
V
13/4
V -8' 1' -3' 23/4
3/4
NEW BNC OFFICIAL
Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture Burnham Fnd a,. CG Fund Capamerica Capitlnvst Gth CapitLlfelns Sh CapitI Trinity
12.96 12.40 12.40 .60 21.31 21.08 21.11 - .07
3.71 3.59
10.14 9.96
10.60 10.13 9.78 9.35
9.99
7.51
2.60
5.56
10^5
9.55
7.43
2.50
5.39
10.39
3.59 - .13 9.96 .19 10.13 - .50 9.35 - .52 9.55 .50 7.43 .09 2.50 .12 5.39 .18 10.39 .52
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 closlhg bid price.
Bank of North Carolina N.A. Ullington offic| since January has named Dennis W. Alexander of 1972.-
StuWor 1 32 SunOil 1b Survey 2.75e Systron Don
60 39' 37Vj 37' IV
51 48V 47V 48V '
82 22' 21 21' - V
110 8' 8 8' + '
TampaE
Teledyn Telex Cp Tennco 1.36 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.72
Texasgif
NatAlrl .lOe Nat Can .45 N CashR .40 NatOlstll .90 Nat Fuel 1.80 Nat Geni .50 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind OSa Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.35 NEngEI 1.68 Newmt 1.04 NIaMP 1.14 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.01 NoAmPhll 1
11 11' - ' 32' 33 -I'/i
13V 13V - ' 23' 23V - V 30' 30' V
13V 14 .....
2V 2' + ' 35' 35' IV
4' 5 .....
36 36' 3V
32' 32' - ' 24' 24' + ' 23' 24' - '
15' 16 .....
13' 13V ' 60' 60' -2' 25 25 -3
24' 24V - '
Textron
Thiokol
D
Dart Ind 30b Dayco 1.14 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.08 Del Mnt 1.10 OeltaAIr ,50 Dennys 04 DetEdis 1.45 DiemShm 1 Dillon 80b DisneyW .12 Diverstd In DrPeppr 22 Dow Chem Oreiiln 1.40 Ouk Pw 1.40 duPont 5.45e DuqU 1.72
262 34V 32'
72 16'/i 15'
69 22' 22V
810 42' 31V 39V 2V
164 11V II' 18V '
511 54 50'/j 50' 3V
33 1'
15' - ' 22' + '
NNGat 2.60
137
39'
37'
37' -1'
NoStPw 1.84
101
29'
28?
28' '
Northrop 1
84
19
17
18' +1?
NwstAIrl .45
1193
23'
19?
19' -3?
NwtBnc 1.50
66
56
54
S5H +1'
Norton 1.50
44
25 V.
24?
24? ?
NorSIm .25b
813
32'
30'
30? -1'
0
->-
Dec Id Pet
1127
10'
9
9' - H
DhloEd 1.60
501
22
21'
21' '
DklaGE 1.32
65
26'
25?
25H '
DklaNG 1.32
103
20'
19?
20 - '
DllnCorp 88
219
14?
13'
13? -1
Dmark 15r
30
8?
8'
8' - '
DtlsElev 2
146
36?
35'
35? - '/*
Out Mar 1.08
2N
37'
35
35 -2?
Unlroyal
Unit Brands Unit Cp 72e UnMM 1.30
US Ind .65 USSteel 1.60 Unlv Dll Pd Uplhn 1.60a Upjohn wl UV Ind la
Varan Assc Ven do Co
DwenCn .81 Owen III 1.41
259 48' 410 34'
46V
46V ' 32' >32V -1'
P
234 11' 9V 256 20V 20'
131 11V II'
32 29 28'
1438 94 V 85'
322 2' 2V
931 24V 21'
1105 53V 41'
123 38'/i 37 313 21'/} 20'
469 171' 166' 166'12V 218 23V 22' 23* '
9V IV
20V .....
11V ' 21' + ' 15V -B'
2V .....
21V 3' 50 3V 37V V 20V V
E
East Air Ln 3423 11 9' 9V '
1370 136' 129' 130 5
295 33V 30' 30V 2'
167 25V 23'
470 15' 15 X43 29V 27V 410 88V 14'
271 24/| 24'
524 16' 15'
73 26' 26'
557 15' 12 V 1660 96V 93' 93V 3'
- F
PacGiE 1.71 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri ,50 PacPL 150 PacTT 120 Pan Am Air PanEP 1.M Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx 20b Penney 1.06 PaPwLt 1.68 Pennzoll .10 PepsiCo 1.08 Pfizer 64e
469 28 V 28 21' - '
123 23' 22V 22V - V
179 29' 27V 27 V 1'
131 21' 22 V 23V + V
211 16V 16' 16' - '
7V 7' - '
35V 36' + '
9V 9V - V
2 2' + '
5' 5V - V
80' II' 1'
128 23' 23' 23V - '
1115 20V II' 19V -IV
469 83' 82' 82V -IV
WarLam wl
WnAIrL ,10r WnBnc 1,40
laa 8V 305 36V
106 10' 593 2'
161 6' 311 82'
EasKd 108a Eaton 150a Echlln .32 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.28 EmerEI 1.25 Eimark 75 Essexlnt .64 EthylCp 1 EvansP 4Cb Exxon 3 IOe
23' 1' 15' ' 28' IV 85 2
24' V 15' -rt'/'J 26' ^' 12V 3
Feirch Cam Fair Ind ISe Fanstel lOe Fedders 50 FedNMt ,50 FedDSt 108 Flltrol 1.40 Firstone 86 FstChr 1 50t FitNCIty 72 Flintkte 1.08
2207 46V 31'
179 6V 5'
11* 10' 17V 16 15 14V 43 40V
16'/. 15' 20' II' 17' 15 V 1751 31V 36'
121 16' 16
'
49
300
913
437
44
1111
772
riaPow 1,10 X140 40 39
FlaPwL 1 16 405 39' 31
FMCCp 15 FdFaIr 20b FordM 2.10 ForMcK .14 FrnklnM 20 FreeptM .10 Fruaht 1.70
31V
5'/* .....
10' - V 16V V 14V V 41V ' 15' 1' 19 1'
16 ' 36' 2' 16V
39' +1' 31', ' 16'
7 '
X1272 42V 41' 41V V
PhelpD 2,20 193 41V 40' 41' + '
PhllaEI 1.64 475 22' 21V 21V - '
PhllAMr- 1.30 616 119' 112' 114V 4V
PhlllPet 1.30 1722 49' 47' 49V <
Pitney B .61 504 14 12' 12V -1
1720 137' IM' 129' -6'
64 21 20' 20' '
363 31V 30' 30V -1'
645 100V 146 19V 410 23'
110 3'
126 4'
29 30 263 62'
WestgEI .97 Weyerhs .16 WhelFry .40 Whirlpol .51 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WInnDx 1.20 Winnebago WOlwth 1.20 XeroxCp .11 ZaleCorp 61 ZenlthR 1.52
1 197
1
20
20'
( 730
34'
30V.
as
14
12/}
517
3'
2'
698
24'
22'/.
271
30'
27'/}
1743
36V.
34'
1 640
S3
47V.
1 1009
22'
20'/.
1 1590
97V.
89'
1 25
18'
17'/}
280
21'
20'
203
11'
10'/.
' 280
7'
7
1 x283
20
17'
1 95
34?*
34
1 172
14?
12'
1751
28 V.
25 V.
) 1732
11'
10V.
1 203
28
27
1 561
25?*
24'/4
1 210
8
/'
u
747
22'
20
274
14
12
997
40'
37?*
298
17
16V.
527
N'/i
37'/}
194
58V.
55/.
583
12'
11'/.
236
37'
34 V.
240
7'
6'
222
8'
7'/.
182
19
17 V.
523
22
21'/.
314
14?
13'
431
32
30
779
22'
21
909 169
156'/. '
90
85
78'
135
25
23V.
V
301
12 V.
11?*
42
9'/}
8'
719
20V.
20'
W-X-Y-Z
202
36
35'
564
97
93H
75
49'
46V.
65
20'
20 ?*
441
9V.
8'/.
x514
31?*
30
455
24
22'/}
2289
35?*
32?
657
59'
56' *
226
12?*
10'
409
27?
26
310
11'
10'
684
4
3'/}
330
44
40'
86
36?*
35'
2458
8'
6
567
22?
20V.
1519 154? 145?* 1
20' + ' 30V -3'
2' - ' 22V IV 21' I'/i
21' - V
17' - '
11 ' 7V V II' -1' 34' + ' 14' +2
26 -3 11 '
27 -1
7V V
20 IV 12' IV
16V ' 37V - '/ 55V -3 11' ' 35 -2'/.
7 + '/.
7'/. - V 11 -1
Chemicals ..............
Communication ..............
Conglomerates, Diversified ....
Containers, Packaging .........
Drugs, Medical Supplies .......
Electronics, Electric Products .
Finance ..............
Foods, Commodifies ...........
Food Markets 8. Vendors ......
Gold, Silver ...........
Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......
House Furnishings ..............
Insurance ...........
Investment Companies ..........
Machine Tools 8< Accessories .,
Machinery ...............
AAatal Fabricating ..............
Mining (non metallic) ..........
Motor Transport 8< Leasing .....
Non-ferrous Metals .............
Dfflce Equipment 8i Services ...
Paper, Pulp ...............
Petroleum ...............
Photo Products & Services .....
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads, Rail Equipment .....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure ......
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ...............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoes, Leather Products ........
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....
Steel, Iron ...............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco .........
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) ......
.. -1'/} ,. '
., '
. -1'/. . 1'
. V . '
. V . +4'
. 1'
. -IV . -1'/.
. V . -1'/.
. -)'/.
V . =1'
. V . - V . -2V . - '
. -IV 2V , -IV , V . '/.
V )' IV
3
V
v
V 1'/0
3
V
' ',/. '
manager and loan officer of its new Greenville office scheduled to open next month. Located at Fourth and Cotanche Streets, the office will be the 67th in the banks $360-million statewide system, it was announced.
Announcement of Alexanders appointment was made by Robert L. Hunt, regional vice president with headquarters in Farmville, artd Charles D. Burnette Jr., vice president and manager of all Greenville
The new manager Greenville native.
IS a
operations.
Alexander,
who was previously assistnat manager and loan officer at BNCs Lillington office, joined the bank in 1%9 as a management trainee at the Jacksonville office. He was transferred to Lillington in 1970 and promoted to loan office the ^ next year. He has been assistant manager of the
Century Shr Tr
12.46
12.20
12.20 .24
Channing Funds:
Balance
10.81
10.58
10.58 - .24
Bond
9.31
9.27
9.27 .05
Ctommon Stk
1.32
1.27
1.27 - .05
Growth
5.19
5.01
5.01 .20
Income
6.91
5.88
6.75 - .17
Special
1.68
161
1.61 .06
Venture
6.97
6.50
6.50 .46
Chase (3r Bos:
Fund
8.19
7.86
7.86 .41
Frontier Cap
5.34
5.00
5.00 .33
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 American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
D.W. Alexander
NAMED TO COMMITTEE
S
13' 1 30 V -1/} 21' V
78' -2' 24V + '
N.Y. Ups And Downs
Durward M. Harris, president of Harris Super Markets of Greenville and Bethel, has been appointed to the advisory committee of the State Board of Health.
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks th^Lhave gone up the
U + ' 8' '/}
most and down percent of change
iL h
most based on the New York
Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the' difference between last week's closing price and this week's (losing price.
+ '/>
9 I/}
,30 + I
10' IV 26 -13
10' -1 3V V
36' + ' 6V V 21'/} - '/.
133 21' 20V 388 39' 363
21 V
37' -2
CJ)pyrlghted by The Associated Press 1973
Polaroid 32 PortGE 1.41 PPOInd 1.50 ProctG 1.56 PSvCol 1.14 PSvEO 1.72 Publckr 24f Pueblol .211 PugSPL IN Pullman 2
Key To Symbols
96'
19'
23V
3V
3V
N -2V 19V* - I 22' - '
3' .....
4 + '
29V 29V - ' 59' 40' 1'
- Q
QuakStO .43 209 30V
Quastor 50 62 13
R -
28>
12'
28' -2' 12' - '
x396 17 16
222 7V 7 1724 60V 54V 56'/* 3V
314 14V 13V 13' '
355 13'/} 12'/} 12V + '
269 159
23' 21V ?1' ' 29'/} 27' 27V 2*
G -
GAF Crp ,40
338
13
12
13
?
Gam Sk 1 30
122
27H
25?
35?
1?
Gannett .25
311
M
36'
36'
1?
Gen Dynam
1
11'
17'
17?
GenEl 1.40
2326
60'/4
57V4
58'
1?
GnFood 1,40
638
24'/.
23V,
24
?
CanMllls 1
357
60'/.
59'
60'
+ 1
GnMot 4.5Sa
3327
61'
66'
66?
2'
GPufaUt 1 40
941
201
19?*
MIZ
W-
GTel El 1.60
1004
29'
N'/4
31'
- ?
Gan Tire 1b
109
11'/.
11
11
?
Ganesco 6l
213
1'
1'
8'
+ '
GaPac lOb
951
35'
31'
31?
2?
Garber 1.35
106
11'/.
11
11'
'
GettyO 1.21a
230
1'/4 121'
122
5
GHIetle I.M
510
57'
55?*
55'
2?
Global Mar
403
13'
12?*
12'
?
Goodrich 1
, 285
23?*
22'
23'
!
Coodyr .92
1209
36?
25?
26'
?
Grace 1.50
506
22H
21H
31?
?
CrantW 1.50
X3076
11'
16'
17?
?
Ort Atl Pac
179
12'/4
11?
13
'
OtWhFIn .40
A3S
11'
16?
16'
?
OranOlant 1
53
23
23
32?
+ '
Grtyhd 1.04
4B6
IS'
14H
14?
'
(}rumman
203
10H
9?
10
GulfOil I.M
3742
24H
22H
33?
i'
OlfStUt 1.12
690
31
30'
20?
OulflMl .64
434
31?*
32
22'i
)'
OlfWInd yyt
506
5?*
4H
5
'
RalitonP .75 Raneo In 92 RapdAm .50 Raythtn .60 RCA 1 vIReadg Co R do Bata .25 RelchCh .40 RepSfl 1.20 Revlon 1.08 Reyind 2.59 ReynMet .40 RidderP 32 Roan ST 74a Rockwll 1.40 Rohr Ind .K RoyCCIa .58 RoylO 2.34e RydrSyi .30
324 40' 115 14 V 181 14' 504 27'/} 1852 27V 14 IV 122 24' 84 9'
419 27' 300 43'/* 984 42' 480 14V 34 14V 181 4'
318 26' 152 14' 224 28 259 43' 211 33'
38V 38V -IV 13V 13V ' 14V 14' ' 25V 25'/. -1/} 24V 25' 2 1' IV + ' 21' 21V 2V 9' 9' '/}
25 25V -1'
59' 43 +1V
41' 42' .....
13V 14 1
14 14 - '
6 4' -4 <
24V - ' 13' - V 25' -IV 43' 42V - V 32V 33V - '
26'
13'
25V
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl dends In the toregolnq table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divl dend. e -Declared or paid In preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up k - Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue, p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, de ferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r Declared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or exdlstrlbu tion date.
z-Sales In full.
cld Called, xEx dividend, yEx divl dend and sales In full, xdlsEx dlstrlbu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, ww- with warrants, wdWhen dis tributed. wlWhen Issued ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panles tnForeign Issue subject to In terest equalization tax
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 ^st Air mot
2 ^lAm Life
10'/.
+
2'
Up
24.3
8?*
+
1'/}
Up
21.8
3 Gatewy Ind
6'
+
1
Up
19.0
4 Ron son
7'/4
+
1
Up
16.
5 Todd Shlpyd
14'.
+
2
Up
16.0
6 Int Mining
12
+
1?*
Up
15.7
7 ChrsCft 2pt
22'/}
+
3
Up
15.4
B Int Indust
1'
+
'
Up
15.4
9 Hohiestke
48?*
+
6
Up
14.1
10 Camp RLk
66?*
+
7?*
up
12.9
11 Dome Mine
97'/}
+ 10'/}
Up
12.1
12 Carr Gen
14?*
+
1'}
Up
11.4
13 Gen Develp
8V4
+
'/.
up
11.1
14 CCI Corp pf
9'/4
+
'/.
Up
10.4
15 ChrIsC prpf
9?*
+
'/.
Up
10.3
16 ASA Ltd
82'/}
+
7?*
Up
10.2
17 CCI Corp
2V4
+
'
Up
10.0
18 Ampex Cp
4'
+
?*
Up
9.7
19 Rosario Res
28'
+
2?*
Up
9 0
20 Benguet
3'/.
+
'/4
Up
8.7
21 ASA Ltd n
41
+
3'
Up
8.3
22 vIReadg Co
1?*
+ ^
Up
8.3
23 Callah Mng
9'
+
?/4
Up
8.2
24 Lucky Str
11?*
+
'/.
Up
8.1
25 Northrop
18'
+
1?*
Up
7,9
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet,
1 Avis Inc
22'
7'/}
Oft
25.2
2 Brwng Fer
13
4'
Off
24.6
3 Rhelngold
9'
2V,
Oft
22.9
4 Block HR
6'/}
1
Oft
22.4
5 Clorox Co
20
5
Off
20.0
6 Arlen RIty
4?*
1'
Off
19.6
7 Evans Pd
12?*
3
Off
19.2
B Fleetw Ent
9'
2'
Off
18.9
9 Peabdy Gal
22'/}
5'
Off
18.9
10 Tennc wtA
3V,
'
Off
18.9
11 ElglnNat wi
7
1'/}
Off
17,6
12 Redman Ind
7
1'/}
Off
17,6
13 Falrch Cam
38?*
8'
Off
17.5
14 Coast St Gas
93,4
2
Off
17.0
15 Curtiss Wrt
17?*
_
3'}
Off
16 8
16 Seatrain Lin
3'
?*
Oft
16.7
17 Welbllf Cp
1'
'
Off
16.7
18 Abbott Lab
63
-12'
Off
16 3
19 Apeco Oorp
3'
V,
Oft
16.2
20 Purolator
32'/}
6
Off
15.6
21 Memorex
41*
V,
Oft
15.4
22 Nwst Alrl
19/.
3H
Off
15.4
23 Bache Co
4'*
'/.
Off
15.2
24 Savin B Mch
8?*
1'
Off
15.2
25 Elect Assoc
5
'
Off
14,9
26 Wylv Corp
5
-
Off
14 9
Harris, who was appointed by John Andrews, chief of the Sanitation Section, Sanitary Engineering Division at Raleigh, will represent the North Carolina Food Dealers Association on the' committee.
He is past president of the Food Dealers Associatopn.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Gilbert Cos
1'
+
?
Up
42.9
2 Resort Inti A
3?
+
1
Up
42.1
3 Vertipile
2'/}
+
?*
up
33.3
4 PNBMtR wt
2V.
+
?*
Up
29.4
5 Interphoto
3'
+
'
Up
29.2
6 P8.F Indust
1'
+
'
up
25.0
7 Riker Mx pf
?*
+
'
Up
25.0
8 RSC Indust
1'
+
?
Up
25.0
9 Am Agroncs
2?*
+
'
Up
23.5
10 Reeves Tel
2
+
?
Up
23.1
11 Transair
1'
+
'
Up
20.0
12 Jeannet Cp
7
+
1'
Up
T9,1
13 HospMtg wt
1?*
+
V,
Up
18 2
14 K Tel IntI
6'/}
+
1
Up
18.2
15 Kenton Cp
1?*
-I-
'
Up
18.2
6 U Piece Dy
10?*
+
1?
Up
18.1
17 Flagstaff
6?
+
1
Up
17.4
18 Giant Fds
14
+
2
Up
16.7
19 RIkr Maxn
'
+
'
Up
16.7
20 Banner Ind
3?h
+
'
Up
16.0
21 Jacobs Eng
8?*
+
1'
up
15,5
22 MIdw FInl
15'
+
2
Up
14.8
23 Aberdn Pet
2
+
<
Up
14.3
24 Altec Cp pf
3
+
?
Up
14.3
25 Fab Ind
4
+
'
Up
14.3
26 Int Proteins
6
+
V.
Up
14.3
27 LaTour Bfd
1
+
'
Up
14.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 ElginN wt n
1 16
1-16
Off
50.0
2 Inflight Svc
1'
?
Off
33.3
3 Macro Chat
'
?*
Off
30.0
4 Rep Mtg wt
?
'
Off
28.6
5 Gouldinc wt
3?
1?*
Off
27.5
6 Gen Emply
2
V,
Off
27.3
7 Salem CU>rp
4'
IV,
Off
26.4
8 Altec Corp
V,
'
Off
25.0
9 Bluebird wt
?
'
Off
25.0
10 Certron
1'
?*
Off
25.0
11 Un Nat wt n
?*
-3-16
Off
23.1
12 Alba Waldn
2?*
?
Off
22.2
13 VIkoa Inc
4
1'/.
Off
22.0
14 McCull Oil
5'
1?*
Off
21.7
15 Geon Ind
7'
2
Off
21.6
16 Good LS Co
4?*
1'
Off
21.3
17 Rowld Pr
5V,
1'
Off
20.7
18 Armin Cp
9?*
2'
Off
20.6
19 Diodes Inc
1
'
Off
20.0
20 Gulf SoM wt
1'
?*
Off
20.0
21 Telex Cp wt
1
'
Off
20.0
22 Open Rd In
10?*
2'/}
Off
19.4
23 TWA wt
10?*
2'/}
Off
19.4
24 Breeze Cp
4'
1
Off
19.0
25 Sterl Extrdr
2'
'/}
Off
19.0
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Nat Lib
7'
+
2?*
Up
48.7
2 KMS Ind
5V,
+
1?
Up
31.4
3 Tritn OG
2'
+
'
Up
28.6
4 Rehab Cp'
5'
+
1'
Up
28.1
5 Arch PPd
2?*
+
'
Up
26.7
6 Oikr wt
4'
+
'
Up
25.9
7 Pamex In
4'
+
'
Up
25.9
8 FabrI Wh
1'
+
'
Up
25.0
9 Channel
5'
+
1
Up
24.2
10 Cons Bid
6
+
1
Up
20.0
11 Agnico M
5'
+
'
Up
18.9
12 Han Dan
8'
+
1'
up
17.2
13 Cl RIt wt
'
+
Up
16.7
14 Camin
2?*
+
?
Up
16.7
15 Teeg Re
2V4
+
?
Up
15.8
16 Giffen
1'
+
'
Up
15.4
17 NRG Inc
6Vi
+
'
up'
14.9
18 Cmp Trn
2
+
'
Up
14.3
19 Dankr W
4
+
'
Up
14.3
20 Over NA
4
+
'
Up
14.3
21 Tasswy
1
+
'
up
14.3
22 <>iur Ch
10'
+
1'
up
12.5
23 LionC Saf
4'/}
+
>
Up
12.5
24 Ham B un
16
+
1?
Up
12.3
25 Funk Sd
12?*
t
1?
Up
12.2
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet.
1 Dart Drg
6'
9?
Off
59.7
2 Pace Bid
5'
4
Off
43.2
3 Downe C
1'/}
V,
Off
33.3
4 Adv Mem
5'
2'
Off
32.3
5 CapMt wt
3'
1?
Off
31.7
6 Telecret
1?*
V4
Off
31.6
7 Digtal CC
2
'
Off
30.4
8 Keys Ctrs
2?*
1
Off
29.6
9 ImpI Ld
4'
1'
Off
26.1
10 Waste M
14V,
5
Off
25.3
11 April Ind
1'
?*
Off
25.0
12 Key Phar
2'
V,
Off
25.0
13 Trav Eqp
3
1
Off
25.0
14 Cmpt Cm
1'A
?
Off
23.1
IS N Merld
2'
9
Off
23.1
16 Rowan In
1'
?
Off
23.1
17 Unlv Sec
2'
V,
Oft
23.1
18 [Jwntr Cp
1?
'
Off
22.2
19 Fundg Sy
2'
?
Off
21.7
20 Siliconx
5
1?
Off
21.6
21 Berk Bio
5
1'
Off
21.4
22 Lanchrt
4'
1'
Off
21.4
23 Plan Oil
1'
'
Off
,21.1
24 N Medic
8
2'
OH
21.0
25 (3elco Cp
10'
2V4
Off
20.8
Leaders AMEX Dollor
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
Syntex ' ...
. $9,255
1364
65'
Imper Oil
$3,833
999
38
Sternco A
$3,165
952
32
McCull Oil ...
$2,986
4508
5'
Telepromp ..
... $2,606
1512
16'
TWA wt
$2,323
2065
10?*
Veteo Offsh ...
$2,228
1173
18
Bowmar Ins . .
. $2,129
827
24'
Buttes Gas ..
... $2,072
993
20
South Royal ...
$1,793
316
57?
Durward Harris
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
Steno Chair
*29*
INCREASES REPORTED Heilig-Meyers Co. president Hyman Meyers reported increases in both total revenues and earnings for the year ended March 31.
Meyers said that ffet income increased 19 per cent to $1.8 million from $1.5 million the previous year. Earnings per share on additional shares outstanding as a result of a public offering last September increased to 88 cents from 78 cents. Total revenues increased to $29.7 million from $22.1 million, an increase of 34 per cent.
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list Of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name
Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
(Continued on page B-7)
IBM n
$51,111
1601
310
Polaroid
$22,876
1720
129'/.
Xerox Cp
.... $22,785
1519
146'
Gen Motors
$22,457
3327
66?*
East Kodak .
$18,203
1370
130
Am TelSiTel ..
.... $17,750
3472
50?*
Atl Rich
. $16,202
1926
82
Exxon Cp
... $15,749.
1660
93?*
Texaslnst n ..
$14,846
1590
91'
Upjohn Co
.... $14,782
909
159
Burroughs
.... $14,561
660
2I6V4
Otn Elec
.... $13,723
2326
58'
Disney W
.... $12,942
1438
85%
Coca Cola
.... $12,127
867
136 V,
ColgPalm n ..
.... $11,398
3982
27'
Fireproof
Safes
*89*
Since 1921 -320 Evans St. Greenville
carolM office e(|iiipiiwBt coMpaiy
IndS'
Trns
Utils
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Ch. 925.57 925.57 893.96 893,96 -34.88 169,49 169.49 161,52 161.52 8.78 107.33 107.33 106.49 106.85 0.67 45 Sfks 284.74 284 74 275.63 275.63 10.49 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.24 74.38 74.26 74 26 0.21
1st RRS 54.80 54.80 54.67 54 67 0.20
aid RRs 47.32 67 43 67.32 67.32 0.21
Utils 90.87 90,93 90.87 90,93 0.19
Indust 84.07 84.55 84.07 84.13 0.22
Inc Ralls 51.71 51.75 51,55 51.42 + 0.04
SHARP'S NEWEST PRINTING CALCULATOR AT THIS NEW INTRODUCTORY PRICE
Saftwy 1.40 SfJotM 1.50 SfLSaF 2.50 StRgltP 1.40 Sandrs Asso 9Fe In 1.40a SanFtInt .30 ScherPIg N SchtrPIg wl SCM Cdrp SCDAInd .40 Scott Pap .54
H
Halburt 1.13 Harris Int 1 HartHk 30a HaclaM .1 Harcuin 4B HauWtin .93 HawPck .30 HBW-Wal .97 Hoff llctrn HoMylnn .)0 Hollyie Wa Hamastk .40
440 143' 135' 135? 3'
106 31?* 36' 34? V
300 11 ' IV
357 17' 15?4 144 + '
571 37' iiVt 35? 1'
709 434* 39' 394* J?
m 43? 79? 79? 3'
34 34?4 24' 34' 4
7 ' 7? 7' 4*
74B/WI-19V^ 19' 3 99 13? 13?4 JWH + 4 1409 iO'A,^, 484 +4
k w
377 33 30' 30? -1
91 24? 29' 29' -r.'
54 34? 33H 33' -1H
IN 40 34 31 - ?
150 I' 7? I - 4
471 34' 33 33' - H
98 SO 44' 44' 3'
7a 154? ia 149 -5'
135 74? 74 74' -3?
334 13? 11H 11H '
93 4' 5' 5' - H
1181 13? 11H 11H - H
SaaCltL 3.30 12S9 34' 33 33H - <
StarltO 1.30 341 109' KM 104V -^4
Saarit wl 38 37' 34' 34' -3H
ScarR 1.40a 1109 100 97 97H -3?
ShellDII 3.40 x3S3 50? 49' 49? + V.
ShtllT 1.0N 9 34? 34' 34? + H
IN 34? 35 34' .....
919 14V 14? 14? - ?
347 53' ' 53' 53V + H
333 57? 59? 59? -1?
1230 M? 43? 43' -3H
314 31? 31' 31? - '
345 34? 34' 34?.....
1521 14? II' 18' - '
108 54' 51? S3 -3?
1454 31? 39 39? -3V
278 33'
1380 41
433 36'
451 104 203 S3?
693 76?
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
What The Stock Market Did
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for waak 9,545,910
Week ago .............20,315,705
Year ago 16,188,360
Jan 1 to date 348,897,330
1972 fo date 585,977,199
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week ...........$7,305,000
Week ago ....................$12,863,000
Year ago ...............$10,068,000
V
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stock* traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto, Truck
Auto Parts 8, Accessories Banks, Savings 8i Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks) Brewing, Distilling Building
Ml 1' 1'* -1'
H -2H _ }*
S
Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two.
This Prtv. Year, years week week ago ago
3a 991 705 1157
1419
179
1946
16
405
805
185
1981
19
1133
979
240
1924
132
169
496
166
1119
152
132
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for wook .......... 45,624,210
Week ago..................... M,252,390
Year ago................. 41,346,320
Two years ago 42,870,060
Jan 1 to date .........1,680,114,010
1972 to date 1,893,772,150
1971 to date 1,877,514,055
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the weak
Wtakly Numbar of Tradad Isiuat
NY Stocks 1946
NY Bonds ................... 1208
American Stocks 1343
American Bonds ..................... 141
SherwWm 2 Signal 60b Singar 2.40 Smith KF 2 SonyCp OSe SCarEO 1.43 SoCalE 1.56 SouthCo 1.34 SoNRas 1.50 Sou Pac 2.14 SouRy 1.73 SparryR .40 SquartO la Squibb 1.54 St Brand 1.73 StdOIICal 3 StOIIInd 3.49 StOilOh 3.70 StaufCh 1.90 Star Drug .M Stavani 1.90
Providing ,
Insurance Since 1907
31' 31' -3'
37' 371 -3H
34? 39 -1?
9IV 91? -4H
91 51? - '
74 74? -3?
557 89? 87V 871 -3
500 110? KM 101? +3' 187 47' 44? 44' 2?
M3 33? 32? 33? - ?
187 37? 341 37? +1?
Dependable
MOSELEY BROTHERS, Inc.
200 West Fourth St. Greenville. N.C.
DIAL 752-3070
Pay less, get more. Get all the advantages of a high capability calculator, plus a 10 key adding machine. You save money when you buy it...it saves you time and money from the first day you own it. First of all, its faster than your fastest adding machine operator. And it has an easy-to-read 12-digit print-out. Plus Add Mode. And Sharps great calculator features: Automatic decimal positioning. Easy-to-use adding ma-chine-style keyboard. Complex calculations include percentage, tax, and discount. Depend orr Sharp...everywhere it counts.
C8-S23'^
See Barney BarreftCharlie CroomBarney Barrett III
ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, INC.
3202 South Memonial Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27034 A (919) 756-6167
Business Notes
Continued from page B-6)
Meyers reported that the company opened ten stores during the year and with the opening of a store in Conway, S.C. this m'onth, the company operates 52 stores.
APPOINTED MANAGER Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that David A. Yeowell, Ph.d.,> has been appointed manager of the Chemical Development Laboratories, responsible to the director of devel(q)ment.
In his position. Dr. Yeowell will be responsible for the Development Research and Kilo and Synthetic Preparations Uboratories at Rsearch Triangle Park, and for the Support and Pilot Plant Laboratories in Greenville. He will continue to be located at Research Triangle Park. ^ .
BUSINESS OFFICER
J. Russell Lee, vice president, has been named business development officer for Wachovia Bank and Trust Companys Greenville office.
Lee recetly moved to Greenville from Ahoskie where he was city manager of the Wachovia office. He joined the bank in 1956, serving as Time Payment field representative. Dealer Credit manager and Direct Loan manager in the Greenville office.
He moved to Bayboro as city manager in 1965 and was promoted to assistant vice president the following year. Lee was elected vice president in 1968 and moved to the Ahoskie office in 1969 as city manager.
The business officer is married to the former Jean Moore of Four Oaks and they have two children.
$1 MILLION IN SALES Donald E. Moon of Greenville has been recognized by his company, Boise Cascade Manufactured Housing Group,* for achieveing $l million in sales of Kingsberry Homes during 1972. Moon is the sales representative for the Group in this area.
For his achievement. Moon is a member of the Groups Millionaires Club. Rudy A. Brown, general manager of eastern operations, prelented the Outstanding Sales Achievement Award to the representative.
This the second ^ear that Moon has achieved the million dollar sales mark, it was noted.
MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP Gene T. Skinner, manager of Balk-Tyler of Gteenville, has returned from Atlanta, Ga. where he attended a three-day management workshop for store managers and other executive personnel of the 400-store Belk and Leggett organization.
The event, held every other year, brought together key personnel from Belk and Leggett department stores located in 18 southeastern states and Puerto Rico.
John M. Belk, president of Belk Stores, said the workshop was designed to aid management to increase excellence in planning and performance in every facet of store operation. Emphasis was placed on new methods of giving improved customer service.
Mutual Funds
Continued from page B-6)
EFC Managemnf Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fund Fairfield Fund FarmBurWut n Federat RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv&Snr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan
7.61 7.39
2.96 2.88
7.51 7.24
12.28 11.81 16.34 15.63 3.74 3.54
11.39 11.08 8.40 8 20
8.26
9.75
7 83 9.41
9.52 9.14
7.39 2.88 7.24, 11.81 15.63 3.54 11.08 8,20 7 83 9.41 9.14
9.04 9.00
11.51 11.10 8.82 8.52
7.41 7.23
5.96 5.75
10.46 9.85
10.99 10.71 15.69 15.25 9.50 9.32
9.00 11.10 8.52 7.23 5.75 9.85 10.71 15.25 9.32
American
Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the vveek (selected Issues);
A Petrf 1.10 AO Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera 0 BanstrCti Lt Barnes Eng BrscanLt lb Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil CampChib CdnJvIn .30t Certron Cp Cinerama CreolP 2.20a Data Contri DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynalectn Electsp y* Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywod GiantYel .40 Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .81 HuskyOII .15 Imp Oil .60 Instrum Sys InDIv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy .691 Jetronic Ind Kalsr In .171 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Entr ,30 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wl Marshal Ind Medenco .08 MIchSug .10 MidFinI 36b Mllgo Elecl Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKC Crp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Alrlin Permaner Phoenix Sll PuritFsh .28 Rath Pack Reserve OG Resrtslntl A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex ,40 Tchnlcolor Telprompt TonkaCp .40 Un Brand wt US Finer Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Weslats Pti WilshrO .201 Yates Ind ZimHom ,24
Sales
Net
(hds.)
High
Low
Last
Chg.
57
363%
354%
354%
-1- 44
149 '
1'%
1
1
'%
1 68
224%
214%
22
- /J
572 10'% 8
9-16
84%-l 3-16
278
244%
22'%
224%
144
25
64%
6
6
I 171
1944
19'%
194%
'%
34
134%
13'%
13'/3
-'%
993
22
1944
20
- Vt
123 5
11-16
5 3-16
54%5-16
103
8
7'%
74%
- '/3
47
14%
1'%
1'%
- 4%
134
1'%
1
1
1 91
174%
17
174%
-f '%
13
1'/3
1'%
1'%
'%
) 9
164%
154%
154%
4%
42
5'%
5
54%
- '%
176
24%
24%
2'%
96
5
4'%
4'%
-'4%
1 71
3
244
244
- '%
1 166
144
l'/3
I'/j
+
80
6'%
6
6
'%
1 61
14%
14%
14%
'%
571
9'% 8
5 16 8
13-16
-f '%
362
3
244
24.
1 24
1744
17'%
17'%
'%
, 178
2044
20'%
20'%
999
404%
36'%
38
-2
216
14'i
14%
14%
'%
1 190
2444
2244
23'%
-14%
62
144
1'%
14%
- '%
' 51
64%
54%
6
'%
1 26
24-.
2'%
2'/j
'/4
280
444
4
44%
'>4
79
1'%
1
1'%
> 68
10'%
9'%
9'%
- 4%
X52
6'%
6'%
6'%
'/4
) 84
144%
13'%
13'%
1'%
368
74%
64%
64%
'/J
' 309
3
2'/j
24%
'%
1 79
6
54%
54'.
+ '-'3
1 158
6
54%
54-.
- '%
1 24
344
34%
34%
- '%
) 108
1544
134%
15'/3
-1-2
230
174%
15'%
154%
-2
128
1
4%
1
-1- '%
i 33
24%
2'%
2'/4
'%
153
9'%
8'%
84%
- '/3
92
64'.
6'%
6'/z-5-16
) 119
19'%
164%
1744
44
1 15
14%
I'/j
14%
1 174
444
44%
4'/j
- '%
60
64'a
54-.
6
- V,
178
3
2'%
2'%
+ '%
1 X139
bVi
54'i
6
44
36
5'%
44%
5
223
74%
i'%
6'%
44
k 361
34%
24%
34%
+ 1
1 74
16'%
1544
16'%
+ '%
i 93
1244
114%
1144
1
1384
6944
64
65%
-24%
247
9'%
74%
8
-1
1512
18'%
16'%
16'/J
-1'%
) 49
1644
15'%
15'%
-t'/%
364
14%
1'%
l'/4
237
104%
84%
84'!
-14%
7
44%
4'/j
4'%
122
2'%
14%
2'%
+ '%
98
5
4
4
-1'%
178
5'%
5'%
5'%
> '%
76
2'%
m
14%
'%
180
4'%
4
4'%
- '%
99
154%
134%a-l344
1'%
1 42
4'%
34k
4
by The
Associated
Press 1973
Salem
4.03
3.91
3.91
.15
Trend
23.42
22.47
22.47
-M3
Financial Prog;
Dynam Fd n
4.23
4.03
4.03
.23
Indust Fd n
4.40
4.23
4.23
.20
Income Fd n
5.72
5.61
5.61
.13
Venture Fd n
3.92
3.76
3.76
.19
FirsfFund Va
10.80
10.55
10.55
.40
Fst Investors:
Discovery
5.32
5.16
5.16
.22
- FundQrswth
7,09
973
6 73
38
Stock Fund
7 84
7 54
7.54
34
FirsfMultifnd n
8.35
8.32
8.32
.05
First Sierra Fd
3.79
3.64
3.64
.15
Forum Group:
CAIumbFd n
8.61
8.18
8.18
.45
100 Fund n
11.08
10.60
10.60
.48
101 Fund n
8.41
8.23
8.23
.16
TwenFlveF n
5.89
5.67
5.67
.26
Found, Groinrth
4.62
4.50
4.50
.06
Founders Group:
Growth
5.26
5.21
5.21
.06
Income
11.90
11.77
11.77
.18
Mutual
9.00
8.65
8.65
.41
Special
11.09
11.06
11.06
.04
Foursquare Fd
8.67
8.36
8.36
.33
Franklin Group:
DNTC
8.03
7.78
7.78
.14
Growth
7.43
7.18
7.18
.26
Utilities
5.49
5.45
5.45
.02
Income Stk
1.93
1.91
1.91
.02
US Govt Sec
10.00
9.99
9.99
.01
Resrch Capit
4.73
4.50
4.50
.26
Resrch Equty
4.19
4.06
4.06
.13
FranklnUf Eqty
11.59
11.9
11.19
.42
FdForMutD n
9.43
9.03
9.03
.41
Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd
8.63
8.39
8.39
_
,29
Impact Fund
7.18
6.98
6.98
.22
IndosJ Trend Pilot Fund
10.97
10.71
10.71
.27
8.39
7.15
8.39
-1-1.12
Gateway Fund
7.50
7.15
7.15
.29
GenElSSiSPr Fd
35.43
33.81
33.81
1.22
Gen Securit n
6.55
6.27
6.27
.30
Group Sec:
Apex Fund
5.72
5.47
5.47
.25-
Balanced Fnd
7.97
7.88
7.88
.09
Common Stk
11.33
11.04
11.04
,32
Growth Fd Am
4.30
4.12
4.12
,20
Growth Ind n
19.90
19.07
19.07
.93
GuardianMut n
23.03
22.40
22.40
.60
'Hamilton:
Fund HDA
4.13
4.00
4.00
.14
Growth Fund
6.73
6.44'
6.44
.30
Income
6.05
5.93
5.93
.14
HI.C Fund n
10.52
10.15
10.15
.44
H8.C Levrge n
7.45
6.96
6.96
.53
Hedberg Gordn
7.98
7.75
7.75
,23
HedgeFund n
5.56
5.50
55
.03
Heritage Fund
1.61
1.45
,16
HoraceMann Fd
18.72
18.04
18.04
.72
ISI Group,l
Growth
4.13
4.08
4.08
-t-
.03
Income
4.12
4.10
4.12
-t-
,03
Trust Shares
13.04
12,91
13,04
-f
.21
Trust Units
3.52
3,49
3.52
-f
06
Imperial CapFd
9.80
9.54
9.54
.30
Imperial Grth
7.10
6.91
6.91
.21
Income Fd Am
13.47
13.26
13.26
,21
Income Fd Bos
6.27
6,11
6.11
.14
Industry Fund
2.82
2.61
2.61
.22
INTEGON Grwt
8.55
8.29
8 29
-.24
Int Investors
34.62
32 91
34 62
-t-1.99
Invest Co Am
12.93
12.42
12.42
.59
investGuil n
7.15
6,92
6.92
.26
Invest Indicator
3.66
3.49
3.49
.18
Invest Tr Bos
12.19
10.82
10.82
-1.36
Investors Group:
IDS Growth
6.48
6.19
6.19
.18
IDS New Dim
5.75
5.48
5.48
.19
Mutual Inc
9.91
9.71
9.71
.13
Progressive
4.32
4.14
4.14
.14
, Stock
19.90
19,24
19,24
.52
Selective
9.51
9,50
9.50
.16
Variable Pay
8,75
8.49
8.49
.18
Invest Research
4.90
4.83
4.83
,08.
Istel Fund Inc
20.38
19.75
19.75
.sf
Ivy Fund n
6.93
6.70
6.70
.24
JP Growth Fd
8.90
8 63
8.63
.30
JanusFond n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fond Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fond Lexington Grp:
16.94
7.81
831
23.96
16.85 16.85 - ,09
7.50 7.50 - .32
8.31 831 - .20
23.04 23.04 ,95
4.51 19.32 ' 20.26 8.55 7.22 5.80 22.68 11.14
7.67
4.04
3.68
6.05 7.11 5.21
/'43TV.
'18.94 18i9.
43r
18.94
20.15
8.31
7.09
5.56
2h94
10.70
7.34
3.79
3.42
5.86
6.71
5.00
4.34 .19 '4 .33
20.15 - .05 8.31 - .26 7.09 .09 5.56 .24 21.94 - .88 10.70 .50
7.34 .38 3.79 - .26 3.42 ,16 5.86 .21 6.71 .41 5.00 - .21
Corp Leaders
16.00
15.60
15.60
_
.27
Lexingtn (Jrth
6.26
5.91
5.91
_
.36
Lexingtn Rsh
13.39
12.87
12.87
.59
Liberty Fund
5.58
5.48
5.48
.15
Life Gth Stk
6.40
6.23
6.23
_
.18
Life Ins Inv
7.94
7.73
7.73
_
.22
Lincoln Nat
7.54
6.99
6.99
_
.51
Ling Fund
3.32
3.25
3.25
_
.07
Loomis Sayles;
Capital n
12.88
12.41
12.41
_
.49
Mutual n Lord Abbett:
14.68
14.35
14.35
.M
Affiliated Fd
6.54
6.38
6.38
.18
Am Bus Shr
3.09
3.04
3.04
-1
.05
Bond Deb
10.01
9.88
9.88
.13
Lutheran Broth
10.56
10.19
10.19
.43
LuthernBro Inc
9.78
9.73
9.73
-
.05
AAagna Funds:
MagnaCap
3.71
3.61
3.61
.11
Income
8.81
8.67
8.67
.12
Pilgrim Fd
8.17
7.97
7.97
__
.22
Manhattan Fd
3.95
3.84
3.84
.14
Mark Grwth n AAassachusett Co
1.96
1.93
1.93
r:oe
Freedom Fd
7.93
7.79
7.79
.16
Independ Fd
7.56
7.24
7,24
.35
Mass Fd
11.51
11,26
11.26
.27
Mass Financl:
MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LIfeFund: Equity Growth Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Wewton Fund Nich Strong h Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutu8l Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fond Enterp Fund
11.36
13.16
13.75
13.11
13.94
2.26
11.08
5.44
10.56
9.76
7.71
4,35
4.80
9.18
15.25
1.93
9.60
9.89
10.99
12.63 13.55
12.63 13.42 2.21
10.54 5,33
10.08
9.38
7.54 4.19
4.63 9.01 14.87
1.93
9.26
9.48
10.99 .42
12.63 .56 13.55 - .is
12.63 - .51 13.42 .47
2.22 .03 10.54 - .60 5.33 - .03 10.08 .52 9.38 - .45 7.54 .19 4.19 - .15
4.63 .19 9.01 .18
14.87 .32
1.93 .....
9.37 - .24 9.48 .42
9.01
4.96
3.70 6.80 6.20 4.77
6.70
8.88 8.88 4.93 4.93
3.61
6.45
3.61
6.45
6.10 6.10 4.61 4.61
6.54 , 6.54
16.07
10.93
16.93 4.76 8.48
13.46
12.60
13.44
15.75
15,74
6.41
7.69
16.23
11.61
15.78 15.78 10.54 10.54 16.38 16.38 4.52 4.52
8.11 8.11 13.26 13.26 12.21 12.21 12.65 12.65 14.82 14.82 15.44 15.44 6.17 6.17
7.48 7.48
15.71 15.71 11.46 11.46
- .34
- .60
- .25
- .38
- .21
- .42
- .83 -1.04
- .30
- .23
- .20
- .56
- .16
Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fond Legal List Pace Fond Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl8K3 n So Gen, Inf Southwstn Inv Soothivnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S8iP IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmInc n State St Inv Steadman Funds; Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv; Growth Income - Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unlfund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth <i)nt Income Income Science Vanguard Value Line Fdf Value Line Income Levrgpd Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Boston Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd yant Ten NInty Varied Indust Viking Grth n Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group:
5.56
3.86
7.51
6.19
7.49
5.40
3.71
5.40 - .21
3.71 - .16
7.40 7.40 -02
5.95 5.95 - .25
7.21 - .25
7.21
17.94
17,37
8.83
9.76
6.99
17.29 17.29 .62
17.14 17.14 .19
8.53 8.53 .30
9,06t 9.76 + .29
6.92 6.92 .09
7,61
10.48
1.02
8.87
9.86 11.11
11.86 8.38 6.37 11.46 5.03 6.73
7.24 7.24 - ,45
10.15 10.15 - .38
7.84 7.84 - .19
8.48 8.48 .46
9,51 9.51 .35
11.02 11.02 - .07
11.54 11.54 - .26
8.12 8.12 - .27
6.05 6.05 - .31
lf.11 11.11 .38
4.73 4.73 .33
6.38 6.38 - .39
4.64
5.10
4.71
4.70
9,67
46.76
4.48
4.99
4.51
459
9.53
4.48 .16 4.99 .11 4.51 .22 4 59 ,10 9.53 - ^15
44.87 44.87 2.05
2.96
f24
1,39
2.84 2.84 - .13
1.22 1.22 .02
1.34 1.34 - .03
20.98
9.92
14.87
20.36 20.36 - .63
9.64 9.64 .30
14.32 14,32 .57
Carolando Wts.
Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean CarolIriO Cas. Ins. Carolina P4L 9.10pfd Caro State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo. Cartridge TV Cato Crop.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co. PRD Chatham Mfg. class A C8iS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Consol. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 4 pet PFD Comm Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Contest
Daniel Internet. Co. >
Diamondhead Cor ]
Durham Life Ins.
cono Travel El Paso Electric Environmental Control Farmers New World Life FIDELITY Corp of Va First Morf. of N.C.
FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Franklin Life Ins. Garflnckle Brooks
I'/S
3%
V/t
3
111
19
46
1
H
IVj
3H
2'/
none
none
none
none
3'^
9'4i 9H 35 36
16H 17 12^ 13 9<4 9SS 87 92
20'/j 22
^5'/2 17 28</4 29<A 1344 14'/% 4'/i 5
3144 3244 32 none 24',% 25'% 2 244
5'% 54%
254% 264% 104% 11'% 26'4 27'/4 7 7%
12H 13 14% 14i
58'/J 60'/i 54% 54%
17'/4 18'/4
41 43
16'/J 18'% 254% 26 164% 17'%
Guardian Corp.
44%
4'%
Harrelson Rubber
8'%
9'%
Heillg Meyers
744
l'%
Henredon Furniture
23'%
25'%
Hickory Fumltofe
644
7'%
Home Security Life
1544
1744
Hoover Co. 21%224%
Hughes Supply
15'%
16'%
Huntley of York
2'%
2'%
Interstate Corp.
TIJi,
13'%
Investors Title Ins Wts *
i!> '%
none
Investors Title Ins
5'%
7
Investment Life 8i Tr.
24%
2'%
J. B. Ivey
12'%
13
Jacks Food
- 3^%
4H
Kenan Transport
13
none
Kewaunee Scientific
7'%
8
Knape & Vogt Mfg
13
15
Koger Properties
19'%
20'%
Lance Inc.
2544
2644
Lane Companies
1944
2044
Liberty Bank & Trust
20
none
Life Assurance of Caro
2'%
2'%
Little Mint
2'%
2H
Lowe's Companies
51'%
53
AAack's Stores
74%
8'%
Methode Electronics
5'%
5H
Mid Sooth Ins
9'%
10
Multimflia
20'%
21'%
NCNB CoVp.
384%
38'%
NC Natulkl Gas
104%
n'%
Northwef--Fln. Corp
22'%
22J4
NoWeste*! Fin Inv Units
18'%
19H
NoWesterfc Fin Inv Com
17
17H
NoWesterilFin Inv Wts
144
2
Occldental"vife Ins.
244
3'%
Oakwood Homes
7'%
8
Package Products
544
6'%'
Pay N Save
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shop Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bwtk Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm.
Redfem Foods Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co. new Rose's Stores Raoyal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Savannah Foods Sea Pines
Secorrrv Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products 4^.
S.C. National Corp .
141% 1444 38 none 4 4'/%
3 3'/%
6'/4 4%
12 14
25 none 14 1444
11'/4 11H 81% 9'%
5
344
544 4'/4 6'/% 7'/4
6 64%
2none 280 310
544 6'/4
8 9
6% 74%
9 , .%44 39 41
134% 13i% 13 1344
16'% 164'.< 31 33
31'% 32
N.C.Sunday, June
3, l7^B-7
Southern National Corp
stand-by
Southern National Debs
91
102
Spartan Food Systems
16
17
Sugardale Foods
44%
'*A4%
Super Dollar Stores
4
4'%
Synercon Corp.
10
10'%
Telerent Leasing
4>%
5
Textiles, Inc.
13
14%
Thalhimer Bros.
11'%
1144
TranKont. Gas Pipeline
14
14>%
Transport Data Comrhun.
4
5
Tri-Sooth Mort. Wtx.
3'/%
4V4
Triangle Brick
444
5<%
Turner Communications
.444
5'%
Unifi Inc.
74%
8
United Caro Bancshares
26
2
Vermont American
104%
11'%
Virginia International
1544
1644
Virginia Savshares
64%
74%
B. B. Walker Shoe
8<%
9'%
Washington Group
18
19'%
Wellington Hall
1'%
1'%
West Knitting
7'%
8<%
White Shield Co.
34%
3'%
Wix Corp.
18'%
19
Wright machinery
r%
34%
6.03
5.81
8.26
8.09
8.49
8.10
6.22
6.00
6.92
6.69
8.42
8.11
8.93
8.52
9.41
8.51
5.91
5.76
8.38
8.17
9.90
9.48
10.91
10.47
2.41
2.26
3.75
3.62
10.92
10.47
10.27
10.09
8.83
8.47
9.09
8.86
13.74
13.30
8.48
8.11
8.95
8.63
12.86
12.54
7.13
6.88
8.08
8.06
10.04
9.18
10.14
9.29
13.63
13.25
6.88
6.60
6.82
6.62
5.28
5.01
4.41
4.34
6.71
6.32
3.21
3.06
7.23
7.06
7.19
7.00
7.57
7.20
5.05
4.84
1.83
1.77
6.16
6.05
3.92
3.80
5.33
5.16
7.43
7.15
5.81 .22
8.09 .17
8.10 .37 6.00 .24 6.69 .28
8.11 .37 8.52 - .44 8.51 - .92 5.76 .15 8.17 .24 9.48 .49
10.47 .37 2.26 .17 3.62 - .14
10.47 - .46 10,09 .18
8.47 .39 8.86 .12
8.11 .41 8.63 ,34
6,88 - .29 8.06 .02 9.18 .46
6.60 - .31 6.62 .26
5.01 - .26 4.34 .08 6.32 - .33 3.06 -4015
20,00035,000 Sq. Feet
WOODED LOTS
AT
Oakgrove Estates
LIMITED NUMBER NOW AVAILABLE
Located Off N.C. 11 North 14 Mile West of Greenfield Terrace or 1 mile West of Houses Station.
Work Now In Progress But Come On Out And Have A LookI
Ideal for Building Your Own Home.
City Water
a Curb & Gutter
Paved Streets
' Features:
Restricted-Residential
$3,000 and Up
Financing Available
752-5027 For Information Call C.R. Sumrell 752-2207
Whatever your business, you owe it to yourself to look into the advantage of leasing as an answer to your transportation needs.
We have the most flexible lease plans in the industry.-
LEASING RESOURCES of N.C.,
INC. P.O. Box 1653 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Phone 756-6622
11.02
10.76
7.06 .17 7.00 - ,18 7.20 - ,35 4,84 - .22 1.77 - ,04 6,05 .07 3.80 .14 5.16 18 7.15 - ,30 10.74 10.74 - .32 10.36 10.36 - .44
PEANUTS
7.26
10.16
6.50
9.92
7.52
6.96
6.69
2.37
6.60
10.23
3.06
6.94
11.44
8.97
8.98 12.77
Explorer Fnd
20.97
20.43
20.43
_
.52
6.99
6.99
.29
Ivest Fund
9.40
8,93
8.93
_
.50
9.83
9.83 -
.38
A/torgan Fond
10.82
10.44
10.44
_
.41
6.08
6.08
.44
Technivest n
7,29
7.01
7.01
.30
9.88
9,88
Trustees Eq
11.86
11.51
11.51
_
.40
7.36
7.36
.16
Wellesley Inc
12.15
12.09
12.09
_
.07
6.73
6.73
.28
Wellington Fd
11.19
10.83
10.83
_
.39
6.51
6.51 -
.19
Windsor Fund
7.57
7.32
7.32
_
.27
2.21
2.21 -
.17
Western Indust
3.49
3.28
3.28
_
.23
6.26
6.26
.38
Westfield Grwth
8,42
8.06
8.06
_
.36
9.67
9.67
.59
Wisconsin Fd
5.66
5.52
5.52
.17
2.98
2.98 -
.08
Ziegler Fund
9.19
8.78
8.78
_
.45
n-No load fund.
6.74
6.74 -
.20
11.19
11.19
.25
8.75
8.75
.15
SET**
'-mmi
#lt7i Umttil fMt'zrt j|, Ip:
(I PONT 1/MPER5TAMP IT,.. ) ^---
CALLED SlXTf'-TUJO' F00T-FAULT5, BUT I
B.C.
BTILL LOSfi
13.49
11.02
9.53 8.35 3.99 8.43
10.53
Planned Invest Pligrowfh Fnd Price Funds:
Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth
Income - -
Invest VIsta Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Schuster Specf Scudder Funds:
Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Security Funds:
Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds:
Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd 3.23
8.81 8.81 - .41
12.41 12.41 .40
12.90 12.90 - .66
10.73 10.73 -r .28
9.08 9,08 .40
8.03 8.03 .39
3.90 3.90 - .08
8.20 8.20 .28
10.15 10.15 .42
Over The Counter Stocks
10.83 8.33
15.34
10.83 8.19 9.69 9,87 9.94 7,13
12.46
2.24
8.45
8.74
10.67 10.
8.13 8. 14.90 14. 10.53 10. 8.08 8.
9.43 9
9.51 9,
9.64 9
6.81 6 12.46 12
2.16 2
8.13 8.
8.44 8.
67 .19
13 - .22 90 .48 53 .34 ,08 .11
43 .29 ,51 ,37 .64 - .35 ,81 - .35 .46 + .01 .16 .09 13 .34
44 .30
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Suotations from the National AssocI ation of Securities Dealers are represen tatlve Interdealef prices as of appioxl mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do ngt in elude retail mark-up, mark-down or com mission.
ys/AKE^Uf^ jOHht.'
T
ALL'ttTUPDIS SL-EE^ ... AREN'T yt?0 C>iCeKNtD A0OT
it
THEN WHAT ARE iou DoiNr
IT r
I'w coteKViMtr
ANY
>
lf(i likC
....
BID ASKED
16.68
29.57
16.25
10.61
16.58 16.63 -I- .02 28.44 28.44 1.16 15,91 15.91 - 38 10.26 10.26 .39
3.28
6.73
6.63
3.15 3.15 .15
6.61 6.61 .14
6.34 6.34 .31
8.22
9.63
12.78
9.85
13.63
,7.92 7.92 .32
9.27 9.27 .39
12.35 12.35 .43
9.53 9.53 .36
13.21 13.21 .40
3.12 3.12 .12
Aeritron
2
21%
American Furniture
74%
8
Atlanta Gas Light
14'%
14'%
Atlantic Pepsi Cola
- 13V4
14%
Auto Train
8'%
84%
Bancshares of N.C.
18
20
Bank of Granite
64
none
Bankers Trust of SC
349
41
Bassett Furniture
25'%
26'%
Beaman Corp.
2'%
3'%
Bill Allen Cop.
J%
1
Bi-Lo
1044
11'%
Black Inds.
4'%
44%
Bluefleld Supply
9'%
91%
Branch Bank 8, Trust
39'%
41''3
Brenner Inds.
11'%
12'%
Burkyarns
7%
74%
Burnup & Sims
23'%
27'%
Burris Inds.
5'%
6'%
CMC Finance
8V4
8'%
Cameron Brown Wts,
2'%
3'%
Cameron Financial
284%
28'%
Cannon Mills
18'%
19
Carolando Com,
,11%
33%
NUBBIN
U. s. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
Men-women age 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service exams for job openings during the next 12 months.
Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide greater security than private employment and opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experi^ce.
Lincoln Service has helped many people prepare tor these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and Is not connected with the Government
For FREE information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, till out coupon and mail at once -TODAY
But to get one of these jobs, you frequently must pass a test. The competition is keen.
You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself tor these tests.
Don't delay ACT NOW!
(LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-R ,
Pekin, Illinois 61554
I am very much interested. Please send me (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U S. Government Civil Service Test.
Name......................... .....................
Street .777,.............PhQIS..........
City,....................Stata......... .?ii>..........
Time at home...........................................
BEETLE
KiUS, fAiz^fA^ -
A-ii/AAAY
TERMITES?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO.
For Full ,
- Details On Our
COWAR-DEX
Control Programs
152-5175
SOMETHING
EXTRA I
/ AS 1 GBT IT. Me 6AUS IT N
I beautifully in the shower
IA6t NI6Mt BUT EVEKYBODV MAP OONE TO TOWN
FREE EISENHOWER
DOLLAR
J SHIRTS $*125
With Every S4.00 Worth of Dry Cloooiig Broifht To Dor Store Mooday, Tuesday, Wodoesday aod Thorsday.
NO
LIMIT
UNIVERSITY
ONE-HOUR CLEANERS
CORNER OF 4th * GREENE ST.
MR. CLEAN
DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
1501 DICKINSON AVE.
THE PHANTOM
THAT'S THE aP CASTE - )
THIS IS AS TAR AS X .....
I 60, MISTER. ; YThanks
WAMT TO WAIT \ NO, 5i(?' IT 6 HERE FOR /yiEVALMOST PAPK
^ -ANP I
\f \ WAMNFP
' ' I j
ABOUT /AMPIRES ?
PO /OU RFAtl)^ BEPFVE THAr;*
JULIET JONES
WHEW,/ ALMOST F0R60T-I'VE GOT TO GET THROUGH TWO mAPi BRIEFS B/ MOOH...ANP THAT ONlV LEAVES ME OHE HOUR, y HAP HO
RWMT ID
IM SORRY, OlVFH
BREAK N \ THIS WAV. ,
I'VE EHJOVEP EVERY MINUTE Of IT. SEE YOU ABOUT SIX'
I
B-SThe Daily Reflector, Greenviile, K C.-^unday. June 3, 1973
I
s^ssftsswsssgsa^j
In The Armed Services
Set Teacher Exam Date
Lance Cpl. Charlte ^Grimes, son of Mrs. Malii^ S|>ain of Greenvil^/^asi^rned to the Marine Coips Base at Camp Lejuene after a deployment in the Caribbean, during the deployment; his unit participated in Operation "Rum Punch with the British Royal Marines in Vieques, P. R.
winter at Antarctica with Operation "Deep Freeze. The operation is the joint scientific research being conducted by the United States and 16 other nations. Tripps task is* supporting and assisting the nine scientists from the National Science Foundation.
time in the Air Force Reserve for pay purposes although he will not enter active duty until Aug. 16. He will then undergo six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Staton is a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School.
Robert Edward Maitland Jr of Greenville has enlisted in the U.S. Coast Guard at Morehead City and has been transferred to the Coast Guard Training Center at Cape May, N.J. where he will undergo nine to ten weeks basic training. He is a 1969 graduate of Benedictine High School in Richmond, Va' and attended East Carolina University.
Cpl. Ernest L. Webb, husband^ of the former Pamela C. Summerlin of R. 6, Greenville, has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station, Iwakuni, Japan.
Joseph Monroe, son of Mrs. L. M. Reid of Greenville, has been promoted to major in the Air Force. Monroe is an associate professor at the Air Force Academy in Colorado. A 1958 graduate of Southside High School in Rowland, the major received his B.S. degree in math in 1%2 from North Carolina A & T State University and was commissioned upon comptetion of the Air Force ROTC program. He earned his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Texas A & M University. Monroe is married to the former Sallie McNair of Rowland.
Sgt. John E. Howard, son of Mrs. Carrie Scott of William-ston, has arrived for duty at Incirlik AB, Turkey. Howard, a radio repairman, is assigned to an Air Force support unit. He previously served at Malmstrom AFB, Mont. A 1965 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School, the sergeant attended North Carolina A & T State University and New York City University.
Five East Carolina University students, two from Greenville, received their private pilots license through the Air Force ROTC flight instruction program. The program is offered to all senior ROTC cadets who will become pilots upon entering active duty. Receiving their licenses were David B. Stevens Jr. and Carl T. Knott Jr., both of Greenville, Franklin W, Sutton Jr. of Kinston, Ronnie W. Smith of Hamlet, and Michael J. Ulmer of Annandale, Va.
Airman Anna F. Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Howell of Rt. 3, Williamston, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing basic training. During her six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., she studied the Air Force niission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. She has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Keesler for specialized training as a personnel specialist. The airman is a 1972 graduate of Oak City High ^ School.
TBgt. Willie D. Small, son of Mrs. Minnie Small of Greenville, has arrived for duty at Si^our Johnson AFB. Small, a food services supervisor, is assigned to a unit of the Tictical Air Comm^d which provides air support for U.S. ground forces. He previously served at Tan Son Nnut AB, Vietnam. A 1951 graduate of Robinsdn High School, his is married to the former Johnnie Hill of Greenville.
iLt. Robert E. Reynolds, above son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Reynolds Sr. of Ay den, has /eceived two awards of the Air Medal for sustained aerial flight in Southeast Asia. He returned from the combat zone in 1972 and was honored at Kincheloe AFB, Mich, where he nows serves with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Reynolds was commissioned in 1970 upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. A 1965 graduate of Ayden High School, he received his B.S. degree in business administration in 1969 from East Carolina University.
Lt. Col. John R. Postas, husband of the former Shilrey Manning of Greenville, has arrived at Othello Air Force Station, Wash, to assume command of the 637th Air Defense Group. Prior to his arrival at Othello, the colonel served at Duluth Inemational Airport, Minn. He earned his B.S. degree in education in 1953 from East Carolina University and was commissioned through the Air Force ROTC program.
National Teache Examinations will be ad ministered July 21 at East Carolina University.
College seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for certification, licensure or those seeking positions in school systems which encourage or require the NTE are eligible to take the tests.
Bulletins of Information describing registration procedures and registration forms are available from ECU Testing Office Director J.S. Childers at Room 204, Education-Psychology Building, ECU, or directly from the Educational^Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, N.J. 06540.
Airman l.C. David E. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Howard of Rt. 1, Bethel, has been recognized for helping his Strategic Air Command wing earn the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Howard, a corrosion control specialist, is assigned at Beale AFB, Calif, with the Ninth Strategic
Reconnaissance Wing which received the award for overall professionalism and excellence in all operations and maintenance areas from July 1, 1971 through June of last year. The airman is a graduate of North Pitt High School.
S. Sgt. James L. Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner of Rt. 3, Greenville, has arrived for duty at Seymour Johnson AFB. Wagner, an Inventory Management Specialist, is assigned to the Fourth Supply Squadron at Seymour Johnson. He was previously assigned Jo Pope AFB. The sergeant graduated from Wintervllle High School in 1966 and attended Pitt Technical Institute.
New Marvels In Teleeable Are 'Around Corner'
Edwin L. Gay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dannie R. Gay of Farm-ville, has been promoted to sergeant in the Air Force. Gay, an administrative specialist, is on duty at K. I. Sawyer AFB, Mich. He serves with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. The sergeant, a 1967 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School, received his B.S. degree in economics in 1971 from North Carolina A & T State University.
Airman Ronald E. Brown (above), son of Mrs. Nellie F. B. Huff of Williamston, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. after completing basic training, During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Brown has been assigned fo the Technical Training Center at Sheppard for specialized training in the transportation field. He is a 1972 graduate of Williamston High School.
Marvin R. Reddick, son of Mrs. Ruth M. Reddick of Greenville, has joined the Air
Airman Frank N. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby N. Taylor Kan'gas of Ayden, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex from aircraft mechanic
By PATRICK A. MALONE
OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (UPI) Flick on your television and watch a rotating display of sporting goods. Punch a button and youve just bought a new set of golf clubs.
Turn the channel and talk to your doctor. Show him where it hurtsi let him take your temperature and pulse via remote sensors.
Its time for the community colleges great books discussion. Tune it in and youre arguing with readers in a dozen other homes.
If you think none of this will really happen for at least 10 or 20 years, youre wrong. Its just around the comer in suburban Kansas City.
What has made this futuristic two-way television system more than science fiction is a 600-mile system of coaxialcable laid by Telecable of Overland Park, Inc., throughout nine City suburbs in
northeast Johnson County, Kan. Just as in ordinary cable TV,
p . ij, J ^he cable carries signals from
Force under a specia delayed conducted by the A.r Training ,^0 Teleeable atudi to any
enlistment program. Under the Command. The airman, who
Command. The aumaii, wnu a
ra jj. , .11 .. 1 J, household willing to pay $5 a
program, Reddick will continue was trained to repair current jet a ai i Tu u
. , J I. a r, f* u . 1 oionth to triple the number of
school and begin Air Force " i'"" j
training after graduation. He has already begun accuruing time in the Air Force Reserve for pay purposes although he wilt not enter active duty until June 21. He will then undergo six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Reddick is a senior at J. H. Rose High School.
aircraft, is being assigned to Moody, AFB, Ga. for duty with a unit of ATC. He attended Ayden-Grifton High School and completed requirements for his diploma after entering the service.
Construction Electrician 2.C. Daniel F. Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Tripp of Greenville, is spending" the
Troy R. Staton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Staton of Ayden, has joined the Air Floree under a special delayed enlistment program. Under the program, he will continue school and begin training following graduation. He has already begun accruing
channels received. Some of the channels transmitted are out-of-town stations snared by Telecables big antenna; others are special service channels only available via cable, such as 24-hour news and stock market reports.
Talk Back to TV Unlike ordinary cable TV, this system lets you talk back * to yqur TV, and your TV listens. Special arhplifiers, which boost the cost of a two-way system 50 per cent, enable
the double strand cable to carry 12 channels out on each strand and three back in. This means that each TV can receive 24 channels and, with broadcasting equipment, send on six other channels.
"Were on the threshhold of a real revolution in communications, perhaps even changing the structure of a community, Teleeable Manager Murray Nolte said in an interview.
Two hurdles block the goal of two-way cable communications. One is developing commercially feasible broadcast equipment for the home. The other is of the chicken-egg variety. Both problems, Nolte predicts, will be at least partly solved within a year.
Nolte likens his chicken-egg problem to that of broadcasters in the early days of color television: Which comes first, the programming or the equipment?
There would be little point in buying a color TV if all broadcasts were in black and white. But if no one had color TV, why go to the expense of broadcasting in color?
Box with Keyboard Similarly, Nolte explained, there is little point in paying a hefty sum to have a little box with an adding machine-like keyboard installed in your living room If it just sits there. But if you could punch a button on the box and buy golf clubs or the week's groceries, you might go for it.
On the other hand, retailers want to be shown that such shopping services have potential buyers on the other end before they pay to have their
products shown.
While electronic engineen work on the cost factor and marketing specialists tinker with the chicken and the egg, Teleeable is going ahead with plans for some non-profit two-way application^.
"Were sitting here with 600 miles of cable, every inch with two-way capability, the only major system like this in the country, Nolte said. "SoTwere very anxious to prove its economically viable.
He listed some of the uses being planned and others just talked about.
Discussion Groups The company is planning televised discussion groups among several remote locations. The Johnson County Community College would set the topic .and a discussion leader, and participants in the regular affair would gather at one of about a dozen homes equipped with cameras and other broadcasting gear.
A program for teaching handicapped students who cannot leave home was tried once experimentally and should be started again in the fall. The teacher, who otherwise would travel from home to home for one-on-one tutoring, would sit in a studio; she could give personal lessons to a half dozen students simultaneously by flipping the channel from student to student.
The shopping services will become available when it becomes feasible to install the boxes with adding machine keyboards in more than a few homes.
Those little boxes will feed into a computer that will make possible a wide array of services, from instant voting and banking at home to calling up on the screen something from a memory bank, such as tonights TV listings.
Doctors at the University of Kansas Medical Center have expressed serious interest in medical services via two-way television, Nolte said. One program would offer house calls of a sort by sending teams of paramedics to homes of bedridden patients. Sensors would then be attached to a camera set in front of the patient, whom the doctor could then see without leaving his office. Another program would connect a pediatrician to school nurses for consultations.
DEPOSITS, ANYONE?
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) Bankers in this racquet-conscious community have found a way to reach the net set, according to the Palm Springs Convention and Visitors Bureau. Downey Savings and Loan is preparing three championship tennis courts for the exclusive use of its depositors.
THORNSBY,
by Fred McLaren
^ipp
5/28
.T"lre" "0110 II
you sickie
I.
/
SCHOLARSHIP'Dr, Richard C. Todd (center) and David T. House III, fund chairman of Tau Chapter, Phi Sigma PI, present checks totaling $1,800 in endowment money for the Todd Scholarship Fund at East Carolina University to E.H. Stoliings, University Trust Officer (left). Dr. Todd annually makes available matching funds for the contribution by Phi Sigma Pi,
national honors fratehiity, to foster the Richard Cecil Todd and Claudia Pennock Todd Scholarship. Proceeds of the trust fund, now toUling more than $5,300, are awarded each year to an outstanding rising senior at ECU who is a member of Tau Chapter. Winner of the 1973-74 award is William W. Phipps of Tarbor City. N. C. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)
Reflector Classified Ads
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752-6166
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AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For sale
BUICK 225 1967, fully equipped, nice second'tar^ Call Scrappy Proctor, Jr 758 1336 days 9 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, like new.- $595 Holt Old-smobile-Datsun, 756-3115.
CHEVROLET 1964, good condition. $110 or best offer. Call 756 3782.
DODGE MONACO 1970, 4 door, hardtop, Enjoy the extra smooth ride of this very clean and economical auto. Less than sixty thousand miles and good tires. Can be seen by phoning. 756-3385 or 758 4984.
HASTINGS FORD has daily fentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
FORD LTD 1971, 2 door hardtop, air, AM FM stereo, straight sale. $1995. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.
FORD 1965, 4 door Sedan, power steering, power brakes, radio, best offer. Call 752 5487 after 5 p.rh
GALAXIE FORD 1969, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Must sell. Call 758-5816 or 756 7484
MGC 1969, 6 CYLIN
tonneau cover, BR mileage. 758 0784.
R, WW, radio, excellent low
MUSTANG BLUE 1965, with new white convertible top, straight shift Best offer. Call 758 0241 or 758 0088.
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1967,
power steering, air condition. Call 752 1348 after 6 p.m.
BROWN & WOOD INC.
752-7111 Greenville/ NC
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
CADILLAC
W.W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards
Dick Green Otho Cozart ell
Russell Cayton
Robert Tugwell
MUSTANG 1970. V-8 automatic transmission. Power steering. Pgwer brakes, Low mUeage. Mach 1 Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.
Autos For Sale
TOYOTA 1969, 4 door automatic transmission, radio, low mileage. 758 0247.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place fori
GOODWILL
I
Used Car Values:
VEGA GT 1972, red with black 'custom interior, tape deck, like new. Call 752 5328.
VEGA 1973, 3 speed, one owner, driven only 5662 miles in excellent condition, good buy. Call 752-5734 from 8:30 a.m. 6 p.m. or 756-2500 evenings.
VOLKSWAGEN 1971, 2200, excellent condition. Must sell. 752-5586 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1970, light blue, 4 speed, radio, good gas mileage. 756-0729.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car- or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4 204.
Pin MOTOR SALES
3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
SECRETARY WANTED: Immediate opening. Air conditioned office, 5 day work week, for an individual to do general office work. Please send resume with previous experience and salary expected fa Secretary, P. 0. Box 2622, GreenvilTe.
GENERAL OFFICE PLEASANT.
condition, good benefits, Permanent employment. Must have typing and office machine experience. Call 756-2135 for appointment.
LADY TO LIVE in with Mrs. Lula Cannon, $50-575 per week. Cannon's Crossroads, 2 rtiiles east of Ayden. Apply in person or call 746-3723.
WANTED: Responsible mature lady, neat with nice personality. Call 758 2164 for appointment.
EXPERIENCE WAITRESS wanted Must be over 18. Apply Village Inn, Ayden.
BABYSITTER NEEDED, Tuesday through Friday for 8 year old child. Call 756 3050 day, 758 5533 night.
1972 Chevrolet,2 door hardtop, air, low mileage. $3095.
1972 Chevrolet, 4 door hardtop, AAalibu, air. $2895.
1971 Chevrolet
new tires, low
Monte Carlo,
mileage, air. $3095.
1971 Pontiac, 4 door hardtop, Bonneville, air, new tires. ^ $2995.
1971 Chevrolet, 2 door hardtop, air, Malibu $2495.
1971 Chevrolet, 4 door hardtop, air, low mileage. $2695.
1971 Ford, 4 door hardtop, air, low mileage. $2595.
1970 Chevrolet Wagon, air^ low mileage. $1895.
1970 Chevrolet Malibu
hardtop.
2 door $1895.
1970
air.
Buick, 4 door
hardtop,
$2295.
1969 Buick, 4 Electra, air.
door
hardtop,
$2295.
SECRETARY -$6,000 Top local company needs an experienced secretary with excellent typing and shorthand skills. This is an opening for the qualified candidate seeking a permanent position. DUNHILL 758-2107.
GENERAL CLERICAL - $340-$360
Must have good appearance and pleasing personality for this public relations job. Some typing skill preferred, DUNHILL 758-2107
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - $350 -
400 Top notch firm has great opening for the right lady who can type and take shorthand Great location. One afternoon off each week. Great Benefits, DUNHILL 758 2107.
LEGAL SECRETARY -$100 Well established legal firm has excellent opening for private secretary to attorney. Great atmosphere. Need immediately, DUNHILL 758-2107.
BOOKKEEPER - $100-150 Local firm needs an experienced bookkeeper. Must have knowledge double entry bookkeeping and taxes. Excellent opportunity, DUNHILL 758-2107.
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.
PART TIME RN OR LPN to assist physician. Send resume to "RN", P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
LADY FAMILIAR WITH typing orders -and checking stock, also waiting on customers and answering the phone. Call 752-2175.
1970 Maverick, straight drive.
$1295,
1969 Camaro, hardtop,
straight drive. $1695.
Salesmen Are:
David Briley Kenneth Ross
Trucks For Sale
1949 FORD PICKUP, runs good. $80. 1806-B Myrtle Ave., Greenville.
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1968, C8
motor, straight shift, $1250. Call 752-3983
Boats & Equipment
DING DONG!
Everyone knows AVON. That can mean profit for you. AVON Representatives earn money selling high quality AVON products in their spare timai Need money? Call AVON now:
758-2444
FULL TIME "CHARLES CHIPS"
truck sales person. Must be 20 years old. Call 758-1948.
NEEDED: Cleaning lady, one day a week, occasionally two days. Own transportation preferred, but will pickup. Call 756-2009.
14' McKEE CRAFT, 40 h.p. Johnson Call 758-3777.
CHRYSLER CHARGER 151, 70 h.p, Chrysler outboard, showroom condition. $2300. 752-2839 after 7:30 p.m.
CAROLINA, 14' long, 48 wide, 18 h p Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. One year old. $650. 746-3154.
GLASS SPAR BOAT, 16'x4", 60 h.p Evinrude motor, Lon^ trailer, excellent condition. Call day 746-3530, night 746 6146.
LADIES EARN EXTRA money In part time sales while wearing lovely Sarah:o Coventry Jewelry. Car and phone needed. No delivery. Call 756-7446.
Students Or Any Adult
Now Generation
Now
7'2 SEARS OUTBOARD motor,'only 1 year old. Call 758 0305.
1^5' FIBERGLASS BOAT with 45 h.p. Chrysler motor and trailer. Call 752-1348 after 6 p.m.
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.
1970 CB 450 HONDA, good condition $650. Call 756 0183 or 756 2538 after 5:30 p.m.
1972 HONDA
after 6 p.m.
CB 350. Call 752 1348
DAY NURSERY
EASTERN PINES DAY NURSERY,
6:30 a.m. 6 p.m. Monday-Friday, Serves hot breakfast and lunch, diapers furnished. New summer rates. Call 756 2749.
|oin the now generation and latch onto a super earning opportunity as an Avon Representative. The exciting world of cosmetics and the number one company in its field. Call Mrs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.
Male Help Wanted
FOR A REALLY great |ob in direc sales. Call 758-5121.
DR Y-WALL HANGEI?5and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756 0053.
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
EXPERIENCED
MECHANIC
Dogs & Pets
AKC PUPPIES for sale, poodles & Pomeranians, Stud service for poodles, Malteses, shih Tuz. Call 758-5786 after 5 p.m.
AKC MINIATURE Dachsund pup pies, maghogany red. Call 827 5271 after 6 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED ST. Bernard puppies. Call 758 0241 or after 4p.m., 758 0088.
GERMAN SHORT HAIRED Poin ters, AKC, excellent litter, 10 puppies to choose from. $75. 752 0275.
PUREBRED BLACK POODLE, stud service, $10. Call 752 3433.
Apply in Person to
Lester Williams Smith - Wa Idrop Motors
WANTED: Headmaster Ad
ministrator for private school in Virginia. Should have masters degree and administrative ex perience. Send complete resume to Mecklenburg Academy, Rt, 3, Chase City, VA,
Security Guards
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966,
excellent condition, new top, low mileage, 289 V 8, 3 sp^ed, automatic transmission, wood grain interior Call 746 6502.
MUSTANG 1967, 2 door, hardtop, V 8, automatic, top condition. Call 756 2581. /
PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1969, 350
engine, British green with gold terior, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, tape player, motor in excellent shape. $1250. Call 756 4480.
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1968 44Q, air, power brakes, steering, clean, good condition. 752 5514.
immr
THE CAR FOR All REASONS
How does Fiat do it for 'the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
AKC SAMOyEDS, 2 males, 3 months old, champion background, great watch dogs. Call 752 1692
Full and part time position in Greenville area. Paid vacation, free life insurance, 15 year retirement plan, free uniforms and equipment.
Apply in Person Holiday Inn Greenville, NC
AKC REGISTERED Great Dane puppies, 6 weeks old, black and fawn, Clarke Stokes, 756 1323, Greenville, N. C.
4 PM-8 PM June 5 and i Inquire at Desk
AKC REGISTERED MALE
Pekingese, 4 months old. $50. Owner moving. 752 3274.
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 K.enne's, Coats, N. C.
CHIHUAHUA
Call 756 1039.
PUPPIES for sale
EDWARD'S PET SHOP
Tropical Fish Dogs Collies
Mixed Breeds
752-2684
On Statonsburg Road-located on the'first dirt road to the right after you pass Candiewick Inn
PINKARTON, INC.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - $7,200 8,400 National company will train the qualified candidate with a college degree Must be willing fo relocate within North Carolina. DUNHILL 758 2107.
WAREHOUSE
OPERATIONS
MANAGER
# Warehouse dustry
or related In-
# Experience necessary Starting salary of $1l,ooo.oo
Excellent fringe . benefits.
Reply in own handwriting to: ''OPERATIONS''
PO BOX 1987 GREENVILLE, NC 27134
An Equal Opportunity EmployerJr-
It,
^ m m , A . ,K, a The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 3, 1173ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED AND GET RESULTS
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: PoHcemen. Appi cations being received by Chief of Police, C C. Tanner, Farmville, N. C. 27828.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER - $10,000 Range. FEE , PAID. Engineer in national company with plant in this area offers challenging position for the qualified candidate. Some ex posure to time studies layouts and scheduling would be ideal. DUNHILL 758 2107.
Male Help Wanted
ACCOUNTING r to $13,000 FEE PAID. Excellent opportunity for the degreed candidate with experience in general accounting procedures with a manufacturing firm. DUNHILL 758-
METAL worker. Light metal layout, make up and installation 40 hour week, full time only. Gl ap. proved training, paid based on ex perience. Metal Specialty, 2200 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
SALESMEN. CIRCLE THIS one
$350 5500 Commission. ARE y*ou capable of closing a sell on one call, talk intelligently to businesses and put in a full hard day's work? ARE You tired of credit rejects, working nights and fly-by-nights companies ARE you looking for a future management and a place to hana 50 oall: Jack Murphy (704 ) 332-3120. Out-of Towners call collect
^^ecl, paid holidaJTs vacation'' 39W^collect'^ insurance. Call 537' In? P n Pe^e
service
Refrigeration mechanics Installation Mechanics Refrigeration Com-mercial & Industrial
Work Wanted
grass cutting service
752 6558.
Call
AAiscellaneous For Sale
^52 hedging. Call
Permanent year round employment with good benefits top pay. One of the oldest & largest dealers in Virginia.
CALL:
Collect, Saturday, & .Sunday or after i:30 weekdays, (703) 276-3589.
Male-Female Help
time "CHARLES CHIPS"
id CaT7Kr ''''^^'^^20 years
janitor, experience, not "^fsary, will train. This is a full ttme position. 752 6154 or 756-2958.
A large national company needs two men to start at once Od portunity to earn $150 per week or
wal and have references. Call 756-
Wanted Auto Salesman
CLERK, Experienced preferred or will train. Prefer person (919) 243-
2144, Cherry .Hotel, Wilson, N. C. for appointment.
MANAGER TRAINEE, No ex
perience 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.
NOW AVAILABLE: News 8< Ob server dealership in the Greenville N. C. area. Excellent opportunity for right person to make extra income. A part time business of your own. Contact Violet Lautares, 758-1520.
to sell new and used ca^s aue to expansion of our new & used car facility.
/wo salesmen, will tram, fringe benefits, demo furnished.
Apply; Bud Beck
Sniitli-Walilrop Motors, Inc.
EXPERIENCE SHEET METAL
mechanic wanted. Apply in person to East Carolina Maintenance Co., 307 Spruce St., Greenville.
WANTED: MANAGER TRAINEE.
Pay equal to ability. Apply in person, 405 Evans Street, Greenville.
WANTED
Full or Part Tiine
Must Be 18 years old and Neat in Appearance
. Apply in Person
SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR
1114 North Greene Street
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,QAQ openings. Construction, Off/ceJ Engineers, Sales, etc $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free .^In-formation write Overseas /6bs, International Airport, Box"'536 A, Miami, Fla.
WANTED: Organist Director for Southern Baptist Chur*ch. Contact pastor. Bethel Baptist Church, Bethel N. C. Call 825-1281 or 8258891.
FULL TIME "CHARLES CHIP"
truck sales person. Must be 20 years old. Call 758 1948.
ACCOUNTANT II
$13,704-$17,460
District Accounting Directors (4) for the State Department of Mental Health. Expertise necessary in budgetary accounting, accounting systems work and technical assistants involving approximately $8,000,000 annually. Acceptable training and experience. Graduation from a 4 year college or university with a major in accounting and 4 years experience in accounting or auditing work.
If interested submit resume to:
Accounting Department Box 26327
Albemarle Building Raleigh, NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEWTIRES RECAPS From $9.95up
Free Instillation and Balancing Plus Recappable Tire
Wholesale Tire Exchange '
4- 0
1508 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone: 752-2716
DO YOU HAVE a small amount of office work? Don't need full time person? We will answer your phone, fake messages, fill out forms, type letters, etc. If you could use this money saving service. Call Carolyn, 752-0124.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
TWO SETS OF GAS to Bac, two sets ot automatic oil curers. Three factory made tobacco trucks. 15,000 tobacco sticks. Call 752-6245 anytime.
NOW!
TAKINGORDERSFOR TOBACCO TRUCKS and TOBACCO HARVESTERS Jone's Welding & Fabrication
Pactolus Hwy. 752-7509
FOUl? SETS OF GAS curers, $65 each. Two sets of oil curers $20 each Three tobacco barns,-$100 each. 30,000 tobacco sticks, $25 per thousand. 758 2421.
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
Tuesday, Junes, 1973 lO.-OOA.M.
100 Farm Tractors, 300 Implements
WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.
COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection for the Bride to Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our May White Sale.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larr/s Carpetland, 310 E, 10th St., Greenville.
FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL
bath carpet in stock at The Linen cfoset, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.
.GUARANTEED engine^ transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue '
SCM MODEL NO. 33 copying machine, good condition. Call 758-1741 or after 6 p.m. 758-0572.
KELVINATOR HEADQUARTERS
for all your Kelvinator products, parts 8. Service. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, 752 3609.
VOX JAUGAR ORGAN, excellent condition. Fender & Shure mics, Tenor Saxophone, 752 5924 or 756 3428.
FOR SALE, USED floor furnace, thermostat, copper oil line and 200 gallon oil tank. Complete now, install and operating satisfactory, as is. Must be removed by purchaser, $50. Call 752 6176 day, 756-5169 night.
USED COLOR T.V.'S: RCA'sT'
Zeniths and other models. New picture tub^, one year warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30 10 p.m.
CORVAIR MOTOR AND automatic transmission. 1960 model. Smith Texaco Station in front of Kodak. 752-2945.
SAVE $34.01-$54.41 when you tiuy four tires. Sears Super Guard 2--2. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234
Livestock
HORSES BOARDED. North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring, box stalls and pasture. $50 per month Call 746 6116 day, 746 3308 night.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUY TWO TIRES get the second tire at' 2 price. Sears Silent Guard 78. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
SAVE $6-$15 on two Dynaply polyester cord tires. We install Sears, Roebuck Greenville.
ZENITH COLOR T.V. very reasonable. Call 758 5816 or 756-7484.
COUCH, TRADITIONAL Styling, excellent condition. 756 3242.
FRONT PORGH SALE. 1408 Chestnut St. All day Saturday and Sunday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF8H.P. ELECTRIC STARTMOWER
$679 plus tax.
Nendrix-Barnliill
Company
Mimosa Mobile ^Hornes
River Road - Washington, NC
Featuring; BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Homes
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
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Ail AAobile Homes on Our Lot Will Be Sold at COST Plus 10% I
13 NEW UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM!
ALL SIZES, COLORS AND DECORS
We Must Sell Them All On A First Come-Flrst Serve Basis.
These units are ideal for the
. f 0 4-
beach, newlyweds or the bargain conscious buyer looking for. a mobile home.
FIEE DELIVEIY AND SET UP WITHIN 11 MILES
Coll Tom Coward at 756-6746 nights, 756-3228 days
Guy Mayo 756-3228
TARHEEL MOBILE HOMES
109 TRADE STREET
'Across Th Street From Tarheel Toyota'
756-3228
Mlsctllaneous For Sale
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The f^ovpr for fthorough removal of air types of
. _ . g,, V
dirt, and long fife of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville
SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equip-reasonable * prices. 41 * Hanjware or call 752
FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans Pickett ^1'Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-
YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR ,WALL to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooersi. Four Season's Paint 8. Decorating Center. Greenville,
AIR CONDITION, $220m 23,000 BTU. 220 volt, Call 756 5262.
ONE 14,000 BTU, $75, 18,000, $100 Call 752 6245.
USED LUMBER, good to tobacco barns. Call 752 6072.
build
TOBACCO STICKS, $13 per thousand, one small refrigerator, one two burner electric hotplate. Call 752 4669 after 6 p.m.
PEWTER LEATHER BOUND books, maghogany gate leg tables, walnut corner covered, maghogany chest, deep walnut frames, maghogany corner covered, small wicker rocker, walnut chairs, and many other items from recent trip to New England. Will consider trade in other items of value. Curiosity Shop, 710 Dickinson Ave., 758 5938, 75 6 2513.
SET OF TWIN BEDS, complete, cheap. 756 4565 after 6 p.m.
Bath & Tub Enclosures With *
AmiHImp '
7-32" Glass
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Drive 756-25sf
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the.worry out of iti
General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
Miscellaneous For Sale
special
Executive Desks
k'T I'-y-
beautiful 1 walnut finish. Ideal for home ' or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ' 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
CONSOLE ADMIRAL T V., $150. Call 758 1334.
GOLF CART, ELECTRIC pargo,, 4 wheel, brake seat, top. Used 6 months. 758 0372,
Sporting Goods
USED CAMPER TRAILER, good condition. Sleeps 4. $650. Call 756 1971.
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS
Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit,
AM Unih Must Go!
Downtowne Motors me. Mobile Homes
1972 PROWLER CAMPER, sleeps 6, fully self contained, walLto wall 'carpet, like new. 752 0871, 756 0844.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
h. Kindergarten & Nursery
for
Summer program school age children.
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
Sporting Goods
WE RENT & SELL Cox Campers. P 8i S Campers, Griffon, N. C. 524-4571.
FRAIfCHISED DEALER for
Traveller Truck Camper Covers. Special introduction sales, gooa selections, rental units available. John's Colonial Service 2910 St, Greenville
INSTRUCTIONAL
CERTIFIED GREENVILLE Scfiool teacher will tutor in her home Beginning June 18, alt grades, all subjects. Call 752 4283.
CERTIFlED TEACNER will tutor in June, Elementary remediar math 8< reading. 756 5917.
INSURANCE
automobile
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down ?ASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
"The Framinq ShoE)"
ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.
CortKM of Dickinson Anri Cl.irk 752 2133
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Me i^neat!
But first you must decide fen a home and buy a marriage license.
All wf asif is that ymi and yuui bride ur groom give us 15 minutes to tell you why an Oakwood home is a better buy. Give us 15 mintites and well -buy you your marriage license. Now thats fair enough; isnt it?
Oakwood Mobile Homes
By Pass 264 Greenville
CHOICE HOME
SITES
We have a fine selection of ap proximately 34 lots at $3,000, 100 x 200, located on Highway 43 and S.R 1734, about 4 miles from City Limits. Dur sign is on the site. Eastern Pines Water System. High and dry, ready to buifd.
Call: Carl Darden
BOWEH REALTY
752-7194 '
Evenings 752-1983
LOST A FOUND
LOST: RED Irish Setter, 2'j years old, wearing col lor with a Dunn address, vicinity of College Court, answers to Red. Child's pet. Reward.
FOUND: WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their WanhAd because it did the job fast. To locate your lost pet or article, just dial 752 6166.
MOBILE homes
Mobile Homes For Rent
SPECIAL RATES FOR Summer on mobile home with air conditioa 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758 3644.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SENIOR COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
College degree in business or math and two years of experience in programming.
INSTRUMENT MAKER
High school plus apprentice training and some experience in use of precision instrument shop machines.
LOCKSMITH
High school and three years experience as locksmith
ELECTRONIC
TECHNICIAN
High school plus, training in electronics and three years experience in electronics.
STENOGRAPHER
High school plus some business training and two years ex-E>erience in office work.
PLUMBER
Four years of plumbing ex-E>erlencc.
CARPENTER
Five years experience in carpentry work.
Apply at Personnel Department 207 Administration Building East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina
An Iquai Opportunity Imployer
HOUSEPLAHT SALE
3 Days Only - June 3, 4, 5
Hours: 3 P.M.-9 P.M.
African VioletsonTy m.7s
Orchid Plants nsAw S;; 3-*2o
CAROLINA ORCHIDS
Simpson^ NC
Follow the Washington Highway (244) South to the 1st State Road after Hardee Acres. Turn right, drive ' * mile then turn right between the first two brick houses.
LEFT IN THESE
LOW MILEAGE CARS
1972 Oldsmbile 98
1972 Monte Carlo
Luxury 4 door, hardtop, loaded/ including air, 12,000 miles, one owner, dark green, beige vinyl
local one owner, blue, vinyl top excellent con- top, fully equipped, plus air, excellent condition.
dition.
3995
1972 Pontiac Luxury LeMans
*3995
1971 Ford Mustang Mach I
Red.
2 door hardtop, fully equipped, plus air, 15,000
miles, one local owner, red, excellent condition. 4a*v4 ai i*i
*37 9 5 1971 Chevrolet Malibu
2295
1972 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
Loaded v vinyl top
Green> dark green vinyl top, fully equipped, plus air, 21,000 miles, excellent condition. $249^
1970 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
' Fully equipped, plus air condition, white, black
vinyl top.
1972 PlynoMh Tary II ,
4 door Sedan, Carolina blue, white vinyl top, I1I/ DUIUIV lilflCIa
automatic transmission, power i steering, one 2 door hardtop, has everything plus air condition, owner, fully equipped, plus air.' ^2795
1971 Plymouth Fury I
2895
1969 Oldsmobiie Cutlass Supremo
4 door Sedan, tan, brown vinyl top, fully ^ <^oor hardtop, automatic, power steering,
equipped, plus air condition. sa^af* bucket seats, ^ood tires, white, blue vinyl top,
2695 excellent condition. %%7QC
1795
1972 Plymouth Fury III 1969 Oldsmobiie Luxury Sedan
e vinyl top, ^ beige, white vinyl top, fully ei
*2995 *1995
2 door hardtop, Carolina blue, white vinyl top, 4 door, beige, white vinyl top, fully equipped,
fully equipped plus air condition. ^2995 ' ^ ^
^ 1968 Buick Riviera
> Blue, white top, LOADED, plus air. '
*1795
BROWN & WOOD, INC.
DICKINSON AVENUE
752-7111
a
B-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 3, 1W3
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO a THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825 5391.
12 W^DE TWO BEDROOMS, aif
conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.
FOR RENT OR SALE, 60x12, air conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 4 miles from town, call 752 7246.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, 12x40, 1970. Call 746 3780 Ayden.
12x65 MOBILE HOME, two
bedrooms, air conditioned, furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 7383.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, 1112 Forbes St. Call 758 1547.
12 WIDE, LIKE new, 2 bedrooms, carpet, air, new washer, shady lot 756 4974
TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, housetype furniture, washer. Shady Knoll. Call 758 3931 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEOROOMS, air conditioned, 65 ft., for rent 756 3782, 758 3777.
12x60, ALSO 12x50, excellent con difion, many extras, located at Highland Park. Call 758 1814
60' LONG, 8' CEILING, 2 bedrooms, drning room, washer, air conditioner, covered pafio. 752 5907
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990
GOOD PLACE TO LIVE, furnished Call 758 4990.
TWO BEDROOMS, CENTRAL AIR,
furnished, corner of lOfh & Cedar Lane 752 3318,756 2749
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Sale
1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front & rear), I'/j baths, 60x12, take up payments. Call 746-6892.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home in Ayden for rent or sale. $1700. Call 758 1547.
1970 DELUXE PARKWOOD, 12x60, air condition, large kitchen with '000 sell.
752 5328 or 752 7006.
10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition, priced to sell. Call 746 6566.
1973 HAVELOCK, 3 bedroom, totally electric. Pay equity & assume payments. 758 3134.
1962 MARIETTA, 12x6$, fully car pefed, excellent condition, beautiful home. 758 5019 after 6 p.m.
12x44 MOBILE home, just like new, air condition, ice maker refrigerator, washer, priced to sell. Call 752 5341 after 5 30 p.m.
1966 12x48, TWO bedroom mobile home for sale, front & rear bedrooms, would be ideal office or for the beach Call 756 5829
1970 COLUMBUS, 12x60, two
bedrooms, fully carpeted. Must sell, assume payments, no equity! 758 0494,
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
NOW OPEN- 264 By Pass Greenville
Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC
OPPORTUNITVDRIVE RITE
Tire and Service Center
A new concept in markettng featuring nationaliy advertised tirev brakes and shocks. Own and operate a tire center in your area. Low investment - 90 percent financing available. For confidential interview in your area.
Call;^ 919-833-9209MENWOMEN
Part or full time to su|iply children's hard cover books to Company-established accounts. Income possibilities up to $1,000 per month with only $2,990 required for inventory and training, call COLLECT Mr. Walsh (214) 243-1911.
PROFESSIONAL
SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
for septic tank installation and ditching. Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soit.
Call: 756-5101
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
Approximately 5 acres Im-mediately beitind the new Econo-Travel Motel. Ideal for Commercial usa. Priced RightI
Approximately 3 acres of land in the Junction of the Pactolus Highway and North Greene Streets. Ideal for most any type business.
182 foot lot on East 10th Street Good Location
Various Lots of different sizes around'the Southside Commercial Center
Commercial site on Highway No. 17, Williamston, N.C.
600' X 400'
$65,000
Contact:D. C. NICHOLS
752-4012
Evenings 758>2370
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
.DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment, call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when ibuying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234. ^
Farms For Sale
Farms for Sale
mile
80 acres of land V2 North of Greenville Good Crop allotments, $150,000
REAL ESTATE
for better buys in
real estate CALLORSEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4699
House For Sale
House For Sale
OUT IN THE COUNTRY, three b^rooms, I'/i baths, living room, kitchen, den and enclose^ garage. $24,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752,1737.
NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city uMlities, pool. Colonial Park Iru;, Earl Rayfield Mgr., 7504413.
187 acres of land, no allotments 2 miles North of Greenville
30 Acres of woods land, no allotments, 4 miles North of Greenvitte on N.C. No. 11 $30,000
Approximately 34 acres on State Road 1736 in front of D.H. ConloY School $27,000 1
35 acres, 31/2 acres tobacco, with city utilities available at Ayden, N.C. Ideal for development
Contact:
D.G. NICHOLS
752-4012
Evenings 758*2370
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE ^ 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE^S 9 ONLY PROFESSIONAL REALESTATE'BROKER
House For Sale
306 S. LIBRARY. For sale by owner. Spacious 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, dining room, sun room, and garage. 1'/? baths and 2 fireplaces. Near campus. $26,000. Call 752-6887 after June 4.
SMALL FRAME HOUSE in Stokes, Call 752 5606, 758 5379 or 758-0433.
208 ADAMS BOULEVARD. Beautiful 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, family room, living, dining room -*com-bination, enclosed garage and central air. $33,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737.
ELMHURST. 1496 SQ. FY. living area, plus 312 sq. ft. carport. 3 bedrooms, living-dining combination, large family room, air conditioned. 1619,Longwood Dr. Only $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, garage. Call 756-0148, $19,500.
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, T/j baths, garage, $22,500 Call 756 0148.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS, New paint inside and out, plus new central heat and air conditioning. Make this 3 bedroom house an excellent buy. Good financing available. $21,300. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737.
Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that' can otter you service. Our many years experience in the sates and appraisal fields quality us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Brick contemporary located on large corner lot (105' x 160'). 4 miles east of Greenville. Living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and storage rooms, and two car garage. Central air and wall to wall carpet throughout. Buy now and select your colors for wallpaper, trim and carpet. Anderson Realty, 756 3136, 752 7494, 758 4961.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AYDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, iVj baths, living room, kitchen-den .combination, enclosed garage, central heat, air condition and carpeted. Located on well drained lot with paved streets, curb and gutter. Call Chester Stox 746-6116, day, 746-3308 nights. '
ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING? Then call us about this 3 bedroom brick house under construction. Double 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.
LOCATION 4- CONVENIENCE
-I-beauty add up to comfortable living for you and ybur family. This 3 bedroom brick house otter to you: foyer, living room, den, kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, hardwood, carpet, central and a beautifully landscaped lot. All for $34,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
BUILDING NEW HOMES for sale in several areas in the city and country. 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 con ventional. 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. 301 Ridgeway St. evenings 752-4224 or 756 5258.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYReal Estate Corner
%
you
BUYING OR SELLING? CALL US!
MAKING PEOPLE HAPPY IS OUR SPECIALTY.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
Call 752-7807
Jeannette Cox, Realtor 756-2521 Bert Daniel 752-4946
Jack Duffus 752-2321
%
%
GET MORE WITH
LES
WE NEED HOUSES FARMS AND .WOOD'SLAND TO SELL.
HAVE BUYERS.
Watch this -space In-
Monday's
paper for
listing ad.
Member MLS
II
II
LES TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE AGENCY
Office 752-2715 Hom^56-1179 '
COX
Country Living? Cape Cod exterior with the warm cozy interior, 3 bedrooms, study or sewing room, 2 baths, fun filled kitchen with all the conveniences, dining room and large den with fireplace. $32,700.
Budget Minded? Three bedrcoms, 1 bath, kitchen-dinette combination, living room with fireplace, lots of closets, washer dryer hookup and front porch. $15,500
An Acre of Space! Nice lot with pines near city but no city taxes, water available, ideal for one home but room for two.
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living rodfn, ample storage, and closets, living
room, nice laundry room, large den with fireplace, finger tip control kitchen and breakfast area accented with gingham wall papers and eye catching
colors, wa II to wa II shags and plush. Mid 30's.
Built in Child Control with a nice fenced in backyard. Three bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen combination, IV2 baths, large walk in closet, in master bedrooms, carpet and ample closets, storage and other conveniences. $24,500 *
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Is the Exclusive Affiliate of
NATIONAL MULTI LIST SERVICE, INC.
THISMEANSWhtn You List With Ut-
Your Homo Will Bt Advortistd In HOMES FOR LIVING Magiiint InMor* Than900 Rtsidential and Industrial Areas
Throughout Tha Country
Hotnai
Wlv Any Of Our SOO Afflllatan Of NMLS Information On Your Home Will Be ient To Prospects Before They Come To This Area
QUICKER SALE Of Your Home Is Likely Because Of Our Nation-wide Ouarinteed Seles PlanF
reeing The Buyer's Equity-FOR EXPERT SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE
CALL
JEANNETTE CDX AGENCY, REALTDR
Thank You For Calling Us!
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
Jeannette Cox, Realtor Bert Daniel Jack Duffus
756-2521
752-4946
75^232;^
OFFICE 752-7807
L
MOVIHG TO THE fiREENKILLE, N.C. AREA?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
THE LOUIS CLARK
AGENCY, MC., REALTORS
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173
Members oi Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Lilting Service
BUYING OR SELLING?
Then why not deal with the people that have years of experience. We have been building homes for the last 20 years so,we feel most
qualified to serve you. So when thinking of buying or selling, talk to the people that can and will help you.
Ollie Harrington
Real Estate Agency 752*1737
CLARK'S CHOICE
Situated on a beautifully landscaped private park, this luxurious five bedroom brick house is designed for gracious family living From the over-sized family room with built-in barbecue, french doors lead to a sheltered raised patio. Completely carpeted living room and dining room, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, utility room, well planned kitchen with separate eating area, central air-conditioning, large storage area in double garage, and many more custom-designed features add to the functional quality of this lovely home in Ayden.@
$65,000.00
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC., REALTORS
752-4173
Louis Clark
756-2912
Linda Ward
756-5273
Terry Shank
756-3108
. . . MEMBER
INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE. INC.
HOME IN THE COUNTRY
This spacious IV3 story house was built for gracious living. It has all the extras to make life easy. . .central air, fully carpeted, dishwasher, garbage disposal, built-in food centers, intercom with AM-FM music and an oversized oval fireplace just to mention a few. There are 4 bedrooms and 2Vs baths for the families convenience and a beautiful den for the families leisure time. It also has a modern kitchen living room and dining room. And a price that's right!
LOTS IN THE COUNTRY
3 Vsacre lots across from the Candlewick Inn in a growing subdivision. Talk to us about our package price for house and lot.
52 acres of prime land located on the Washington Highway 7 miles from Greenville. This land is just right for the investors. Remember buy today to provide for tomorrow.
235 HOUSES
We have some 235 houses ready to be bought for a small amount down and low monthly payments" These houses will not last long on the ever increasing market, so buy NOW and SAVE A LOT.
We also have hohfies and lots in Brook Valley and Lyndale. Please call us for information.
If you have a house, land or commercial property to sale or trade, please see us for your real estate needs. We have the facilities to provide better assistance to you.
Call Day or Night - We are open 24 hours to SERVE OUR COMMUNITY FOR BETTER GROWTH
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Greenville's Professional Real Estate Broker
234 Greenville Blvd.
OFFICE 756-0911 Mark Tipton 756-4971 Ed Tipton 11 756-3484 Ed Tipton 756-1769Thomas Gallery of Homes PRESENTS
____
LAKE GLENNWOOD
French Provincial. Foyer, separate living room and dining room. Family room with fireplace. Kitchen with eat-in area. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Master suite has dressing room and walk In closet. Fully carpeted, Central air.
CHERRY OAKS
COUNTRY CLUe ACRES
Four bedrooms. Colonial. Large family room with fireplace. Kitchen, eat-in area. Entrance foyer. Formal dining room. Carpeted. Central air. 2 car garage.
Three bedroom Colonial. Entrance foyer. Formal living room and dining room. Large family room with fireplace. Eat-in kitchen. Carpeting. Central air. Garage. ,
COUNTRY CLUB ACRES
In this house only 8 minutes from downtown, you find a large breakfast room, sliding doors to patio overlooking golf course; plus all the trimmings necessary for easy living. Three bedrooms, two baths.
LAKE SIENNWOOD
Traditional styling in brick veneer. Large family room with fireplace. Three bedfooms, 2 baths. Carpet. Central air. Large lot. Beautiful take will provide the entire family with many hours of recreation.
OAKDALE
This brick veneer home has four bedrooms, iVs baths and garage. All located on nice corner lot.
Thomas Realty G>4 Inc.
3103 South Memorial Drive
Phone: 756-5166 or 756-5132
Momber MLS.
T
r
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 3,'^t7J--B-ll
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
H
Dial 752-6166
Call; Becky Ext. 20
SUPER COlVMUNfcATRS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES 4 THINGS
WANT ADS
WORLD OF. RESULTS
Call: Jane Ext. 29
House For Sale
kitchen With eat in sf, So' Bener Homes & Realty, 752 64S7!'752:
OWNER BEING TRasfERr
Home pnced to sell. Plenty of r,m for a growing family. Den 3 ^drooms, 2 baths, living room dmmg room, kitchen with built-in appliances and ample cabinets breakfast room, utility area, large two car garage. All of this overlooking Lake Glenwood An
7o"r?a',
Resort Property
BOWEN & MANGUM COTTAGES,
air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726 4371.
SHORE LINE ESTATES on beautiful Pungo River and Jordan Creek Waterfront lots at pre-devtflopment prices, good terms. Cottages on waterfront ranging rom $3,500 to $20,000 furnished or unfurnished Open for inspection Artay 20, 1973 from 11 a.m. 5 p.m. After this date call for appointments: W. E. Miller at 322-.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.
FOR RENT ON Pamlico River, 1900 sq, ft. includes 3 bedrooms, 2 complete bath, $180. G. K, Wilkerson, 946-5927, North Shores, Washington, N. C,
Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale in Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale, Call 756-5166.
220 ACRES, woodsland, good residential site, 4 miles west of Greenville, N. C. Call Walter Lewis, Lewis Real Estate, 752-3612.
18ACRES,SUBDIVIDED into39 lots. Approved by city council, v? mile from city limits, city water to site $3,000 per acre . Call 756 5166.
Apurtmentsfor Rent
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121(
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-MENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED and
unfurnished apartments in quiet surroundings by the river. Air co. ditioned, good location within walking distance from town and campus. Call 758-0496 after 5 p.m.
Carriage House Apartments
S!?'Highway, just South of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Swimming pool, quiet gracious living.
Call; 756-3450
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment. Call 756 1821.
Apartment For Rent
(
LEWIS ST. APARTMENTS. One
block from college campus, 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition, water furnished. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.
APARTMENT SPECIAL. Twq
bedroom unfurnished $75 for first mcnth rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.
RUDY NOW!
EastbraoK
Apartments
ONE BEDROOMS, FURNISHED,
close to university. Call 758-4219 after 6 p.m.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apart ment, nice for couple, extra bedrooms, air condition 752 5076.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT AND ROOM with bath, '/2 block from campus, gentlemen, 752-5529 mornings.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
apartments, summer session, 3 months lease required. Old London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Green ville.
furnished luxury apartment,
air conditioned, carpeted, close ta ECU & uptown $100 752 3804.
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, unfurnished. Call 756-1900
SCOTTISH MANOR completely furnished, i bedroom apartments, air condition, carpet, central vacuum system, one block campus. Call 758 0371 or 752 3166.
LYNN HAVEN APARTMENTS, I & 2
bedroom Apartments, complete furnished. One large two bedroom apartment, unfurnished. 758 1371 or 752 3166.
AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700
APARTMENT AND trailer for rent. Call Jackson's Upholstery at 758-3276 or 758 1505.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AYDEN_ & WINTERVILLE, "two bedrooms, central heat and air, ceramic baths, stove & refrigerator. Call H. W, Gooding, 746-6569 office, 746-3541 house.
FOR FAMILY. 3 BEDROOM duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $145. Call 758-3961.
/ __
musde
center
It Is BOW tsUbllshod tlist exerdso Is bBportant for huiMos of Bll Bftt tad
GODditlOBS.
Stratford la no athlatic resort but wa do bava a larga awlnunUig pool fa-dlitiaa for tonals, vollty and baskatball. Wa alao biva c^rmiBg 1-2 tad i badreoai apartatBti with evtry modarn cOBvanl-a&ca, coiaa and aaa.
DMin BMS UnSKBH
apartmentB
J. Oiu, Manater IMO S. Charles Straat Tala. Olt) 7SC-4MO
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New Direction For Finer Living""
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two bedroom luxury apartmacrtt with optional dent and all th# new amtnlties including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool .Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) fust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything,
EasiiarooK
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organiiatlon
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THIRDSTREET
OFFICES
Single at 114 E.3rd. Suite at 123 W. 3rd.
Air conditioned. Carpeted. Janitorial Service.
CALL
752-6163
FAMILY CARE CENTER
State appro.ved, near Washington, New Bern and Greenville on Pamlico River. Located within walking distance to beach and fishing area. Surrounded with trees and wild-life. Color TV (s), stereo, reading library, elegant meals, served family style. Individual room color phones available. Private or semiprivate accomodations.
Call: 919-946-7602 or 322-5266 or write; Mrs. Margaret Baker, LPN
The Beach House j 22 Driftwood Drive Crystal Beach, NC 27814 (Be sure to use zip code)
JUST FIVE (5) MINUTES AWAY
JUNE GRADUATE
SALE
ANNOUNCEMENT
1ST ANNUAL GRADUATE SALE
Butch Grubbs
Billy Jenkins
This week anjy *he 4th through the 9th of June any graduate may buy themselves a personal new or used specially marked car in my inventory at $185 over my cost. (Plus handling and NC Sales Tax, If any).
Trade-Ins Accepted Once A Year Chance
.-fi
On the Spot Financing
BUTCHGRUBBS
Call 746-3141 - The Chevy Boys InAyden
KENNETH SMITH
BARRETT SUMRELL KENNETH NELSON
Apartment For Rent
IN APARTMENT LIVING
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only Sjblocks from East'Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow street 752.4225 , F3turinc| >
V Kitchen Appliances J
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
02 - Bedrooms,
Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Centtr, tchoofs churches & university.
l212RedbanksRd.
Tel: 756-4151
House For Rent
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, college students preferred. Furnished. Call
752 3225
NEW FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE,
nice neighborhood, one year lease. Call Dr. James Williamson, 756 3668.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUAAINUAA INC.
For FREE Estimates
Call: 752-0400
House Fbr Rent
SEVEN ROOMS, good location. Call after 8 p.m. 752-2976.
115 S. WOODLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central air 8i heat, stove &
refrigerator, married couples only $160 month, 756 3119.
THREE BEDROOM house for rent. $175 per month. Call 756-0148.
1201 E. 2nd ST., 2 bedrooms, air
conditioned, stove & refrigerator, fenced back yard .Couples only, $135 month. Contact 756-3119.
WINTERVILLE, FURNISHED 3
bedroom house with drapes all ap pliances but dryer. With one bath, den, kitchen and playroom Call 756 5490.
Offico Space For Rent
NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service. Carroll & Associates, 752 1020.
Room For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED room available for college student or commercial man, '/t block from college 752 3546.
NICE FURNISHED ROOM to College student, preferable graduate student, immediate occupancy. 752 5 490 after 6 and weekends.
Lots For Rent
ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, Ask for Tony, 752 0128.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WAJJTED
Wanted To Rent
FAMILY WANTS TO RENT two or
three bedroom house. Call 756 7226 after 6:30 p.m.
PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI
Advertise schools or instruction
Wanted To Buy
COINS. WANT TO buy silver dollars. $1.55 per dollar. Call 752 4844.
OLDIES WANTED: I will buy your collection of early rock 'n' roll, 45's from 1950's and 1960's.
Wanted To Buy
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
924 Dickinson Ave,
752-0355
TRAILER LOT FOR rent, near Black Jack, country living, wood privileges, 50X100. $20 . 746 3814.
Office Space For Rent
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.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two
suites, 500 &4^ sq. ft., Reasonable rates, all services and parkina included. Bowen Building, 212 W, 5th St. Nekt to Wachovia'. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Blueberries
Pick your own
20 lb.
Mor rig Blueberry
Farm
Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17
Open 7 Days per Week
637-6630
637-3709
637-6896
If you appreciate fresh air, friendly people, plenty ^of trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our personalized country-type
apartment community offers.
Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantriesall packaged neatly^ in a secluded setting.
1 bedroom ground level apartments , j bjroom townhouse apartments with 1/i
e rent includes water
baths
e sound proofed for privacy
all General Electric appliances: range, ,, , ,
refrigerator- freeter, disposal, dish- * closets
washer
tennis courts, pool, recreation room
e laundry center
e shag carpet throughout e wooded playground area Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants
children and small pets welcome e private balconies
e, special parking area for boats and campers
Resident Managers-Rpl. 11 Call: 7S8-4dii '
East lOth Street Eileestoi Highway 284 East
(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)
n\
Locatec
USED^CAR CITA
II I 111-11 il.ll Nil llllll 111 II I il III M INI II M II
)etween Piggly Wiggly & Cannon's Warehouse on Dickinson Avenue
1973 Chevrolet Lugano 1971 Buick Electro 225
2 door hardtop, blue, dark blue vinyl top, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, dual exhaust, AM radio, low mileage.
1973 AAercury Marquis
2 door, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, power seats, power windows, AM-FM stereo/ vinyl roof and interior. Low mileage.
1972 Mustang Mach I
V-8 automatic, power steering, factory air, AM radio, extra low mileage, vinyl roof.
1972 Cougar
V-8 automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, extra low mileage, like new.
1971 Plymouth Duster
6 cylinder, automatic, rally wheels, wid^ oval white letter tires, local one owner, low mileage.
2 door, all power with factory air, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, locally owned, like new.
1971 Mazda RX2
2 door economy, rotary engine at its best, 4 speed, factory air condition.
1970 Dodge Super Bee
V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air.
1968 Ford Falrlane
V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl Interior.
1968 Mustang
V-8 Automatic, power steering, AM radio, vinyl top.
$$ SAVE $$
1967 Rambler Ambassador with air........
SIUIC
......
1966 Ford Custom, automatic, 4 door..
395
1967 Rambler Ambassador without air......
*525
1966 Chevrolet Impala, factory air
.....*395
1966 Pontiac Catalina with air............
595
1964 Buick LeSabre
. *295
1966 Fird Cnstom, straight shift, 2 dow..
195
1963 Pontiac Star Chief, 4 door............
*395
Ed Waldrop
Rod Moore
Jim Coleman
Cliff Frelke
Van Johnson
George Saleeby
Bud Beck
John Wharton
Robbie Staton
OWNED AND
OPERATED BY THE PERSONNEL OF
1
SMITH-WALBROP MOTORS
DICKINSON, AVE. . 756-4267
Used Car Qty
TEXAS TOPPER 75MM COVNTRY
Ma~The DaUv Heflector.
THE LITTLE
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envUle, N.C.-aundav. June 3, li
PROFIT ^VES YOU MORE THAN ANYTHING YOU EVER BARGAINED FOR. THE LITTLE PROFIT SAVE!i VOU MORE
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Yes, The Little Profit Will Play Santa Claus in the Month of June by Offering You Year-End Close-Out Prices on All 1973 Model Cars and Trucks in Stock I
Brand New 1973 LTD
4 Door Pillared Hardtop, Dark Green Metallic
Equipped: *Cruisomatic Transmission
Power Brakes and Steering e Body Side and Rocker
Molding _ Electric Clock
351 8 Cylinder Engine
Vinyl Seats
Panel
Windiw Sticker Price
M743^o
Belted WSW Tires
Front and Rear Bumper Guards
Factory Air Conditioning
AM Radio
Tinted Glass
Full Wheel Covers
Stock No. 1393 Santa's Price
$
Brand New 1973 Torino
2 Door Hardtop, AAedium Blue Metallic
Equipped: Cruisomatic Transmission e Disc Brakes Vinyl Seats 351 8 Cylinder Engine Belted WSW Tires
Power Steering
Factory Air Conditioning AM Radio
Body Side Molding
Full Wheel Covers
3832
Niidow sticker Price
*3869"
$
Stock. No. 1221 Santa's Price
3219
Brand New 1973 Torino
4 Door StatioDwagon, Light Blue
Brand New 1973 Ford Ranch Wagon, Light Green
Equipped:. Cruisomatic Transmission * Power Brakes and Steering
Come trim
Window Sticker Price
*3708"
3 Way Tailgate
302 8 Cyiincbr Engine
AM Radio
Stock No. 1336 Santa's Price.
Equipped: e Cruisomatic Transmission
Power Brakes and Stetring
Electric 3 Way Tailgatt 400 8 Cylinder Engine
t Factory Air Conditioning
3177
Wiedow Sticker Price
4831
AM Radio
Body Side Molding
Tintwt Qlass
Full Wheel Covers
Stock No. 1247 Santa's Price
$
3837
our
Little Profit!
it's the season to save on 0 new cor if'you buy it here. And our Little Profit has the spirit. We must reduce inventory before the. year ends. That means there's very little profit left on any of our cars. Open the door
on 0 LHtle Profit deal before-Vocotion.
<:m
Harry Hastings
Register for the use of a new 1973 FORD for^a MONTH!!! This car will be yours to use for the month of July or August. - .
1st Prize - The use of a 1973 Galaxie (fully equipped plus air)
2nd Prize ;::.The uspofa 1973 Maverick
Drawing Will Be Held Saturday, June 30, 5:00 P.M.
Charlie Goodman
Brownie Tripp
The
Little Profit Dealer
Brinkley Moore
01968 LEON SHAFFER GOLNICK ADV. IfUI. *SM-LSGA, INC
. la.
^ 4 ' II
Willie Frizelle
Clayton Mayo
Lenwood Heath
Bill Riggan
J.D. Wright
TINGS FORD Inc.
East 10th Street Extension
\
I
DcaUr No. 5720
758-0114
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ING YOU EVER BARGAINED FOR. THE LITTLE PROFIT SAVES YOU MORE THAN ANYTHING YOU EVER BARGAINED FOR. THE
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4
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By EDNA W. FISHER
How 'would you like to spend a free vacation in someone elses home, with all the privileges they enjoy cars, servants, club memberships, and more? It is happening all over the world.
Everyone knows about vacation on wheels and camping. Travel campers, from the most luxurious, air conditioning, stereos, color
TV, full baths, all the way down to tents and pack camping, have become the rage.
But how many know about house exchange vacations, where all is needed is pack your suitcase, drive or fly to any place in the word, and have a fully equipped, even stocked pantries, waiting upon ypur'arrival? Thousand do, yet millions have never heard that this even exists. Less than 50 families participated in this type of vacation last year. Only two families in Greenville listed themselves as available for
such house exchange.'' We were one of the two.
My husband and I sent a small fee to the^ home exchange club, listing and describing what we had available, and when, for exchange. The first of April we were soit the first directory, listing hundred all over the world, wishing to make exchanges. We received two later supplements of the late joiners.
Many, many letters-we didnt keep^ count-started coming, wanting to plan an exchange. Letter came from many different states, and a few from abroad. One family from Santiago Chile, wanted to exchange for our summer cottage on three mile wide, river, sandy beach, and clean water. The appeal to share, exchange, and get involved in a new i^ase of vacationing is very exciting.
However, we didnt accept any of these; we wanted to go to Massachusetts, Caped Cod specifically. We found names
listed in that vicinity, sent letto- asking for an exhange. We got thank you but no thank you notes from most of them. However, one family in New Bedford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joe LapoUa, called long distance saying they wanted to exchange. The mechanisms of trade had begun.
We agreed dn arrival and departure dates, exchanged pertinent information on doctors, beauty shops, groceries, clubs and local points of interest. Claire Lapoila, (by then wed come to a first name relationship) sent list after list of everything needed or wanted for a good trip, with personal notations like; This place is divine, service, atmosphere, and food excellent. The lobsters are better here. She suggested places to shop, expensive as well as outlet stores.
Arrangements Complete Finally the arrangements were complete, the last one
being where to pick up the keys. They were going to be away two weeks, exchanging with Judge Wilkey in Washington, D.C. and Visiting Williamsburg on the way to our place. We took only one week so we would be back several days before they left to go home. We made plans to visit together at our cottage, to meet personally the people we had come to know through letters and t^ephone.
Finally we were on our way to New Beford, four women sharing a new experience, taking turns driving, enjoying in relays, the bar and delicatessen we had set up in the back seat. That night we shared one large room, giggling like teenagers over the mistake the motel clerk made, giving us the same room shed given to a nian. By the time she discovered this, we were already unpacked, so we refused her offer of another room. She put a note on our door for him to check with her. We all slept
, with wie ear open, waiting for the k^ in the door that never came. Next morning, the note was gone and not one of us had admitted she" took it down.
When we arrived at New Bedford, we drove directly to the house with Claires directions. We got the key next door, and were home for a week.
The house was not palatial, but very comfortable. One room was Claires office for her real estate business. The rest of the house ran rampant with gay colors, pictures and accessories that made us feel very welcome and we got to know the personality of the Lapollas more.
We found gifts of lipsticks with our names on/each, a fresh loaf of cranberry nut bread, plus cheese and wine in the refrigerator. We chose our beds, unpacked and set up the bridge table. The phone rang. It was Qaire, calling us from D.C. to welcome us to ieir home.
The week was filled wjth intensive sightseeing, from Provincetown, where a seaman gave us a live, lOMt pound lobster, to BcMton, where we had lunch at Falines, and walked the Freedom Trial. Also where we got lost going the wrong way on a one way street, finding we were on Beacon Hill, where wed wanted to go, but didnt know how. We drove and drove asking three policemen how to get out to New Bedford. They shook their heads and said, I couldnt possibly tell you. Finally the fourti pointed us in that direction and said, You cant go wrong . We did. If we hadnt found another cop wed probably be there still.
The Sandwich Glass Ck)Uection was fantastic, plus many other places too numerous to list.
We dined at Captain (Charleys Clam Bar on Cape Cod, si|^ drinks and ate lobster at the Black Horse Inn, and ottwrs Claire had recommen^ Several^-tilghis after sightseeing all day, wed go home, set up the bridge table and play till midnight or later.
On To Penniylvala Too soon, the week was over and we headed toward Pennsylvania where we were invited to spend Saturday night with one of the womens^ mother-in-law. Getting off the freeways, driving beside the Delaware River, passing
^ where George crossed that ' time, winding down country roads to the little Dutch Cottage that sat between a gurgling stream and a mountain, was almost unbelievable that the environment could change that suddoy. The feeling was like coming from a factory to a chapel. The tranquility of the place was a welcome change from all the excitement wed had.
Sumday night we were back in Greenville, with neither wrecked nor car speeding tickets, lots of souvenirs and dead tired.
The women left for home and after a good nights rest, my husband I went down to give the Lapollas some southern hospitality. Claire, Joe, and Becky, their 12-year old daughter, were fun to entertain. We taught them to crab and since they were biting like mad that day, we caught enough for them to take a half bushel home with them. One enormous crab was on a post just far enough away that I couldnt reach him, so I lay on my stomach on the pier and reached him that way. As I dipped him up, Claire said, I never though Id see a southern lady lying on her stomach, dipping up crabs!. That one remark was so surprising and delightful, it was worth any trouble Id taken to help them enjoy their visit. I felt like Scarlett OHara without the costume.
I cooked crab stew with
com meal dumplings, v^ch theyd never had before, deviled crabs, and fried trout. We dressed for dinner and it was very gay. My husband took Becky for an after dinner swim, and she showed her delight by squeals, giggles, and phrases of French, while Joe, Qaire, and I sat on the pier in the moonlight.
We took them to Mrs. Lees, famous for her country cooking, for breakfast of hot biscuits, grits, country ham, and red eye gravy, which theyd never heard of. They enjoyed it all, they said.
Since they were leaving very early the next morning, in time to get Becky back for school, we said good-bye that night.
Since then we are friends. Claire and .exchange letters and, once in a while, chat over the phone.
When the application came to join the club for this summer, it stated that if we wrote a letter about our experience, and it was chosen, there would be no fee for joining. They chose my letter, returned my check, and already letters have started coming asking for exchanges.
Sadly, Ive refused a home for a month, over looking the San Fernando Valley, with heated pool, car and other exciting extras.
Who knows what new friends, new places, and ^ exciting new experiences the summer of '73 will bring.
A NEW ENGLAND COASTLINE SCENE .. . was sketched by Mrs. Fisher during her stay at the Lapoila home.
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 3. 1973-C-iTHE DINING AREA ... of the lots and lots of pictures. Lapoila home is gaily decorated withRyan ONeals Daughter Steals Movie
By REBECCA MOREHOUSE NEW YORK (WNS) -Tatum ONeal committed a serious crime for a nine-year-"old. Call it grand or petit larceny, however you choose to look at it. She stole a movie from'^Ryan ONeal, the beau ideal of any love story. To worsen matters, it is the first movie she ever made. And Ryan ONeal is her father.
Tatum and Ryan have the leading roles in Paper Moon, a delightful new Peter Bogdanovich production released by Paramount. He is a small-potatoes con man. She is a solemn, razor-sharp child who holds onto him like a tar-baby. Together, they caper through the Depression, in Kansas and Missouri.
She is the deftest, most enchanting child actor since who knows when. I asked what she thought of her performance as she sprawled on a couch in a suite so splendid it would not shame the Shah of Iran. The place, the Hotel Pierre.
I think its very good, for a beginner, she said, with a smile. And your father? Hes very good, too. Ive seen most of his pictures. I liked Whats Up, Doc? best because its the funniest. I ' never saw Peyton Place once. I guess I was too young.
I ask if she doesnt think it startling that a little girl would smoke ciga^vttes, as she does in Paper Moon. A full-page ad for the movie shows Shirley temple
4
holding a lollipop in 1934, and Tatum ONeal with a cigarette in 1973.
Lives ivHh Father I guess its all right if youre <k)ing it for money, she says, soberly. I have to keep it in the bank until Im 21. I want to buy a horse. But you have to get your mothers permission? My father will make that decision. I live with my father, and I think well buy a horse in England. Hes going there to work. Im going to be .with him.
Who suggested the picture to you?
He (Ryan) asked me if Id like to do a movie and 1 said sure. Sometimes it was hard, sometimes no. Learning lines was the easiest part of it, to tell you the truth. It was so cold. Once I had flu and I was taking pmicUlin. I didnt like one part of Kansas, nobody did. I enjoyed Peter Bogdanovich very much. I loved him. When my father wasnt thm! he was like my father.
She is barefoot in plaid pants, a red, vidiite and navy pullover. Her merry blue eyes are her most arresting feature. Otherwise, her looks ar not exceptional.
My father is really good-looking, she says, iMoudly. I just have his jaw. We live at Malibu, ri^t on the ocean.
I have two brothers and two mothers. Her mother is Joanna Moore, her step-moiher is Leigh Taykx--Young. My brothers are nice. My real brother is a brat but I love him. His name is
Griffin G-r-i-f-f-i-n.
Elevator Shoes , Im crazy about clothes. ^ Im going to buy some clothes here. I want some elevator shoes and high, cuffed pants, like Diane (her nanny) wears. Weve known each other so long its impossible. Shes fun to be with. We may go to Harlem this afternoon. Now Ryan joins us and he I is, as she said, really goodlooking. The head of Adonis, gold-tinged bronze curls, strongly muscled shoulders and arms. How do I know? He has on a revealing red tank shirt, corduroy trousers. Hes pleased that I like the movie.
I hope it will sell, he says. I own the part of it that I didnt own for Love Story. Id have been a rich man if Id had a part of that. Money, money, money, taunts Taum,
Shes learning fast, he says. Paramount wants to do a sequel to Love Story.' All (MacGraw) does die at the end, but it might have been boring If shed lived. It was just a simple little book. Erich Segal had not become famous, and the book was not the No. 1 best-seller, when we made the film. So everybody was waiting to attack it. I 8upp<Me it had attackable facets. \
Is it true that you will not allow Tatum to do another film?
I dont think a part will c<mie along as good as this. Its right for her. I dont want to take her out of her life-style and put her in the movies.
Im in charge. Im in control. Shed never even been on a-set before. Movies are destructive. Look what theyve ddffe to us all. Theyve already talked to me about Tatum doing Eloise.
Extraordinary Tatum: Who is Eloise? Ryan: She was the nasty little girl who lived at The Plaza. Tatum: Id rather do Black Beauty.
Ryan; Polly Platt, the former Mrs. Bogdanovich, suggested to Peter that he meet Tatum. She thought the combination of Tatum and me would be very interesting. Peter talked to Tatum and decided she could do it. I had no idea she could do it, though I did know she has a spectacular quality. Shes really extraordinary. Look what she did in the movie.
Her mother is from Americus, Ga. Tatum is named for her Georgia grandmother, Tatum Cook. Joanna was a very fine actress. aies been ill for two years, but shes better now and thinking of going back to work. My father, Charles B. ONealhes a writeris from Atlanta, Ga. He use to date the girls at Agnes Scott College.
Present Wife
My present wife, Leigh, is in a new picture, Soylent/ Green, thats doing very well. We have a son Patrick, who is five,
"The man you play In^ Paper Moon is thoroughly dishonest, and 'yet hes likeable, I said.
Yes, hes "> totally
)
reprehensible and he is likeable. Thats a good combination. Hes just a small-time con artist. Hes not Mafiosa.
Tatum: Is Mafiosa a horse? Ryan: The Mafiosa are gansters, like The Godfather, I am going to buy her a horse in England. She rides very well. Western and^ Egnlish saddle, and^ihe jumps. ^ ^
Ryan: Kansas was incredibly hot when we got there; 90degrees at night. In three weeks we were down to 20 degrees. Its summer in the movie so we had to wear light summer things and we were shivering. We tried some of the picture in color, but it didnt look summer and it didnt look like the Depression Orson Welles contends theres never been a great film in color.
'Watch R!
Well be in England six months. I'll be doing a film for Warner Brothers I hope to see Mia Farrow (his love in Peyton Place), but Im afraid shell be on her way . here to do The Great Gat-sby. I love her. Thay have a beautiful place in Surfey. Ive visited her there, (To Tatum) Youll like England.
Tatum: Why "does
everybody say Ill like England?
Ryan: Because its
beautiful and lush and green. The people are cultivated and courteous. They dont take nothing from kids. r Tatum: What happens if I say, Oh God, Daddy!? (Contiihied on page C-Z)SHES A THIEF . . . Tatum ONeal, young daughter of Ryan ONeal tries to steal the glory from her father with herperformance in Paper Moom. (WNS Photo)
C4Tbe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 3, 1973
Langley-Rogerson Vows HelpingChildrenStaySafe Solemnized On Saturday Js Summertime Problem
The wedding of Miss Brenda Joyce Rogerson and James Edgar Langley, Jr., was solemnized Saturday at 6:00 p.m. in the Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Whitehursti*
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Rogerson of Greenville and Mrs. Gertrude Langley of Stokes and the late Mr. James E. Langley.
Mrs. Elster Joyner presented a program of organ music. Gloria Harrington sang Whether Thou _Goest and The Wedding Prayer.
The Rev. Hubert Burress performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Goldsmith original gown of silk organza over taffeta. The dress featured a high waistline with a bodice of peau dange and lantern sleeves.
The full length illusion veil was attached to a mantilla type head piece appliqued in peau dange lace and embroidered in pearls. She carried a bouquet of six red roses with a nosegay of spring flowers.
Mrs. Kay Sutton of Fayet-* teville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her full length lime taffeta gown featured a high waist fine and puffed sleeves. Her headpiece was a green bow with streamers. She carried a nosegay of spring flowers.
Miss Sandra Langley of Stokes, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Her yellow gown was identical to that of the matron of honor. Her headpiece was a yellow bow with streamers. She carried a nosegay of spring flowers.
Stuart Langley, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Charles Sutton, brother-in-law of the bride, of Fayetteville; Ronnine Rogerson, cousin of bride, of Win-terville; and Don Hardison^and J(^nny Langley of Greenville, cousins of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Carolyn Langley, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. Mrs. Lucille Jones directed the wedding.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Rogerson selected a street length two-piece dress ensemble of navy and white with white accessories and a yellow corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a street length pink dress with white accessories and a white carnation corsage.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a two-piece dress ensemble of green accented by white accessories. She wore her mothers corsage.
The couple will reside in Greenville. The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and the Beaufort County Technical Institute Practical nursing and associate degree nursing programs. The bridegroom attended school in Stokes and is employed by Hurst Concrete Co. in Greenville.
Mrs. Louise Whitehurst, Mrs. Hubert Burress, and Mrs. Norman Rogerson entertained the bridal party at an after-j rehearsal party Friday night at the home of Mrs. Louise Whitehurst in Whitehurst.
Ryan ONeals...
(Continued from page C-l)
Ryan: **Ybull have to watch it, Tatum.
As I left he gave me a paperback copy of the novel, "Paper Moon, by Joe David
MRS. JAMES EDGAR LANGLEY JR.
On The
Local Scene
w
by Rosalie Trohndi
After years of textbooks and lesson plans, approximately 20 retiring Greenville and Pitt County teachers will be turning their attention to a social celebration.
The retirees have been invited to attend the annual spring celebration of the Greenville-Pitt County United of the Retired Teachers Association.
The covered-dish luncheon will begin at 12:45 on Thursday, June 7, at the St. Jam^ United Methodist Church fellowship hall.
Miss Nettie Broden was one of the earliest interested retirees who helped organize the local chapter. W. W. Howell was the first state president.
Mrs. Lillah Smith of Greenville is the acting president of the group, which has a membership of around 75.
j By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnf Writw
What to do about roamii^ diildren come summer?
In addition to all the dangers I lurking about when children I are fooUoose, their freedom is likely to be a happening for ' neighbors.
The idea got a workout at a recent neighborhood kaffeeklatsch.
One woman insisted she isnt antichildroi even though she is I not a mother, but she considers I children as big a problem in I packs as dogs are. And why should she keep her big, obedient companion, Fido, penned in the house all day be- cause he might knock down and hurt some uninvited little guest in his backyard?
Good question that'only the mother of the little toddler might answer, maybe. But the ladies gave it a try as ^they listened to her complaints.
In addition to making the (k^ bark incessantly, children trample herbs and other plantings, she continued. And anything on the property not nailed down is picked up just because it is there. She saw one child pick up a fireplace tool she had used at the outdoor barbecue, and nonchalantly toss it into her neighbors yard as he walked up the road. Why? He was probably equating the tool with a stick, she remarked.
I^e had complained to three mothers about their children and passed on their answers to the coffee group.
One had asked, how can you tell a 6-year-old not to go on someones property? Another said, You have my permission to chase him any time. And a third replied, You dont understand children because you dont have any
ff
The ladies agreed that this is passing the buck, irresponsible-mother style.
In fact they decided that if dog wardens caution and fine people for letting dogs roam, similar measures should be applied to parents of children who are perennial nuisances.
More important, innocent people are often hurt when a
child is hurt. Owners ar punished if a dog nips a child. Drivers are oftfen blamed if a child strays into the path of a car. And if a child drowns in ^ backyard swimming pool, the owner is left with the horrible memory for the rest of his life.
Everyone agreed you cant control a smaU child all the time. He might forget instructions. He might chase a ball or fly a kite or an airplane and wind up on anothers property.
But some women turn their children mit of the house every morning as they do their (k^s and cats, said one mother of four. They have no idea where they ar going and they dont seem to care as long as they are out of their hair. And when these kids grow up, they are still problems ...
The women recalled a family who had always insisted they had moved to the country to enjoy and why shouldnt Uieir children move about as they pleased? They are now teenagers and still challenging homeowners. Two have been arrested for defacing property one put graffiti over a garage and the other chopped down a valuable tree. They felt theyd be backed by their parents, but the law took over.
Summer is fraught with inherent dangers to unwary young people, a good enough reason to keep tabs on them, the group observed. In addition to the child molester there are the backyard swimming pool ... automobiles ... lawn mowers. One woman was appalled when she saw a barefooted youngster in her backyard fiddling with a lawn mower that she had left with motor running while she dashed into the house to treat a bee sting. Goodby toes and fingers, she thought as she raced back in panic.
The group didnt limit their conversation to criticism they had some constructive suggestions mainly based on methods used to control their own youngsters. All agreed it isnt easy, but here are some of the ideas:
A child should be told of dangers that exist in the commu-
Another state Chicken Cooking Contest is now history and the representative has been chosen to represent North Carolina in the National Chicken Contest which will be held in September.
Evidently the women have been practicing for
there were no male participants in the 10th annual contest. Contestants were as varied as the recipes.
There were seven full-time homemakers, a widowed registered nurse anesthetist and a high school senior-ages ranged from 28 to 61 years, plus one teenager.
Mrs. Joyce Barbara of Rocky Mount was selected as first place winner with her Mandarin Spiced Chicken recipe. A career woman and a young mother, Mrs. Barbara has won other contests and is the daughter of a former National Chicken Contest winner.
Second place winner was Mrs. Betty H. Bright of Lexington with Chicken A La Grecque and placing third was Mrs. Judy Warren of Charlotte with Nutty Orange Chicken.
Copies of the winning top recipes are available upon request to: Contest Recipes,' Division of Markets, N. C. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, 27611.
ECU Alumna Signs Contract With Opera Company
Jeanne Smith Piland, alumna of the East Carolina University School of Music, has signed a contract to sing with the New York City Opera Company during the 1973-74 season.
She will perform the roles of Lqla in Mascagnis Cavalleria Rusticana and Mercedes in Bizets Carmen.
A 1968 graduate of ECU, Mrs. Piland received the Master of Music degree from ECU in 1969, and has since been a member of the voice faculty at Shenandoah Conservatory of Music in Winchester, Va.
She has also sung leading roles with the Baltimore Civic Opera Co., to Omaha Opera Co. and the St. Paul Opera Co.
During her student years at ECU, she was featured in all major Opera workshop productions and was soloist with the ECU Symphony Orchestra.
She was a winner of state and regional auditions sponsored by the National Association of Teachers of Singing and the Metropolitan Opera Co. and was awarded a scholarship grant by the National Federation of Music Clubs.
Mrs. Piland was a student of Gladys White of the ECU voice faculty.
She is the daughter of Tliad-deus Smith, of 1615 Franklin Rd., Raleigh, and the wife of Marvin S. Piland, also a graduate of the ECU School of Music.
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nity. He should know machinery can hurt him aiKl he must agree that he will not go to a swimming pool without an adult. If he wants to use a plaything on anothers property, he must go to the door and ask permission and if they caution him about not using something in the backyard, he must obey. Many people become unnerved if a child comes into a yard where there is a swimming pool. As one mother explained: You dont want to say, Go away, little kid, but what else can you do if you havent time to supervise?
Children should be told not to speak to strangers who accost them on roads. They should not accept anything from them no matter how nice they look.
More mothers should encourage children to play in their own backyards with friends who are invited to the house. If each mother would volunteer to do this once a week, it would be an easy life for the community. things are often more interesting at anothers house, and this gives the little tyke a chance to explore without inviting trouble, the group has observed.
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Summertime Weddings Are Planned By Brides-Elect
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sanday, Jane J, lf7>-C-3
Marriages .
Announced
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' The marriage of Mary Evelyn Lee of Greenville and James Mayo of Grimesland took place Friday at 6:00 p.m.
Mr. and MrSi Bruce Hardee of Rt. 1, Winterville, announce.the marriage of their daughter, Linda, to Doug Griffin, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin of Greenville, and the late Mr. Griffin, on May 30, at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church.
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MISS SANDRA KAY FLYE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Flye of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Rudolph Warren III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rudolph Warren Jr. of Goldsboro. The wedding will take place July 22. ^
MISS NOLA FAYE BONNER.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Jessie L. Bonner of Ocala, Fla., who announces her engagement to John Crosby Overton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Overton of Windsor. The wedding will take place June 30. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Malcolm R. Bonner.
Wife Humiliated By Husbands Actions
iOe<M.-Afcfc
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By Abigail Van Buren
& l73 w Chicaflo Tribimt-N. Y. Ntwt Synd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: My husband took me to a company party where there was an orchestra for dancing. We didnt even have one dance when my husband left me, saying hed be back in a minute. Not five minutes later I saw him out on the floor dancing with a girl. I just sat there alone and waited for him.
After what seemed like forever my husband came back and said one of the executives asked him to please dance with his wife because he [the executive] wanted to dance with his secretary and he didnt want to leave his wife sitting alone.
What about ME? I was left sitting alone, but that didnt seem to matter.
Abby, I love to dance, and ray husband is a marvelous dancer, and there have been very few occasions where we have been able to dance, and I was really hurt.
* During the evening my husband left me THREE times to ask that same lady to dance, so her husband could dance with his secretary. The secretary had a husband somewhere, but he never asked me to dance.
I told my husband when we got home I was humiliated and hurt and he said I was the only woman alive who would react that way. Am I? ODD WOMAN OUT
DEAR ABBY: Since this is anything but complimentary to women Im sure you wont print it, but Ill write anyway.
When an X-rated movie comes to town, the women flock to see it in droves. Many come by themselves. Im not referring to just mildly pornographic films. Im talking about the really rough ones which leave nothing to the imagination.
Ive attended such movies and I notice the womens reactions are no different than the mens. Occasionally someone will walk out before the end of the film, but strangely enough, its the women who usually stay until the very end. How do you feel about sudh movies?
I have always heard and read that women are not turned on by the visual the way men are. If thats true, what are they doing there?
Care to comment? MADE MY POINT
DEAR MADE: So youve made your point; the point being that you suspect that women are just as turned on by the visual as the men are. Could be. But most people flock to X-rated movies [at least once] because they are curiousnot necessarily because they want to be turned on. And if the morals squad would just ignore them in-"'Head of staging raids, cqpfiscating film, and arresting exhibitors and patrons, thereby giving these trashy movies millions of dollars worth of free advertising in the press, they would die a slow death.
Problems? Youll feel better if you get It off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send II to Abby, Box 19700, Los Angeles, CaL 90069.
DEAR ODD: Not while Im alive.
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MISS DEBBIE KAY HOOKS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie D. Hooks of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Michael Thomas Vicks, son of Mr. John W. Vicks of Portsmouth, Va., and the late Mrs. Vicks. The wedding will take place July 22.
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C-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 3, 1973
Miss Nelle White Lee Is Bride
Virginia Beach, Va., the coupl will reside in Greenville.
The bride and bridegroom are
MRS. LARRY WADE HAYES
ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Mias NcUe White Lee became the bride of Larry Wade'Hayes in a garden ceremony "iSatunlay at 11;% a.m. at Brimeatone Kill hoe.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Robert E. Lee, uncle of the bride, and Father Joseph Schwartz ^of Warrenton, Va. Miss Carolyn Greene of Norfolk, Va., was soloist for the ceremony.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Lee Jr. of Alexandria, Va., and Greenville, N.C., the bride was given in marriage by her father. 9ie wore a candlelight chiffon, gown with a lace bib trimmed with small pearls. She wore the family cross and carried the family heirloom prayer book.
Her long veil was held by a wreath of flowers and small pearlized orange blossoms. Her bridal bouquet featured babys breath, small white roses, ivy and touches of blue delphinium.
The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hayes of .Asheboro.
Miss Edwinia Susan Lee of Alexandria, Va., and Greenville, N.C., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Hayes and Miss Maria Castello, both of Greenville, N.C., Miss Patricia Martino of Adelphi, Md., Miss Susan Lang of Towson, Md., and Miss Claire Everett of Alexandria, Va.
The attendants wore long dresses of wedgewood blue
Hobbies Help Alcoholic To
Maintain An Active Life
By JOY STILLEY AP .\ewsfpatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jo Bucher has come a long way in ihe past dozen years from a guilt-ridden, alcoholic nonfunc-lioning housewife to a vibrant, active teacher, lecturer, businesswoman and author.
Like millions of American liousewives, comfortably off with a nice husband and children. it just crept up on me, she says of the drinking problem that put her in a number of institutions before she con quered it. I had quite a few year.s of happy social drinking, but .someplace along the line I began to lean on it use it as a crutch
She and her husband wanted to believe it was nervous fatigue, anything but the real thing. recalls Mrs. Bucher, who finally began going to Alcoholics Anonymous meetings after her husband said. Shape up or ship out
Now she owns a needlework shop in Denville. N.J.. runs a mail order service for supplies, gives workshops all over the country, writes articles and has just published her second book. Complete Guide to Creative Needlepoint."
I started making my own clothes at 11." the attractive Mrs. Bucher says. My mother was a frilly Southerner and she dressed my sister and me alike in ruffles. My sister was the feminine type but they just weren't for me."
While she "knit right through a lot of bottles of booze." she didn't really get hooked by nee
dlework until she picked up a couple of crewel kits to fill the lime while she was in a Connecticut institution.
Later I was looking for some interest and signed up for six weeks of courses at The Embroiderer's Guild here. I stayed three years. she adds.
She began to volunteer her services at a rehabilitation center in Blairstown. N.J.. where she ha^ spent some time, and became active in teaching AA members needlework.
A hobby is a healthy thing." she explains. You cant go to AA meetings all day and you want to become a part of the human race again. Most of us lose coordination and feel we have wasted a lot of time, so doing .something creative gives you a sense of accomplishment."
After receiving her Embroiderers Guild teaching certificate she set up her shop. Stitch Witchery, and with the revival of interest in crafts traveled widely to lecture at museums and workshops.
People are beginning to realize the pleasure of working with their hands again, and more and more men are taking up needlework, usually starting with needlepoint or rugs and
going on to other things, she says. The men who do this kind of work are usually much better than women. After all. the first embroiderers guild in the 1400s was j^made up of all men they wouldnt let women in.
Both Mrs. Buchers sons have done macrame. and her daughter and daughter-in-law do all kinds of handwork. Her two granddaughters, 7 and , already work on simple needlepoint. she says. But her husband. an oceanographer, expresses his creativity in building research vessels.
Mrs. Bucher was graduated from Cornell University with a degree in aeronautical engineering. That training has proved useful in the diagrams she makes for her books, which developed from pamphlets she prepared for her classes. Theyre really engineering schematics rather than artwork, she notes. I think the analytical approach makes it easier for the reader to understand how to do the stitches.
Among the needlepoint items the author suggests are watch-bands. slippers, lamp bases, typewriter covers, pillows, wall hangings, chair covers, lamp bases, typewriter covers.
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cotton with shirred bodices. They wore natural straw hats with ivy bands and. carried garden sprays tied with green ribbons. The honor attendant carried a garden spray tied with blue ribbons.
The bridegrooms best man was Ralph C. Hayes of Asheboro. Ushers were David Hayes of Greenville, N.C., brother of the bridegroom, William Lindsay of Burlington, N.C., Charles Winkler of Kensington, Md., William W. Lee IV of Alexandria, Va., and Greenville, N.C., brother of the bride, and Michael Deniston of Mocksville, N.C.
After a wedding trip to
students at East Carolina Carolina University. She is a member of Alpha Phi sorority and he is member of the Varsity Lacross Team and is a member of Psi Chi, national honor society.
The bride is the granddaughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. William W. Lee Sr. of Greenville and of Mrs. Pollock Gladden of Long Beach, Calif., and the late Gen. A. A. Gladden, USMC.
The mother of the bride wore a lavender ensemble and Mrs. Hayes was attired in a blue ensemble.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the garden of Brimestone Hill. The_country
Iunche<M^as followed by the cuLtin^#^e tiered wedding cake sword of the
"brides fal^lp
A rehearsal dinner honoring the wedding party and out-of-town guests was held at the Officers Qub at Fort Belvoir, Va., in the (Ilastel Room of McKenzie Hall followed by dancing.
Hosts and hostesses were the brides parents, and her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W.W.Lee Jr. ^
I Births I
Pettus
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Melvin Pettus Sr., 1230 Battle St., a daughter, Katina Jeneise, on May 28,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Boone
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. G^rge H. Boone, Farmville, a daughter, Frances Darlene, on May 30, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Roach
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Roach, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Sandra Gail, on May 28,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Taylor
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G, Taylor, Robersonville, a son, Brian Stephen, on May 30, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Engagements ^innounced
NANCY BRUNT SCHIMIK.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Brunt of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to L. Michael Jernigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Jernigan of Dunn. The wedding will take place Aug. 18.
MISS ELEANOR ANNE WATTS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry Watts of Arlington, Va., who announce her engagement to Thomas Wesley Durham, son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Durham Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 25lShirley Chisholm Plans New^ Career
By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - For most congressmen, politics is life. Rep. Shirley C!hisholm, D-N.Y., thinks theres a lot more to living than that.
So she wont be spending the rest of her life in politics.
There are just too many other things I want to do, said the Brooklyn congresswoman and unsuccessful candidate toj president.
One of those things is establishing a political institute that would teach young people about politics. Ive overcome many obstacles, and Id like to share with young people some of the ways they can succeed, she said.
All my life. Ive worked within the* systems organized groups, taking around petitions and filling in for speakers. I labored in the vineyards for 15 years before I ran for Congress and Ive been able to assess the weaknesses and strengths of many of my opponents.
I can explain to young people that they must work in the system. They cant just tilt at windmills, Mrs. Chisholm said.
Another of the plans Mrs. Chisholm has for the future includes writing. She enjoys it. A new book, The Good Fight, details some of the triumphs and minor disasters of her presidential campaign.
When it was all over, we could look back and wonder
what else I might have done. Well, she mused, I know now that if I had had money, anything might have happened. I was telling the people what they needed to hear.
If she had it to do over, the congresswoman would still campaign for the presidency. She says that because she stayed through to the end worn* en, blacks and other minority candidates will now be taken seriously in future campaigns.
That was a problem at first. Many people did not realize I was a serious candidate. They believed I was, as other candidates said, on an ego trip. But in the end, they realized there was something to what I was _ saying, Mrs. Chisholm added.
The congresswoman says people who see her battling for. things that matter may think of her as an angry person. She says she doesnt thrive in a public role.
Im a private person. I dont -go in for a lot of hoopla. Personally, Im very happy. Ive been happily married to the sa.e man for 24 years. His ego must be intact because hes secure in his own right. He comes'
from a political family although he doesnt care for politics. He says so long as the people want you, fine, but he also asks if I want to make it my life. Ive decided I do not.
She added that she could never make the presidential race again despite her widespread support because of the mental and physical anguish involved.
Her next project is trying to save the office of Economic Opportunity, and she views it as extraordinarily important.
A subcommittee is holding hearings to get people to tell us how poverty programs should be changed, detailing the weaknesses and strengths of each program. I know there are weaknesses, but I dont believe we should throw the baby out with the bath water, she said.
The President, in abolishing OEO, doesnt see. to understand it will cause acceleration of public assistance rolls, she added.
A long time concern of Rep. Chisholm has been day care, which is also involved in the OEO cuts. She believes a national day care system would alleviate the tax burden on the
middle class of supporting public assistance.
A woman who brings her child to a day care center is able to work and pay her*just share of taxes. Women will tell you straight, Look, I want to work. But I dont want to leave my child in a parking lot. I want him to be able to learn.
Congress misunderstands day care They think you can leave kids with old ladies or somebody in the neighborhood. Im educating them, but its slow work. They dont understand that day care is a professional field, Mrs. Chisholm said.
She also feels congress isnt representative of real people. ^
We need more^ teachers in Congress, and fewer lawyers, she added.
~ A perfect size 7-8, the Congresswoman says she does all her clothes shopping by mail order. She has no time to haunt exclusive stores, and wouldnt anyway, because people rcog-nize her and stop to talk or get her autograph.
I tried disguises, a wig and sloppy old clothes, she said, but it didnt work. People still wanted to talk.
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you cain expect e substantial drop in weight and then
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rop evi ignt is
obtained.
gat Almost All You Want
Better yet. you can still eat al most as much as you want of foods like steak, chicken, lobster. And you will continue to lose weight. Full money back guarantee The use of prunes as prescribed by the plan, will, through natural action, act to help your body keep a balance thru the entire time you are losing weight while on your diet plan, allowing you to keep your weight down and figure in firm control.
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THE LIVING BIBLE
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FIRST FLOOR
The New Paraphrased Edition Helps To Simplify The Deep Arid often Complex Thoughts Of The Wrd of God. ''The Living Bible'' is Published And Copyrighted By Tyndale House-Publishers. July 1971.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
COOKING IS FUN!
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sundaj, Jutle 3, 1173C-F
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Ftod Editor Fortunately green cabbage is in season all year round and is a fine mainstay for salad. Recently a good cook came up with a new cabbage salad version something differert from the usual cole slaw. This one uses apples, Swiss cheese and corned beef and makes a hearty lunch or supper offering.
REUBEN SALAD
1 medium green cabbage, about 3 pounds
2 red Delicious apples
1 golden Delicious apple
serve.
Makes 6 servings.
DRESSING
1 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons red wine vinegar
2 tablespoons bottled white
horseradish
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
1 clove garlic, crushed
2 teaspoons caraway seeds
1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper k
In a small mixing bowl blend together all the ingredients.
yWO recipes are given in Cecily Brownstones, Associated Press Cookbook available by sending $4.95 (check or money-order made payable to The Associated Press) to this newspaper in care of AP COOKBOOK. Box G4. Teaneck, N.J. 07666.
Baked Fresh Daily
ROLLS
Diener's Bakery
8IS Dickinson Ave.
2^ pound Swiss cheese, coarsely grated
4 pound cooked corned beef, cut in thin strips Dressing, see below Cut cabbage into thin shreds there should be about 8 cups lightly packed; mix with Dressing; chill.
At serving time, core one red apple, cut into cubes and mix with cabbage and dressing. Cut remaining red and golden apples into wedges and arrange on top with grated cheese and corned beef. Mix lightly to
Painless Names
Make Job Easy
LONDON, England (WNS)-One of the most successful dentists in the Bloomsbury section of London is Dr. Barry Filler. Dr. Filler has engaged a nuse named Jane Pullman. There is magic in names. said Miss Pullman. Patients make so much fun about our names that much of their pain and fear disappears even before the doctor treats them.
Hawaii
From Raleigh Weekly
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C^The Daily Reflectar, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 3, 1973
Pitt
Park
THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON-M ARIGOLDSThe film version of Paul Zindels award-winning play about a 40-year-old divorcee struggling to raise two teenage daughters in troubled times. Stars Joanne Woodward and Nell Potts. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
HITLER: THE LAST 10 DaysThis historical drama tells of the last few days of Adolf Hitlers life before he commits suicide. The image of Hitler is that of a mad but cunning dictator who took over a nation, caused a world war and tried to exterminate a race of people. (PG) Stars Alec Guinness as Hitler. Wednesday through Tuesday.
SHAFTS BIG SCORE---Private detective John Shaft tracKS down the killr of one of the partners of a numbers racket bank and tries to find the missing millions. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at li:15 p.m.
Plaza Cinema
CIIARI.EY AND THE ANGE^-Fred MacMurray returns as Charley and Cloris Leachman stars as his wife in this tale of a man who is told by his guardian angel that his time is up. He tries to make amends with his family before he goes. (G).
CINDERELLAWalt Disneys cartoon production of the fairy tale cdncerning a young girl and the Princes search for a lady to fit his glass slipper. (G) CHARLEY AND THE ANGEL-CINDERELLA Double FeatureSunday through Tuesday.
BATTLE FOR THE PLANET. OF THE APES-Fourth in the seris of "Planet Of The Apes films. (G). Wednesday through Thursday.
Tice
HIT MANNo information available. Sunday through Tuesday.
DELIVERANCEFour men leave the city for a canoe cruise along a mountain river. They encounter every conceivable danger, from waterfalls to murder, but finally return home. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday. *
Meadowbrook
BEYOND ATLANTIS-No information abailable. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
LAST SUMMERThree teenagers vacationing for the summer on an island become close friends. Another girl enters the group and trouble errupts. (R). Wednesday through Friday.
YOUNG BILLY YOUNG-CHILDS PLAY-' Young Billy Young is the story of a gunfighter who takes a young man who has killed in self-defense to another town for fair trial, only to find that the town is full of corruption. (G). Saturday double feature.
Childs PlayNo information available. (PG).
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPD-CBS will reprise on Aug. 24 the two-hour television version of Arthur Millers play, Death of a Salesman, starring Lee J. Cobb and Mildred Dunnock. Its original air date was May 8, 1966.
Chicago will be telecast at 9:35 p.m., by ABC. The Miami Dolphins, pro footballs Super Bowl Champions will meet a team of the best seniors of the 1972 college season.
Anne Lockhart, who will be in the cast of the Hallmark Hall of Fame drama, "Lisa, Bright and Dark, in the fall, is the daughter of June Lockhart, veteran stage, movie and television star.
Irish star Cyril Cusack will be in the cast of Catholics when this dramatization of Brian Moores new novel of that title is telecast as a CBS Playhouse 90 attractions in the fall.
Jada Rowland, an original cast member at age 11 when "The Secret Storm daytime drama series began on CBS Feb. 2, 1954, has returned to the cast as the same character after being off the program for two years. The series marked its 5,000th broadcast in May.
The Coaches All-Star Football Game July 27 at Soldier Field in
"Faraday and Company, one of the four alternating 90-minute dramas that will make up the NBC Wednesday Night Mystery Movie series next season, stars Dan Dailey as a private detective who has escaped from a South American prison where he was held without trail for 25 years. One of his problems is adjusting to todays way of life, which includes a grown son he never knew existed.
JackGaver
Success
No War Jokes
In Unlikely Setting
In MASH
PETE N TILLT^Carol Burnett relates her story as Tillie: she.meets Walter Matthau (Pete) in the early 60s through friend Geraldine Page. The outspoken Matthau and the repressed Burnett dont exactly hit it off right away, both seeming to be indifferent. Eventually they have an affair which leads to marriage. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.
HUCKLEBERRY FINN-The story of a young boy who lives by himself who manages to be involved in one prank after another with his close friend Tom Sawyer. (G) Friday through Tuesday.
NED KELLYStarring Mick Jagger. (R). Late movie Friday
and Saturday nights at 11:15.
By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A number of television series have been derived from movies, but M A S H may be the first to ignore the movie and go "back to the original book for its inspiration.
The CBS series draws only its
physical look and the use of the camp loudspeaker from the movie.
The film was, of course, a hit, but whether its attitudes could have been sustained on television is problematical. Those who put the series together thou^it not and made ^me basic changes.
Major Festival Of The Arts In Winston-Salem
PULITZER WINNING COMPOSER. . .Robert Ward, chancellor of the North Carolina School of the Arts, and noted composer of opera and other forms of music, is general artistic director of the first major Summer Festival being held in Winston-Salem from late June until early August. (Photo NCSA News Bureau).
A major summer festival of the arts for North Carolina and visitors from all over the U.S. is being inaugurated in June in Winston-Salem, and will continue for six weeks into early August.
Martin Sokoloff, executive producer, has revealed the North Carolina Summer Festival will include a resident professional company that will present music theater, dramas, dance and music.
Festival Theater, Inc., a professional affiliate of the famed North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem is producing the six week program, with Robert-Ward, Pulitzer prize-winning composer and chancellor of the school, as general artistic director of the festival.
"It is our hope that this project will become one of the major regional summer festivals in the county, Sokoloff said in announcing the planned program. "We plan to draw our audiences from the major centers of North Carolina and expect that a large number of tourists traveling in the state will be attracted to the Summer Festival offerings.
The festival is in five categories of events. Presentations and dates scheduled are: Musicals: My Fair Lady, June 27 through 30, and July 2 through July 6, 1776, July 9 through 14; The Merry Widow,^ July 18 through 21 and July 23 through 27; and Man of La Mancha, July 30 through August 4.
Orchestra Concerts: Festival Orchestra, with guest soloist cellist Janos Starker, July 13; Festival Orchestra, guest solist violinist Erick
There are three major differences between the series and the movie, said McLean Stevenson, the tall, lean Illinoisian who plays the chief surgeon, Lt. Col. Henry Blake.
"First the surgeons are highly skilled in the book and in the series said Stevenson. "They are not in the movie. Second, in the series, any joke in the operating room is strictly between the doctors. In the movie some of the jokes were directed at the patients. Hiird, we all wanted to be drafted, as everyone in the book was. In the movie they made Col. Blake a Regular Army Man.
Ibese changes made the series reflect different attitudes and provided a more believable foundation for the (^-duty antics of the surgeons of the Mobile Army Surgical Hospital. If you could show they were highly skilled, worked long hours and were dedicated to saving lives, then the foolishness grew naturally as a relief fro^ the tensions.
Stevenson came to M A S H with a background" on the stage and improvisational acting and two years on the Doris Day Show. Still, he is a latecomer Jo acting. By the time he turned to cting at 31, he had been a salesman of hospital supplies and worked on the presidential campaigns of his cousin and neighbor in Bloomington, ni., Adlai Stevenson.
In another area "M A S H also sets a precedent. It is the first tv military comedy to be fully aware of the horrors of war. In "M A S H soldiers are wounded and occasionally die on the operating table despite the effort of surgeons. But in "McHales Navy, for instance, combat was a pastime the sailors amused themselves with when they ran out of other mischief.^
"The thing that would make us welcome in living rooms is that we react to the war, but we do not participate in it, Stevenson said. We felt
Comedy
arms. We asked the production peo)ile to leave the set and the cast went over it and we voted not to do it, he said. "lU was unbelievable. So we got another script.
Stevenson said, This show has to be predicated on reality. We decided first off we were not going to make jokes about the war. We would not assume any kind of a military posture. Ibe job of a mash unit is to get the wounded in condition to take to a rear hospital. Its really difficult surgery. Sometimes a man has only an hour to live. If we can do this surgery fast and skillfully, work
long and hard, then the public will buy the pratfalls.
Hie cast and production crew of M A S H have a camaraderie and rapport rare in television. The principal cast Alan Alda, Wayne Rogers, Lor-retta Switt, Larry Linville, Gary Burghoff and Stevenson participates in the creative effort ! her than merelv mouthing Uie lines. Someiimes they will suggest new dialogue or invent pieces of business to make the Un^ more real.
Stevenson said, "Gene Reynolds (producer) has given us freedom to make fools of ourselves. Gary Burghoff may
make 100 suggestions that are all wrong. But something in those 100 suggestions will give Wayne Rogers an idea.
"Not once does Gene put us down, he said, "From that comes something real and genuine, Thats trie beauty of improvisational freedom.
Ti d 'f'snf mean that Gene or (executive story consultant) Larry Gelbart dont get mad if we start rewriting scripts. Theyre sensitive tq that. But they do give us the freedom to flounder around until somebody gets an idea that makes the scene work,
Actor Will Geer Is 71 And He's Living it Up
Friedman. Orchestra under direction of Nichole. Horsanyi. about the war in Viet-
-Chatnber Music: Piedmont Chamber Players, with m could be Vietnam. programs on seven datesJune script handed the cast
28, July.3, 5, 11, 14, 17 and July f'' 'e doctors to bear
26.
Dance: North Carolina Dance Theater. Folir performances are to be given.
Program one will be on July 7 and July 10; program two on July 28 and July 31.
Films: A program of films as part of the Summer Festival will be the subject of events scheduled for 16 dates. The dates are June 29,30; July 2,4,6,9,16,
18, 21, 23, 24, 25, 27 and July 30; and on August 1 through August 4.
The four musicals will be shown in Reynolds Auditorium.
Chamber music, orchestra, dance and film events will be held in Crawford Hall.
Tickets availabel are of several types. 'The Premium Pass at $15.00, admits a person to the four musicals and offers a discount on all other events. This pass enables the holder to receive the best ticket available at the time of pick up of reserved seat ticket.
The Sampler Pass, at $12.50, includes two orchestra concerts, | two dance performances and, two chamber music events with discounts on all other chamber music programs and the film series.
A third type, the Family Night Pass, will admit the bearer to each of the musicals on Monday nights only. 'This ticket also provides discounts for all other festival offerings.
Single tickets will also be available for individual events.
Top Country & Western
Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box
Magazines nationwide survey: "Emptiest Arms in the
World, Merle Haggard Whats your Moms Name, Tanya Tucker Satin Sheets, Jeannie
Pruett "
What My Woman Cant Do, George Jones "Babys Gone, Conway
Twitty
"If You Can Live with It, Bill Anderson "You Always Come Back, Johnny Rodriguez Bring It on Home, Joe Stampley "Good News, Jodi Miller "Walk Softly on Bridges, Mel Street.
By VERNON SCO'TT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Will Geer, the salty gandpa of The Waltons says, "Im three score and 10 and just beginning to live it up. Geer, who was 71 last March 9, means what he says.
The actor lives a sort of gypsy life in Hollywood. He bought a cotnplxof thre houses and eight apartments from an actor 'friend. They are located along a defunct street-car line in the heart of Hollywood. The buildings have been converted into a threater where Geer books plays for young talent on Saturdays and Sundays.
A sign outside the compound reads, We postively do not lease room to theatricals. But very few unemployed, unhoused actors are turned away when applying for a roof over their heads.
Geer is unmarried, but winks broadly when the subject of lady friends comes up.
Hes had his own repertory company since 1924 and still travels around the country in an old Greyhound bus that has been fitted with living quarters for his performing troupe.
Loves His Garden When the CBS series goes on hiatus Geer loads up his bus and barnstorms across the country putting on plays.
His four offspring are all performers: Ellen Geer. Kate Linviile, and sons Tad and Raleigh. They come and go at their fathers compound, sometimes to visit and again to work in a play.
Ellen and Kate make leather shoulder bags for their father who-believe it or not-dresses in
the latest mod fashions, bordering on the hippie.
Geer claims his real home is in Stratford, Conn., where his pride and joy is a vegetable garden. But he is a natural food freak no matter where he alights.
In Southern California he plants okra, com, lettuce and other vegetables in a garden in Topanga Canyon, 20 miles from his house. He also cultivates a small plot in the compound for his tenants.
Sleeps Outdoors On clear nights-which is most of the time-Geer sleeps out in the garden on a cot. He prefers his 13-acre ranch in Massachusetts during the months of April and May during spring planting.
Thats where I used to keep my wives when I was married, he said, grinning. I was married three times, you know. And my favorite wife had most of my kids.
Geer and Grandpa Walton have little in common in life style or attitudes-except perhaps their eye for the ladies.
Cooks Own Meals An avid ecologist, Ger dislikes automobiles an|l smog. He believes he is striking a blow
for cleaner air by riding a bicycle around Hollywood. He cooks all his own meals, and frequently dishes up goodies for his folklore group of players and tenants whom he treats with the benevolent authority of a patriarch.
He generally appears at Warner Bros, for work at 7 a.m., usually is involved in scenes until late afternoon when the child stars must call it a day. Then hes off for home.
Geer says he was born with show business in his veins. His own grandfather was a 49er who made his strike in California and returned to Frankfurt, Ind., to build an opera house.
He led the good life concluded. "So do I.
Geer
MEADOWBROOK
SUN.-MON-TUES.
fmEmtmsmm
INAWORLD BENEATH THE SEA!
raMOTmiYMnii... irauiiiirMnBMiiuN!
m
BLACULAS BACK HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Scream, Blacula, Scream, is the new title for AIPs sequel to its original black horror film which bore the temporary title of Blacula II.
METROCOLOR
A DIMENSION PICTURES RfLEASE
TICE
DRIVE-IN
theatre
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
SUPER COPS HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-New York City detectives Dave Greenberg and Bob Hantz will act as technical advisers on MGMs Super Cops, depicting their exploits on film.
COLLEGE LAD DEBUTS HOLLYWOOD (UPl)-Steven Wright, a 19-year-old California college student, will make his movie debut with Liv Ullmann in "Zandys Bride for Warner Bros.
SON OF "SLAUGHTER HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-S1-aughters Big Rip-Off is the title for Jim Browns sequel to Slaughter in which he co-stars with Ed McMahon and Brock Peters.
JL JESw ilHC
STARTS iT-O-D-A-Y
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ONE OF THE YEARS BEST.
-Wanda Hale. N Y Daily News; Archer Winslen, N. Y. Post;
Rex Reed, N. Y. Daily News: Peter Travers, Reader's Digest (EDU)
A triumph for Joanne Woodward.. crossbreeding of Paul Newmans intelligent direction and Joanne Woodwards explosive acting.
- Kathleen Carroll. New York Daily News
"Devastatingly honest. All have provided new ^ power and passion to make a deeply ^ moving and significant drama
IN - Judith Crist, NBC-TV
COLOR PGla
Shows Daily 1:00-3;00-5:00-7;00-9:00
JOANNE WOOOWARO
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Robert Fulenwilder Phifer,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 3, 1973C*7
From Sheppard Memorial Library
First Tar Heel Art Patron
Reviews
By CYNTHIA TIMM *
In the area of popular music, the Shappard Memorial Ubra^ has added several new books and records. Among the record albums are:. SUMMER BREEZE by Seals and Crofts NO SECRETS by Carly Simon. CHUCH BERRYS GOLDEN DECABE, THICK AS A BRICK by Jethro Tull, DONT SHOOT ME IM ONLY THE PIANO PLAYER by Elton John, FRAGILE by the Yes, and Tapestry by Carole King.
THE ROCK REVOLUTION by Arnold Shaw traces die story of rock music from Elvis Presley to the current electronic and soul music. The author reveals the influences of the Beatles. Bob Dylan, and the Black rhythm-and-blues musicians on the development of rock, and shows that this type of music is constantly changing and absorbing new atyles. Shaw also discusses the role of rock music in modern society, examining its relationships to youth unrest, the civil rights movement, .movies, and todays religion. According to Shaw, rock may indeed be described as a revolutionary form of music.
Whether one considers minstrelsy, ragtime. Dixieland jazz, swing,,or rock n roll, the N^ro community has usually been the source of styles and forms that have given different musical periods their distitive sound. THE WORLD OF SOUL by Arnold Shaw is an in-depth study of Black Americas contribution to popular music. Analyzing each stage in the growth of Black music, the book includes insights into the lives of such artists as Billie Holiday, Nat King Cole, B. B. King, the Drifters, Ray Charles, Otis Redding, an Aretha Franklin. Growing out of the needs of Blacks to express their grievances, soul music is the projection in song of a new feeling of Black dignity, self-respect, and mUitancy- and an unabashed search for and a return to roots.
One of the newest forms in the musical field is electronic music, consisting of electronically generated soulds and natural sounds that are modified electronically, assembled into music by magnetic tape manipulation, or performed alive. Written for laymen as well as musicians, THE LIBERATION OF SOUND by Herbert Russol traces the growth of this new music, focusing on men and events. Of particular interest is the authors description of Bell Laboratories experiments in computerroduced musical compositions. Russcol also incles reviews of selected recordings and biographical sketches of modem composers. THE LIBERATION OF SOUND is continuously informative and absorbing. It is a major contribution to the understanding and appreciation of a complex contemporary phenomenon.
The faded old photograi^ shows a handsome man in high-button Edwardian dress looking formally at the world.
His name, Robert Fulen-wider Phifer, has a lilt to it that added to the curiosity old I^otos often arouse.
Who was this manwhat was he likewhat did he do and why should anyone care anyway?
'O/
The North Carolina Art Society and the North Carolina Musemn of Art have had good reason to care about Robert Fulenwider Phifer.
His bequest in 1928 of art and money to the Art Society became a propelling force in the creation of the North Carolina Museum of Art almost 30 years later.
The details of Phifers life are somewhat hazy and sparse.
The flfth of sevm children of Caleb and Mary^Phifer, he was bom in 1849 in Concord.
His great-great-grandfa-ther, Martin, came to this country from Berne, Switzerland, in 1737.
Top Ten
My Love, Wings Frankenstein, Edg/r-Winter Daniel, Elton John Pillow Talk Sylvia Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree, Dawn * Stuck in the Middle With You, Stealers Wheel Focus Pocus, Focus Tm Gonna Love You Just a Little More Baby, Barry White
Wild Flower, Skylark Teamroller Blues, Elvis Presley
Top Ten 30 Years Ago June S, 1943
1. Dont Get Around Much Anymore
2. Youll Never Know
3. Coming In On A Wing and A Prayer
4. As Time Goes By
5. It Cant Be Wrong
6. Lets Get Lost
7. Its Always You
8. Taking A Chance On Love
9. Ive Heard 'That Song Before
10. In the Blue of Evening
Over the years the family acquired extensive land holdings. Members ser^ in the Revolutionary ancNkivil Wars, emerging from the latter with ,.a degree of prosperity that aroused consideraUe enmity am(mg their neighbors. The Phifers investments apparently were of a durable nature that survived the war and enabled them to buy the land of neighbors wiped out by the
war.
In 1863 Robert Phifer entered Davidson College where he was an average-to-good student excelling in mathematics. He engaged in the normal amount of horseplay, with records showing he received demerits for being disorderly in chapel and joining with other students in stripping weatherboarding from a building.
A debater, he was regularly fined by the debate society for making noise and having unprepared speeches, and also once for kicking another student.
He left Davidson after two and one half years and went into business as a planter and cotton buyer in Newberry, S.C., Winston, N.C., and finally New York.
After a few years, on the advice of his doctor, he retired.
He lived in New Orleans for several years and then returned to New York where he maintained an apartment and a studio where he dab bled in painting. He was a member of the Salmagundi and Calumet Clubs, men's art societies.
New Mexico Tank First Bicentennial
Robert Fulenwilder Phifer, art pah*on
Mural
Project
Best
Sellers
By REBECCA TRUJILLO New Mexico State University Round Up Writer LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -The Don Juan de Onate Mural on a water tank along Interstate 25 has been dedicated as the first official manmade project of the national Bicentennial Commission.
The theme of the mural is Onates expedition through New Mexico, one of the early Span-Lish explorers, he blazed a trail ihrough the state and brought the first ckimestic animals to
u
New Mexico.
~ The mural, a Chamber of ^Commerce-sponsored project, .was painted on the 14,000-square-foot tank by Tony Pen-, nock. New Mexico State Uni-' versity student, and two help-'ers.
It took him, Richard Caubel of the University of Denver, and Rick Wanek, Mayfield High School student, seven months -and 65 gallons of paint to complete.
* Pennock was paid $2,500, which covered the cost of mate-r rials and labor and included a I scholarship for him.
The work was divided into four phases. The first, washing
and sanding the entire tank, took the students two weeks. The next phase consisted of painting the background color.
The third and one of the' hardest steps was projecting the images that Pennock had drawn onto the tank at night and tracing the figures, onto it.
It was difficult because of the large size of the tank and the fact that the drawings were flat and the tank is round, Pennock explained. Then came the painting in of the sketched figures.
When we first thought of Onate we saw a pompous almost parade-type of scene with soldiers sitting erect and very ceremonious, said Chuck pin-ney of the Las Cruces Chamber of Commerce. Tony, thoi^, had his own idea; in his minds eye were the hardships of the journey and he felt that it would be more realistic to reflect this scene.
We hope to promote an interest in using murals to enhance the beauty of our country, Pinney said.
Bon Voyage Postponed
FIC'nON Once is Not Enough, Su-sann
Evening in Byzantium,
He studied art in Pairs and London and on a two-year-trip around the world spent six months traveling and painting with a band of Japanese artists.
Art, travel and golf were his chief passions. He was a pioneer in establishing golf in this country and played on most of the world great courses.
He also apparently had a ^ keen, in fact, voracious interest in fd, at least when he visited his Concord relatives. He ate such large quantities of food at the evoiing meal tlmt it was rumored he nevei^ate during the day but awaited their well4aden dinner table.
A Concord relative, Mrs. Jenny Gibson Brown, now 90, remembers him well. He laughed a lot, and beautiful eyes, and handsome clothes made in New York. She said lots of women would have married him in a minute, but that, while he dated some of them, he never became serious about any of them.
He was a big glamorous hero from the city with a New York brogue, she said.
Phifer apparently did not lack in self-assurance or conceit, judging from a latter he wrote Mrs. Browns sister, the late Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson MacRae. She quoted him as saying, he had never seen any person doing anything that he did not think he could show him a better way to do itbu^ he had learned not to tell him so.
As Phifers health began to fail, he became worried about the dispositicm of the art he had collected over the years. He wanted to do something for his native state in art. He approached Concord and Charlotte but neither were interested in providing facilities to house the collection.
By chance he read an article about the formation of the North Carolina Art Society in 1924. Its first president, John J. Blair, was a longtime golfing and art friend of Phifer.
A correspondence between the two men developed over Phifers collection.
When Phifer died in 1928, his bequest to the Art Society turned its activity In large part to the pursuit of a place to house the Phifer collection.
The collection itself and the monetary bequest that accompanied it became leverage for society members to work for the establishment of a state art museum.
Masterpieces bought with the Phifer moneya total of more than $1.5 millionhave hflped rank the North Carolina Museum of Art among the top 15 in the nation, a status achieved in 17 years from the time the museum opened in 1956.
The Cowboys (The Old West) Series. By the Editorof Time-Life Books, text by William H. Forbis, New York, Time-Life Books, 240 pps. Illustrated.
Movie cowboys, whether hard-fighting, hard-drinking tough guys, or non-drinking good guys who win the hand of the ranchers daughter, are in both instances a far cry from the real cowboy vividly deatiled in a superb 'nme-Iife volume. The Cowboys.
In this far-rangii^ story of cowboys and the 19th century social and economic conditions in America that made their existence a practical necessity, William H. Forbis informs and entertains in a text that is taut, lucid and a perfect companion to the excellent photographs, paintings, drawings and reproductions.
The foundation of early growth in the West was cattle, particularly the hardy longhorn. Mushrooming demands in the settled East for beef le to an era of free-wheding actions in vast ungoverned areas to get in on the boom. Forbis pinpoints the years between the end of the (Divil War and the mid-1180s as the high time of the American cowboy.
In this peak period, cowboys [X'obably numbered about 40,(MX). One in three of this number were Mexican or Negro. Qintrary to deeply rooted myth and legend, the daily life of a cowboy was often one of monotonous hard work, with little time for sleep. At times, on the trail, food was meager.
Rustlers and Indians, though occasionally a problem to be dealt with, were nothing compared to cattle diseases, lack of water and unscrupulous merchants in raw frontier towns. At the end of cattle drives or round-ups, mast cowboys were likely to be as interested in a bath and shave tharMhf attractions of saloons.
Forbis gives a well-rounded perspectivdqf the emerging West in the heyday of the cowboy. Cattle barons like Charles Goodnight, determined to get rich, could be ruthless in building personal empires, resorting to stealing, and when necessary, lynching, to achieve their goals. Appropriating large tracts of public domain land was common among these barons, and barbed wire enclosing vast mileages of land became a symbol of the West. Small ranchers and farmers frequently had to struggle against large cattle ranchers, bad weather and a distant disinterested government in WashingtCMi in a desperate bid to survive. ,
But the cowboy remains center stage in ffiis fascinating book. The role of his horse; the logical development of his distinctive costume, saddle and spurs; the cowboys rope, a far more important item than his six-shooter; his penchant for music making; and the almost prima donna status of the trail cook are all elements in a way of life that has provided one of the richest veins in the mainstream of American history.
Forbis' text is sprinkled with delightful touches of the comic that relieves the sweat, dust and wearinesstales of hi-jinks played by cowboys; an irate town woman flapping her bonnet at passing cattle to keep from trampling h- rosM, with a devastating stampede resulting; profanity prohibited during severe thunderstorms; and recipe names from cowboy menus such as Vinegar Cobbler and Sonofabitch Stew.
Movies and TV films of the future might do well to take a good look at the real cowboy presented in this Old West scries, to consider the cowboy as Forbis describes him. . .Men of a particular time and place.
The Cowboys is a happy way to discover much that is new and to rediscover the excitement of one of the most colorful pages in 19th century America. Raynor
The Phifer bequest to the State of North Carolina Included his personal art collection plus funds that have totaled more than one and a half million dollars.
Works purchased entirely with Phifer funds at the time the North Carolina Museum of Art opened are: St. Jerome In Hjs Study by Lochner; The Flight Into Egypt by Patinir; Gainsborough's John Scrimgeour; and Sir Walter Raleigh by Gheeraerts.
Works purchased at later dates with Phifer funds include Georgia OKeeffes Cebolla Church; a Hellenistic statue, AphEMlite; and Jacopo de Barbaris The Duke of Mecklenburg.
Among works from Phifers personal collecti<xi in the NCMA are William Merritt Chases Artist's Daughter; Clam Diggers by Edward Moran; John Frederick Kensetts Seascape; and The Honorable Sherason, attributed to John Hoppner.
The Bon Voyage event for crew members of the barkentine W. J. Eckert, announced on this page last week as scheduled for today, has been postponed.
The event is now slated for Sunday, June 17, at the same place, EEiis little HORNERS of the world in Belhaven.
Shaw
Breakfast of Champions, Vonnegut The matlock Paper, Lud lum
The Odessa File, Forsyth
Arf Thefts Major Italian Problem
NONFICTION Dr. Atkins Diet Revolu tion, Atkins The Joy of Sex, Comfort The Implosion Conspiracy, Nizer
Laughing All the Way, howar
Im O.K., Youre O.K., Harris
ECU Music Graduate
Signs With City Opera
Earth colors were used to portray the heat and fatigue encountered by Onates expedition. Pennock hopes he has given his characters, who are shown on foot and on horseback leading the animals, a powerful aura.
Award-Winners Show
Mrs. Jeanne Smith Piland, E.C.U. alumna of the School of Music, has recently signed a contract to sing with the New York City Opera Company for the 1973-74 season. She will perfrom the role of Lola in Mascagnis Cavalleria Rusticana andl^ Mercedes in Bizets Carmen.
summer she will sing lead roles in Brittens The Rape of Lucretla and Puccinis Madame Butterfuly at Chautauqua, New York.
Opens at NCMA Today
An exhibition presenting work by award-winning artists in the 35th Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition opens today in the North Carolina Museum of Art.
The exhibition will be on display through July 15.
The award-winners exhibition will give the public a chance to see further examples of the work oi the artists whb were the prize-winners in the states top exhibition.
A total of 106 works from 863 submitted were chosen for the 35th exhibition last year by three judges.
Artists whose woric wiH be shown in the award-winners show are Dean Leary, Greenville; Alice Fellows, Durtiam; R.W. Kinnaird, Robert Barnard, ^Patricia Zaborowski, Keith Umbert, aU of Chapel Hill; Ralph Cox, Athens, Ga.; Paul ViD Zandl^ Ponlxoke; Robert
Cage, South Boston, Va.; Gail McKennis, Richmond, Va; Michael Robbins, Winston^
Salem; and Alpha Worthy.
The 11 artists received various prizes given by the N.C. Art Socity, the North Carolina National Bank; Atlantic
Christian College; N.C. Chapter of American Institute of Architects; and Raleigh
Womans Club.
TREE TIME
Since Mrs. Piland received her Master of Music degree in 1969, sffe has been on the music faculty of Shenandoah Conservatory of Music in Winchester, Va. During this time she has sung leading roles wii the Baltimore Civic Opera Co., the Omaha Opera Co., and the St. Paul Opera Co. She is now singing recitals to promote the St. Paul Opera and during the
While a student at E.C.U. Mrs. Piland starred in major productions and was featured soloist with the symphony orchestra. She was a winner of state and regional audition sponsored by the National Association of Teachers of Singing and the Metropolitan Opera Co. and a winner of a national scholarship grant by the National Federation of Music dubs.
r
By BARRY JAMES ROME (UPI) - The theft of a painting by German master . Lucas Cranach illustrates once again the defenselessness of Italys immense art heritage.
Thieves took the Madonna with Child and St. John by Cranach and eight lesser works by other artists from the picture gallery of a monastery near Florence.
Since all the stolen works were from the 16th century and the thieves ignored valuable ' pictures of other periods, police theorize the paintings were stolen on commission by a dealer or private collector.
Ibere was neither guard nor alarm system to protect the paintings when the thieves, using a ladder, broke in during the night. The theft was discovered in the morning by a cleaner.
As has been proved time and time again, stealing from an Italian church is childs play. And the pickings frequently are beyond price.
The art works and archeological treasures in the care of the state are not much better protected.
Amount it Small According to the Milan newspaper Corriere della Sera, the Itaiian govmiment spends only 40 billion lire ($70 million)
about the cost of 18 miles of superhighwayfor the upkeep, protection and restoration of 30,000 churches, 20,000 castles, 712 museums, 3,000 archeological areas and tens of thousand.s of monuments.
The state now employs fewer specialists than do some foreign museums. For example, it has only 284 scientific and technical specialists, the same as in 1909 The province of Rome has one inspector and three guards to look after thousands of acres rich with Etruscan archeological sites which are, as a result, an easy prey for night robbers It is small wonder that the Doria Pamphilj Park here was stripped of most of its ancient statuary within a week or two of being opened to the public or that half the museum space in Rome is closed for lack of guards.
25.00 Works Stolen
Authorities reckon that 25,000 works of art have been stolen in the last 15 years, many of them spirited out of the country.
In order to be able to better trace stolen works, the government now plans to set up a catalogue of art and archaeological treasures, with photographs This in itself is a major undertaking, since the state is responsible for some 80,000 major works
The church has already b(gun a cataloging system of its own, designed to mesh with that of the state. Parish priests are under instructions to make properly photographed and documented inventories of all the valuables in their care and send copies to their bishop, the local arts superintendent and the Vatican library.
Moved by the number of serious church art thefts in his territory, Francesco Val-canover, superintendent of arts and rhbnuments in the Venice region, recently wrote to 70 Roman Catholic parish priests and told them either to install efficient burglar alarms or transfer the treasures in their custody to museums.
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LONDON (UPI) - This is BriUlns tree-planting year, a campaign with the slogan, Plant a tree in 73. Theres only one trouble-not enough trees.
Supplies of certain species are getting scarce, said Robert Kennedy, a tree nurseryman. The campaign is a very good one, but I dont think enough preparatory work was done. You cannot produce trees overnight.
Opens Thursday
" The final art show for the Greenville Art Center of the 1972-73 season goes on view Thurday evening, June 7.
On exhibit will be works by faculty members of art in the Greenville City School system.
A public reception for tte ar-tisU will be>eld beginning at 8:00 p.m. TIuraday.
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CARROLL RIGHTER^S_
<OROSCOTE
from th Carroll Ri^htar InitiluW
GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have W ^ ^ considerable more energy now and it is important that you channel it along constructive lines. Acting hastily could pset those most able to give you a hand. Be prepared to accept activities of an unpredictable nature
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) If you discuss with kin just what your hopes and wishes are for the future, you get excellent results. Plan how to have more success in the future. Evening is fine for entertaining
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Schedule your activities for today and the rest of the week wisely in the morning Work on your hobby in the afternoon. Show others that you are proud of your home. Relax tonight
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the right and most conservative manner in which to add to present abundahce. Discuss the future with a financial expert. Do nothing that can start an argument at home
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can-benefit greatly now from your traditional way of thinking and acting, so be sure to carry through. Dont permit anyone at home to spoil your plans for the future.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use your good hunches to get plans working nicely instead of being concerned with making changes. More romance with mate is important now. Take care not to argue with family or friends
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Go out socially and make a fine impression on others Show that you are a good conversationalist. You are able to gain a cherished personal aim easily now Avoid one who is depressive
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Engage in some public activity that can give you an opportunity to use your finest talents and bring you acclaim. Make your career more as you wish it to be Plan a trip tonight
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Obtain as much information as you can from right sources and seek experts for the advice you need Get the information you need for a trip you have planned. Go to bed early tonight
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Go deep into your subconscious for the answers you need to puzzling problems Your loved one appreciates you tonight Mak-rlans to have more abundance in new activities Be calm; / \
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) (Strengthen your association ties so that you have greater mutual success in the future. Avoid a friend who is not acting just right Take some time for catching up with your reading.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Once you have attended services of your choice, schedule your work and activities for the new week. Dont act in an erratic way or you lose the respect of others. Relax tonight
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Attend amusements you enjoy instead of taking risks with the unknown. Put your special talents to work. You can become a far more popular person than youve been in a long time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wl be oiib of those practical young people who should do well in the field of merchandising, and it would be wise to direct the education along such lines There is a tendency toward a martyr complex here, so when things go wrong, teach to rise above such things Give a good spiritual training early in life
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Although funi on your mind, first be sure to handle whatever is important of a practical nature. Get the cooperation of those who can be helpful to youi Show real dcvotfSi tS mate.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to show more generosity of every kind at home if you'are to have the tranquility and happiness there that is necessary. Make abode more attractive and comfortable. Show warmth of spirit to those who visit you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to live a happier life .with more cofdiality to others; fake initial steps in such direction. Show more enthusiasm for your work. Get rid of whatever has been standing in the way of harmony at home.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Financial matters are uppermost on your mind now, but you have to concentrate on the dollars if you want to straighten out your affairs properly. Listen to what experts have to suggest, also. Think constructively.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get your appearance at its best so that later you can meet with the persons who can assist you to get ahead. Dont avoid group affairs that can be very helpful to you. sHow your finest talehts to others.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you first plan with care before you carry through with some course of action you have in mind An influential person gives you right data you need. Show appreciation
LIBRA (Spt. 23 to Oct 22) This is an excellent day and p.m. to make an exciting and dynamic impression on bigwigs and get the results you want. Gad abouf socially. Repay any social obligations you may have.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Talk over with bigwigs just what they expect of you and try to please them Get their advice, suggestions. Make sure you follow every rule and regulation that applies to you. Do nothing to incur- the displeasure of good friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can now look into new outlets that could be very proHtable for you in the future. Undentand better your philosophy of life and get ahead faster, feel better, more sure of yourself Grow.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Cany through with promises made in a very pontive and direct manner and they are soon behind Your hunches are good and should be used to get right resulu. Think along very constructive lines AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) A wise associate needs your full cooperation today, so be sure you give it Not a good day to try to push your New Era ideas in the outside world Try not to get into any argunents at home tonight PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) A good day to improve your surroundings considerably and ham man comfort there. If you cooperate more with co^orfcera, you find they respond in kind Take it easy tonighi and filian energy IF YOUR CHIU) II iORN TOCM^Y . he or she will be one of those delightlul famz^ vho requires much
encouragement in order hi r her heel, so be sure you are lavish with this mf Mii ae parents or guardians; then the chart becomes a snccaaaful one. Government work or anything that will place thti indieidttal in the public eye is good, since there are fine talenu here, and any career from acting to the pulpit can be good Give Hne ethical training early. *
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 4,1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Righter Institua
/ GENE(IAL TENDENCIES; Doublecheck your facts arid fijurcs to kc sure you have the correct information in whatever is truly vital to you. Much related to the past can be iJOne in a fine fashion and brings you considerable success for some time to come Intuitions are sound.
Missouri-Kansas City,
The school will use $75,000 in private donations to finance the program, which is said to be the first of its kind in the Great Plains region. The region includes Arkansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and Western Missouri The opportunity offered for an exchange between the Jewish and non-Jewish communities of information leading to
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Bird-Waich Data Tallied
YORK (AP) Veteran teams in Cocoa, Fla., and free-port, Tex,, counted the moat species of birds in the National Audubon Societys latest bird survey.
The society said each team sighted 209 species, within its defined area 15 miles in diameter in the specified 24-hour period last Christmas.
The all-time record was 266 species counted at CTuistmas 1971 by the Freeport team.
The society, now completing its 73rd annual bird census, said 20,350 birdwatchers participated in a record-setting 1,-014 Christmas bird ctnrnts in the 50 states, Central America and the West Indies.
In all, more than 775 species were found, the society said. North of the Mexican border, birdwatchers sighted more, than 585 species, including 10 specimens of the endangered California condor as well as some Everglade kites, whoopii^ cranes and bald and golden eagles.
Josei^ P. Schultz, founder of the Jewish studies program at Boston University.
UMKC will evaluate the program during its second year. If it is continued beyond the experimental period it will be funded jointly by the university and the area Jewish Federation and Chuncil.
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Program In Judaic Studies Will Begin
KANSAS CITY (AP) An undersUnding of the cul-experimental, three-year pro- ture, history and traditions con-gram in Judaic studies will be- trlbuted by the Jewish people gin this fall at the University of to Western civilization will
create a better climate of relationships throughout the region, said Dr. Robert Freilich,a UMKC law professor, he helped design the program. He said the university has an unparalleled opportunity to become the center of learning in Judaic studies in this region. The program includes 53 credit hours of study and can lead to a B.A. in Judaic studies. It will be directed by Dr.
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WeekV With Laughs
The two men roared with laughter.
Tony Randalls funny, unbelievable giggle had taken complete possession of him. Charlie Callas was doubled over with mirth.
This is what being in show business is all about, Randall said, gasping for breath in an effort to control his laughter. Really funny and talented people like Charlie sitting around telling funny stories, this is what makes it worthwhile.
I couldnt repeat the stories these two actors were telling
each other not because they
were off-color, but because they wouldnt seem funny. Not without them telling it. Actually, they were hospital stories, operationsWatergate Costs TV Millions
Based on the first two days of Senate hearings on the Watergate affair, the three commercials network together will lose an estimated $4,500,000 in ad revenues for the scheduled six days of live coverage.
Lost advertising billings per day are expected to be about $300,000 to $350,000 each for CBS and NBC, and about $250,000 for ABC which has a shorter daytime network schedule.
While it hurts to lose ad dollars even in a redhot year, the Watergate hearings have been a break for the networks on one level, easing the strain of keeping the soap operas going during the writers strike.
Theyve got a good story going that doesnt need scripts, and it ^ye the webs a good excuse to lay Q^f the soaps for a while.
and examinations, and things that are hardly amusing. Unless Randall is telling it - or Callas. You just had to be there!
The two comedians use each others talents to enhance their own performances when they play together - as any good actor will do with another gpod actor. Although The Wacky Weeki Wachee and Silver Springs Singing and Comedy Thing!, is the first time theyve appeared together, Randall and CaUas are professionals and can easily synchronize their performances to attain entertainment success.
Timing is everything to comedians. When Tony pushes Callas into the Silver River it only becomes funny if the timing is right. When Callas, acting the role of an incompetent tour guide, pauses in his speech about the scenic beauties of Silver Springs, and must start over from the beginning every time a question is asked, its timing that makes it funny.
Good comics, like Tony and Charlie know how to listen to stories and respond to them as well as they know how to tell them. In Silver Springs there is the Ross Allen Reptile Institute. Its curator was telling Tony:
We were transporting an alligator to the institute in the back of a station wagon when he got loose and began crawling around.
I stei^)ed on the gas to get
Ever run into a televlsloo production team filming a special while you were on vacation? These are some of the things you would have seen if you'd heen with this team for "Ihe Wacky Week! Wachee and Silver Springs Singing and Comedy Ihing!" which will air on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 (8-9 p.m.) on ABC Channel 3W-5-12. (Clockwise) Star Tony
Randall was Immediately mobbed by fans. Inoide the auditorium at Weeki Wachee the lovely mermaids were Aimed for tl^ special. WhUe ouUide John Gory and Lynn AndcS'son sat bi the sun waiting for instructions. Hie birds in WeeU Wachee performed their best stunts for the fUm...giving the audience an extra treat.WATERGATE CRACK
Riding the elevator to the National Press Club, where he was the luncheon speaker. Sen. Charles Percy (R-Ill.) last week commented on the Watergate hearing that you can see it better on television. Now, Senator, admonished one of his companions, please dont knock legitimate theatre.
back as quickly as possible when we heard a police siren.
All right, buddy. Whats the hurry? asked the state trooper. And, of course, I told him there was an alligator Ibose in the back of the wagon.
Thats the best story Ive heard this week, the trooper said. I told him to look for himself. I opened the back window foi' him and he stuck his head in and flashed his light right into the alligators face. The reptile just seemed to smile.
The trooper was terrified and
his head started bobbing up and down so hard he couldnt get it out the window.
Can you picture it? he asked Randall.
Tony was convulsed with laughter. There was no controlling that far-out improbable laugh of his. Charlie, he finally was able to call across the dining room. The guys got a story about an alligator and a state trooper you wouldnt believe! But Tony was laughing too hard to tell it, and Ciarlie was near hysterics because of Tonys
laugh.
'Maybe that is what show business is all about - laughter, and the talent to evoke it.
TRAVELS WITH DAD
Doc Severinsens teen-age daughter, Nancy, is one of the silvers in Docs touring unit, the Now Generation Brass with Todays Children, with whom he travels when not conducting on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee
6:45 (11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(5) Jerry FaiweU
(7) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) With niis Ring 7:30 (5) Jerry Falwell
(11) Captain Noah
(12) Faith For Today
7:45 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartete 8:00 (3N) Archies
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) BiUy Hargis (9) Jerry Faiweli
(11) Herald Of Truth
(12) Streams Of Faith 8:30 (3N.5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Billy Hargis
(6) Oral Rpbers
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Davy ^ Goliath
(12) Gospel Music 8:45 (11) Uncle Hank 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day of DiscoveryGreenville's Largest Selection off
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(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Herald Of Truth (9) Oral Roberts ^
(ID Archies Fun House (12) World Crusade 9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Cathedral Of Tomorrow
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N.9.11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5.12) Curiosity Shop (6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers 10:30 a.m. (3N.9.11) Look Up and Live
(3W) Gospel Hour
(6) Lewis Famiiy
(7) Day Of Discovery 11:00 (3N) House Of Worship (5) Light Unto My Path
(7) Good News
(9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) Bullwinkle
11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish
(5) Rolier Derby
(6) BuUwinkle
(7) Tempo 73 (9) Banana Splits
(11) Christopher Closeup 12:00 p.m. (3N) Cinema Three
(3W) Untamed World
(6) (7) Meet The Press (U) Spring Street, U.S.A.
(12) Insight
12:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show
(5) Fellowship Baptist
(9,11) Face The Nation
(12) World Of Adventure 1:00 (3W) DirecUons
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Sunday Movie
(7) Flipside
(9) Green Acres
(11) For Your Information
(12) Fellowship Hour
1:30 (3W,12) Issues And Answers
(5) Midway Baptist
(7) Black Beauty
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(9) Gentle Ben (11) Sam Ragan Reports 2:00 (3N) Norfolk State
HighUghte (3W) Sunday Movie (5) TBA
(7) Ladies PGA Golf (9) Merv Griffin Show
(11) Curious Kaieldoscope
(12) Encounter
2:15 (5) Braves Baseball 2:30 (3N) Putt Putt Golf
(11) Ussie
(12) Sunday Movie Dougle Feature
3:00 (3N) CBS Sports Spectacular
(7) Sunday Movie (11) Del Reeves
3:30 (3W,9,11) Kemper Open Golf
3:45 (6) Sunday Movie
4:00 ( 25) Black Is
4:30 (3N) CBS Tennis Classic (5) Buck Owens (25) Folk Guitar
5:00 (3N,9) Sports Challenge (3W) Sports Action Profile (5) Durham Youth Symphoney
(7,11) Sealy LPGA Golf (25) Now
5:30 (3N,9) Sports Illustrated
(5) Love
(6) Parent Game (25) Job Man Caravan
6:00 p.m.(3N,9.) Sixty Minutes (3W) The Saint
(5) Family Theatre
(6) WECT News (25) Book Beat
6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report
(6) NBC News
(12) American Lifestyle (25) N.C. People
Governors Will Meet The Press .
Six of the nations leading governors will be the guests in a special oneTiour edition of Meet the Press Sunday, June 3, prior to the 65th annual meeting of the National (governors Conference, scheduled to begin at Lake Tahoe, Neb., the following day.
The program will be colorcast live from San Francisco and presented on NBC from 12 noon to 1 p.m.
The governors to appear on the program are Marvin Mandel (D.-Md.), Chairman of this years conference; Dale Bumpers (D,-Ark.), Chairman of the Democratic Governors Association; Linwood Holton (R.-Va.), Chairman of the
Republican Governors Association; (George C. Wallace (D.-Ala.), Chairman of the Southern Governors Conference; Robert D. Ray (R.-Iowa), Chairman of the Midwestern Governors Conference; and Mike OCallaghan (D.-Nev.),i host to the conference.
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Duty Bound: The Verdict
Duty Bound: The Verdict, a special NBC News follow-up program which examines amnesty, and the resul^ of the write-in vote for or against by television viewers, who were invited to act as the jury during the original Duty Bound presentation last March, will be colorcast Sunday, June 3 (4:30 -5:30 p.m. NYT), on NBC. NBC News correspondent Edwin Newman moderates the panel discussion.
The original drama, written by Allan Sloane and presented in the form of a trial, examined the subject of amnesty for those thouands of young men who evaded military service during the Vietnam War. The program, produced by the Television Religious Programs Unit of NBC
News in association with the Broadcasting and Film Commission of the National Council of Churches, has been nominated for three Emmy Awards in the category of Outstanding Achievement in Rreligious Programming by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.
Producer - director Martin Hoade says, Duty Bound: The Verdict will consist of an excerpt from the original dramatic production; a visual display of the statistical summary of the mail vote (to be derived from figures supplied by the National Council of Churches); and a panel discussion of the mail results, as well as the subject of amnesty in its national context. 'OUR PRICES ARE STILL THE LOWEST IN TOWN
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Sunday Evening
7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lawrence Welk Show
(6.7) WUd Kingdom (9) Hollywood Squares
(11) Budapest Festival Circus
(12) Untamed World (25) Zoom
7:30 (3N.9) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dicks problems in casting a girl to play his (laughter in an oatmeal commercial are compounded when Annie wants to audition for the role.
(6.7) World Of Disney: 50 Happy Years Highlights of more than 60 Disney films nostalgically recapture 50 years of amily entertainment inspired by the late Walt Disney as Disney Studios celebrates its golden anniversary, (repeat, 60 min)
(12) This Is Your Life (25) French Chef 8:00 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H: The usuaUy on-the-ball Radar suffers a strange loss of efficiencyDECORAMA
R.H. McLawhorn, Jr.ONE ROOM WITH CHARM
When We think of decorating a one room apartment for 'round the clock living, most of us think in terms of modern furniture. Mainly, perhaps, because modern pieces appear to be the most space-saving in their sleekrmss and, of course, because they often serve dual purposes. But in reality, antiques and reproductions can work just as well if they are carefully chosen and mixed together with attention to size and shape. They can be just as space-saving as modern pieces, and they often have double-duty qualities as well. With special attention to the room itself, visit us for selections of carpet for your house or apartment. Eastern Carpet Inc., 60f West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."
characterized by poor appetite, the habit of assuming a childlike pose and a peculiar loss of memory regarding the requisition orders he makes, (repeat '
(3W,5,12) The FBI: Danyon of No Return Inspector Erskine attempts to catch up with a raft containing two holdup men and their hostages headed down the Rogue River toward a deadly waterfall, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) American Odyssey; Off to the Sea Again documents the life style of the early mariners through song in yiis first program, hosted by folksinger, Oscar Brand. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix; When Mannix agrees to help a 12-year-old boy track down his lost stamp collection he doesnt realize that he will stumble onto a half-million-dollar swindle, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: No Hearts, No Flowers Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. A psychopathic suitor threatens Sallys life because she has rejected him. (repeat,9; min) 9:00 (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: The World of Suzie Wong William Holden and Haney Kwan. A poignant love story set in Hong Kong, (repeat. 2 hrs. 30 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Vanity Fair: "Vanitas
Vanitatum Rawdon decides never to see Becky again and she leaves England, (repeat, 60 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11,) Bamaby Jones: -Gary Lockwood guests as a former convict who sends Bar-naby and Betty a series of morbid threatening letters and gifts announcing Barnabys death, (repeat, 60 min)
10:00 (6,7.) Night Gallery: Spectre in Tap Shoes Sandra Dee and Dane Clark. A woman continues to be haunted by the seeming presence of her twin sister, who died under mysterious circumstances, (repeat, 60 min)
10:00 ( 25) Firing Line: (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers
(6) Communique
(7) UFO
(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(11) Ebony Directions 11:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(6) Movie: Duchess of Idaho50 Happy Years
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During his lifetime Walt Disney contributed more to the art of animation than any other creator before or after him.
Under his guidance and inspiration Disney Studios has produced 16 fully animated features that have thrilled countless millions and grossed over $300 million.
As part of its 50 Happy Years anniversary celebration, memorable scenes from Snow White, Pinocchio, Alice in Wonderland, Fantasia, Cinderella, Jungle Book, Bambi to mention only a few, highlight The Wonderful World of Disney^.hour, Sunday evening, June 3, on Channels 6&7.
Originally aired in January, the colorful program topped the ratings in its time slot. The show consists of film clips and candid filmed interviews with Walt Disney which provide a unique insight into his life and his rise in Hollywood. More than 60 Disney pictures are included in the program.
The opening montage sequence features Disneys voice reminiscing about his creative contribution to filmmaking that won him international acclaim. A child had asked the gifted creator if he drew Mickey Mouse.
You know, I was stumped. I had to admit that I didnt draw anymore.
Well, then said the youngster, 'you think up all the jokes and ideas.
No, I said, T dont do that. Finally, he looked at me and said, Mr. Disney, what do you do?
Well, I said, sometimes I think of myself as a little bee who goes from one area of the studio
MIDNIGHT VISITORS
In addition to the parade of talent appearing on The Midnight Special each week, the studio audience has been entertained between musical numbers by impromptu visits of other personalities including Sammy Davis, Jr., Jonathan Winters and Ed McMahon.
Esther Williams and Van Johnson. Swimming star has romantic complications with a playboy and a band leader in Sun Valley.
(25) Sign Off
11:15 (9) Movie: Slaughter on 10th Avenue Richard Egan and Jan Sterling. Assistant D.A. runs into formidable obstacles when he tries to get the goods on waterfront hoodlums.
11:30 (3N) Black Omnibus (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Tonight Show
(11) It Takes A Thief 11:45 (3W) Arthur Smith
(12) Movie; Suicide Commandos Aldo Rey.
12:00 (5) Issues and Answers 12:30 (11) The Story .
to another and gathers pollen to sort of stimulate everybody.
Theres a dramatic pause. Then the master filmmaker continues, a sense of realization in his voice.
..I guess thats the job I do.
Disneys gift of inspiring others in his employ has placed Walt Disney Productions among the most successful studios in the world. Now, 50 years after the company was founded on a meager $500 by Walt and his brother Roy, it has become a solid enterprise. A major portion of the success story stems directly from Disneys concept of animation as an entertainment medium. The tradition still thrives.
And to think it all began with a mouse named Mickey.
In researching material for 50 Happy Years, the following data came to light.
Walt Disneys first animated series of films was Alices Wonderland. They were comedies and 56 of them were made. At various times, Virginia Davis, Dawn ODay and Margie Gay were the voice of Alice.
Mickey Mouse made his debut
in April, 1928, in Plane Crazy, but with the advent of sound, it couldnt be sold. 'ITiw^ore, on November 18, 1928, Mickey was seen and heard by the public for the first time in what was actually the third of the Mickey series, Steamboat Willie. It was the first fully synchronized sound cartoon and opened at the Colony Theater in New York.
The first Silly Symphony, titled The Skelton Dance, was released in July, 1929.
Disneys first color cartoon and first Academy Award was in 1932, for Flowers and Trees.
Donald Duck made his first i appearance June 9,1934, in The Wise ytUe Hen.
Disneys firat true-life adventure, Seal Island, was released May 4, 1949.
The first Disney TV show was One Hour in Wonderland, in 1950.
The first Disney TV series was telecast October 27, 1^.
The Mickey Mouse Club was first shown on TV October 3,
1955.
The 100,000,000th guest at Disneyland was welcomed June 17, 1971.
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Monday-Friday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) These Things we Share
(5) Daybreak (7) Agriculture
6:15 (3N) Agri-Business * 6:20 (3N) Summer Semester 6:30 (6) Carolina in the Morning (7) I Love Lnct (9) Carolina Today
(11) Summer Semester ^ (12) Batman
7:00 (3N.11) News (5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Sliow
(12) Uncle Waldo
7:30 (3W) Town and Country (5) Cartoons ^ (12) Rocky and His Friends
8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Bette Elliott (9) News (12) Montage
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo (11) Secret Storm
9:30 (5) Mike Douglas Show
(11) Mchales Navy
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild
NOT HIS SEASON Art James, host of "The Who, What or Where Game, has produced two plays which had very short runs. "But I turned down the chance to produce That Championship Season, he says sadly. "That Championship Season, a Broadway hit, has been honored with a Tony Award and a Pulitzer Prize.
(6.7) Dinahs Place
10:30 am (3N,9,11) The $10,000 Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk
(6.7) Baffle
11:00 (3N.9.11) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court
(5) Password
(6.7) Sale of the Century 11:30 (3N79,11) Love of Life (3W.5.12) Bewitched
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 pm (3N,ll) The Young and
the Restless (3W.12) Password (5,9) News _^
(6.7) Jeopardy
12:30 (3N.9.11) Search for Tomorrow
(3W.5.12) Split Second
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Who. What. Where Game 1:00 (3N) F^Udred Alexander Show ^
(3W.5.12) All My Children (7) Not For Women Only (9) The Young and The Restless (11) Peggy Mann Show 1:30 (3N.6.9,H) As The World Turns
(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N.9.11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) The Newlywed Game
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
2:30 (3N.9.11) The Edge Of Night (3W,5,12) The Dating Game
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) The New Price Is Right
(3W.5.12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N.9.11) Hollywoods
Talking
(3W,12,5,) One Life To Live
(6.7) Return To Peyton Place 4:00 p.m. (3N,9) Secret Storm
(3W) Love, American Style
(5) SUr Trek (6,7) Somerset
(11) That Girl
(12) GUUgans Island 4:30 (3N) That Girl
(3W) Merv Griffin Show
(6) limmle And Lassie
(7) I Dream Of Jeannie (9) Hogans Heroes
(11) Merv Griffin
(12) Gomer Pyle 5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin
(5) Perry Mas<m
(6) Big VaUey
(7) Bmianza
(9) Perry Mason (12) Beverly HillbUUes 5:30,(3W) Mayberry RFD (5) Andy Griffith ^(12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News. Weather, Sports
6:30 (3N.9,11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock
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Joyce Maynard, 19-year-old author of the recently published book "Looking Back," and Phyllis Schlafly, author - lecturer - political scientist, will be commentators on the SPECTRUM segments broadcast on the CBS MORNING NEWS WITH JOHN HART (Monday through Friday, 7-8 a.m.).
Miss Maynard and Mrs. Schlafly are replacing Tom Braden and James J. Kilpatrick, respectively, beginning the week of Monday, June 4.
In addition, John P. Roche, a syndicated colunmist with King Features, will replace Vermont Royster, a SPECTRUM regular, for a three-month period during the summer.
Miss Maynard, whose book is A Clironicle of Growing up in the Sixties, is a graduate of Philips Exeter Academy and attended Yale for a year. Mrs. Schlafly wrote "A Choice Not ap Echo in 1964, and her most recent book, published last year, is "Minds-zently the Man.
Other SPECTRUM regulars are Murray Kempton, Nicholas von Hoffman, John K. Jessup, Ethel Payne, Jeffrey St. John and M. Stanton Evans.
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Art James, host of "The Who, What or Where Game, reveals that he met his wife, Jane, when both were members of an avantgarde dramatic group in Detroit appearing in Clifford Odetss "Rocket to the Moon. Art recalled: "In the show, I played the dentist and Jane was my receptionist. , . , , .
Bring Today From Overseas
The Today" program, colorcast Mondays to Fridays (7-9 p.m.), will originate in the United Kingdom during the week of June 4-8.
Following^ the custome of making periodic trips to areas remote from the "Today base in New York, Frank McGee, Barbara Walters and Joe Garagiola (substituting for Gene Shalit) will report from Edinburgh Castle, Scotland; Liverpool; Bath, England; Cwm-tillery, a Welsh mining town; and London. Joe Garagiola, regular panelist for many years, is returning to the program as a one-week replacement for Gene Shalit. Joe likes to travel and Gene doesnt.
In addition to programs from the five locations, Frank McGee will have a filmed report from Northern Ireland an an exclusive interview with British Prime Minister Edward Heath at 10 Downing Street. The report from Belfast will be presented Tuesday, June 5 (8:30g a.m.), during the Liverpool telecast; the interview with Prime Minister Heath Friday, June 8 (8:30-9 a.m.), as part of the London program.
"By moving from the Scottish Highlands to Liverpool on the Irish Sea, then on to Bath and Wales before we go to London, we hope to bring our viewers a broad picture of the United Kingdom as it really is, explained Stuart
Schulberg, executive producer of "Today. "We also will be visiting places that the average tourist overloi^s. Seventy^ive percent of American visitors to the United Kingdom never leave London.
As a result (rf offshore drilling in the North Sea, a sizable number of workmen have been imported from the oil fields of Texas and Oklahoma. They are based in Aberdeen, and on film and in interviews, Today wUI show their exploits and tell about their families adjustments to life in Scotland.
Mr. McGees report from troubled Northern Ireland ties in with the program from Liverpool, which is just across the Irish Sea, and where a similar Catholic-Protestant cross-section of the population has been integrated peacefully.
The program from the coal mining valley in Wales will reveal that great progress is being made in safety, health, land reclamation and housing. Bath, like so much of England, has a historic background stretching back to the period when the Roman legions used the area, and the baths, for rest and recreation.
Later came the graceful Regency City, over and around the Roman ruins, chronicled by such writers as Richard Sheridan and Jane Austen.
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onday Evening
f:00 p.m. (3N, 9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) To TeU The Truth
(5)Truth Or Consequences
(6) Green Acres
(7) Fun At The Races
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith
(25). Backyard Gardner 7:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Mayberry RFD
(5) Lets Go To The Races
(6) Beverly HillbUlies
(7) Lets Make A Deal (9) To Tell The 'Truth
(11) This Is Your Life-David Hartman
(12) lassie
8:00 (3N, 9,11) Gunsm(dte: The Lost Mercedes McCambridge guests as an opportunistic woman of the frontier who seeks to take advantage of Kitty, (repeat, 60 min.)
Tennis Star Bobby Riggs On Baseball
Bobby Riggs, a tennis phenomenon who at 55 is entering the second spring of his life by routing female net stars, has been signed as a guest commentator for Monday Night Baseball.
Riggs, an old campaigner who easUy toppled Mrs. Margaret Ck)urt, a female racqueteer of great repute, in the battle of the sexes, will share the Monday Night Baseball booth with Messrs. Gowdy and Kubek, June 11. The game that night has not yet been selected.
Riggs, who claims a lifelong interest in baseball, maintains it is not unusual for a tennis player to be a baseball fan.
(3W, 5. 12) The Rookies: A Deadly Velocity Willie is assigned to guard the daughter of a controversial general after he is shot by a sniper, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Baseball Pregame Show With Joe Garagiola (25) Special Of The Week (90 min)
8:15 (6 J y Major League Baseball 9:00 (3N, 9. 11) Heres Lucy: Totie Fields guests as the jealous wife of Lucys milkman and Lucy becomes the innocent victim in a suspected love triangle, (repeat) (3W. 5.12) ABC Monday Movie: Maroc 7 Gene Barry and Cyd Charisse. Mystery-adventure of international jewel thieves and a secret agent. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3N) Doris Day Show: Two of Miss Days canine pets in private life appear tonight as a couple of strays who make all sorts of trouble for her. (repeat) (9, 11) Billy Graham (25) Book Beat: The Tiger Waits by Anton Myer.
10:00 (3N, 9,11) Medical Center: A young resident is overwhelmed by guilt when a friend who substituted for him on an emergency call is killed by a sniper, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) The Advocates (60 min) 11:00 (3N, 3W, 5, 6. 7, 9. 11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off <11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Night Must Fall Albert Finney and Susan Hampshire. A penetrating study of a young man with a twisted mind, Danny Welsh boy with a pleasant way with people whose dark broo|jg is hidden behind his laughmg mask. (2 hrs)
(3W, 5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90)
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Movie
Thriller
Albert Finney stars in Night Must FaU, Emlyn Williams suspense-thriller about a young psychopath who carries evidence of his criminal activity around \with him, on The CBS Late Movie Monday, June 4 (11:30 p.m.) on Cliannel 9 & ii.
Sheila Hancock, Susan Hampshire and Mona ' Wash-bourne are featured in important roles.
Finney, as Danny, a hotel bellboy, commits a crime near the home of Mrs. Bramson (Miss Washbourne), a well-to-do widow.
The next day, when summoned to her home to be reprimanded for his part in a romantic indiscretions with her housemaid, Danny charms the unsuspecting old lady so completely that she invites him to live in her house.
Together they indulge in childish games in which he pretends to be her son.
He falls in love with her daughter, Olivia (Miss Hapm-shire), but his strange actions ^ and the closely guarded bag he carries with him gradually arouse the young womans suspicions.
Finney, in addition to starring in Night Must Fall, directed the picture together with Karel Reisz.
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In ABC Movie
LAURIE PRANGE sUrs as a strange, speechless child who meets Kitty (Amanda Blake) in the wilderness, following a stagecoach accident, on "Gun-smoke, Monday. June 4 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS, Channels 9 and 11,
Gene Barry, Elsa Martinelli and Cyd Charisse star in Maroc 7, a mystery-adventure filmed on location in Morocco, on the ABC Monday Night Movie MONDAY. JUNE 1(9-11 p.m.) on Channels 3, 5 & 12.
Leslie Phillips, Denholm Elliott and Alexandra Stewart are also starred in this tale of international jewel thieves and an undercover government agent.
In Maroc 7, secret* agent. Simon Grant (Barry) uses his skill as a safe-cracker to join an international gem smuggler (C^d Charisse) and her team on an expedition to Morocco for the theft of an ancient jeweled medallion.
'The operation also involves the services of a top fashion model (Elsa Martinelli), a professional thief and killer (Leslie Phillips), a Moroccan police inspector (Denholm Elliott), and his beautiful assistant (Alexandra Stewart.)
The theft is successful. However, Morocco is often called the double-crossroads of the world, and a series of betrayals leads to multiple murders under the scorching African sun and a final showdown against the sinister backdrop of a deserted Berber fortr^.
SITTING IT OUT
There was one citizen who decided not to bother watching the live television coverage of the Senate Watergate hearing last week. President Nixon simply received staff summaries of the testimony according to White House press secretary Ronald Ziegler.
Gene Barry stars as a secret agent who joins a team of international jewel thieves in Maroc 7, a mystery-adventure filmed in Morocco, on the ABC Monday Night Movie MONDAY, JUNE 4 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
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This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. (3N) Hombre: Paul Newman
1:00 (6) King Of Kings: Jeffrey Hunter
2:00 (3W) Strategy Of Terror; Hugh OBrien
2:30 (2) The Spiral Road: Rpck Hudson
3:00 (7) Never Say Ck>odbye: Rock Hudson
3:45 (6) Athena: Jane Powell
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4:00 (12) 1 Saw What You Did: Joan Crawford
6:00 (5) When My Baby Smiles At Me: Betty Grable 8:30 (6, 7) No Hearts. No Flowers: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James
9:00 (3W. 5. 12) The World Of Suzie Wong: William Holden, Nancy Kwan
11:00 (6) l^lichess Of Idaho: Esther Williams, Van Johnson 11:15.(9) Slaughter on 10th Avenue: Richard Egan, Jan Sterling
11:45 (12) Suicide Commandos: Aldo Rey
MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Summer Place; Richard Egan
9:30 (12) Maltese Falcon: Humphrey Bogart 9:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) Maroc 7: Gene Barry, Elsa Martinelli 11:30 (3N, 9. 11) Nigh Must Fall; Albert Finney, Shelia Hancock
TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Bus Rileys Back In Town: Michael Parks 9:30 (12) All 'Through The Night: Humphrey Bogart 8:00 p.m. (6, 7) To Kill A Dragon: JackPalance, Fernando Lamas ^ ^
8:30 (3W, 5, 12) 'That Certain Summer: Hal Holbrook, Hope Lange
9:30 (3N, 9, 11) Bachelor At Law: John Ritter Roll Out: Stu Gilliam, Hilly Hicks Cops: Vincent Gardena 11:30 (3N9,11) "Twa Faces of Dr. Jekyll: Ciiristopher Lee, Dawn Addams
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Tell 'Them Willie Boy Is Here: Robert Bedford 9:30 (12) Dark Passage:
Humphrey Bogart 8:30 p.m. (6, 7) Poor Devil: Sammy Davis,Jr., Jack Klugman 11:30 (3N, 9, ID Devils Eight;
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Ross Hagen, Leslie Parrish THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Fear No Evil: Louis Jourdan
9:30 (12) Stolen Life: Bette Davis
9:00 p.m. (3N. 9,11; UstOf The Secret Agents: Marty Allen, Steve Rossi
11:30 (3N, 9, 11) Our Mothers House: Dirk Bogarde, Pamela Franklin
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) What A Way To Go: Shirley MacLaine 9:30 (12) Toys In The Attic: Dean Martin
8:00 p.m. (3N, 9, ID The Shoes Of The Fisherman: Anthony Quinn
11:30 (3N. 9.11) Powderkeg: Rod Taylor, Dennis Cole 1:15 a.m. (3N) The Naked Brigade: Shirley Eaton, Ken Scott
The Pleasure Seekers: Ann-Margaret, Carol Lynley He Rides Tall: Tony Young, Dan Duryea
SATURDAY 7:00 a.m.(5) Revenge Of 'The Creature: John Agar 2:00 (3N) 'ITie Incredible Mr. Limpet: Don Knotts 3:00 (5) Copper Canyon: Ray Milland
9:00 (6. 7) What Did You Do In 'The War Daddy? i James Cobum, Dick Shawn
11:15 (3W) A Gathering Of Eagles: Rock Hudson 11:30 (3N) The Ipcress File: Michael Caine, Nigel Green Return To Peyton Place; Carol Lynley, Jeff Chandler The Roman Spring Of Mrs. Stone: Viven Leigh, Warren Beatty
12:00 (9) Appointment With A Shadow: George Nader, Joanna Moore
12:30 (5) Touch of Evil: Orson Weeles, C!harlton Heston (12) Dust Be My Destiny: John Garfield, Priscilla Lane Destination Tokyo: Cary
Grant, John Garfield They Made Me A Criminal: John Garfield, Ann Southern
Comedy-
Fantasy
Poor Devil, a 90-minute original comedy-fantasy starring Sammy Davis Jr. and guest-starring Jack Klugman, will be colorcast on -NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie series Wednesday, JUNE 6 (8:30-10p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Christopher Lee also stars in the special and Emily Yancy, Adam West and Gino Confort! co-star.
Arne Sultan and Earl Barret are executive producers, Robert Stambler is producer and Robert Scheerer is director of the special, which was produced by Paramount Television in association with NBC.
ANTHONY QUINN (standing), as Carnal Lakota, is overwhelmed to leara that the assemblage of Cardinals has elected him the new Pope, in a scene from TTie Shoes of the Fisherman, to be seen in a three-hour presentation of The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, June8 (8-11 p.m.) on Channels 9and 11.
BEGAN AS BEAVER
Evelyn Scott, featured as tavern owner Ada Jacks on Return to Peyton Place, got her first acting job because of an emergency on the old Red Ryder radio show, for which she typed scripts. When an actor failed to appear, the desperate director cast her to play the young boy, Little Beaver.
BIRDIE BUDDIES
Bill Hayes and Karin Wolfe, featured regulars on Days of Our Lives, appeared in the same production of the musical comedy, Bye Bye Birdie.
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Tuesday Evening
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. (3N,9) TraUi or Consequences
(3W) To Tell Hie Truth
(5) Truth or Consequences
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hospitallty House
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Folk GuiUr
7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) Mayberry RFD
(5) To Tell The Truth
(6) Beverly HUUbUUes
(7) Parent Game
(9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Dick Van Dyke
(12) |*oiice Surgeon
(25) How Do Your Children Grow?
8:00 (3N,9,11) Hes Your Dog, Charlie Brown: The Peanuts gang protest to Snoopys little master, who, in turn, agrees to send his bumptious pet back to the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm for a refreshbr coujnprin obedience. (repeaky^[pl%
(3wTBUly Graham (5,12) Temperatures Rising: RX-Love Beverly Garland guests as Ellen Turners Aunt
CHaudia, udio arrives and causes a crabby Campanelli to warm up. (repeat) ^
(6,7) NBC Tuesday Movie: To Kill a Dragon Jack Balance and Aldo Rey. Natives of an island near Hong Kong hire an adventurer to prevent a man from regaining possession of a load of deadly nitro 2 which they have claimed, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) N. C. News Conference 8:30 (3N, 9, 11) HawaU Five-0: Danny Williams is involved in the shooting of a teenager following the death of a fellow peace officer, and a cry goes up to sacrifice the lawman to public opinion, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Black Is: Journalism The history of black journalism of 1927 to the present is traced by Kiser Barnes, Ida Lewis, Paul Ivans and Lily A. White.
9:00 (25) International Per-frmance (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tuesday Night 'Movie: Bachelor at Law Harold Gould stars as a veteran attorney persuaded by his daughter-secretary, to take as his associate her new friend, a
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Roll Out Stu Gilliam and Hilly Hicks stars as drivers for the Red Ball Express, the legendary Army trucking unit in France during WW II. Cops Vincent Gardenia stars as a seasoned crime fighter shifted to a minor precinct after a clash with his superiors. (90 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, MD.: A Necessary End Stricken with a fatal illness, a famous photographer learns to accept the fact and goes on to complete her best work. Ann Baxter guest stars, (repeat, ^60 min)
(6,7) First Tuesday: This edition features a report on a new type of facility for the mentally retarded in Somerset, Kentucky. (60 min) (25) Earl Brown Quartet: A jazz concert
10:30 (25) Humanism and Democracy
11:00 (3N. 3W. 5, 6, 7, 9, 11. 12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Two Faces of Dr. Jekyll Christopher Lee and Dawn Addams. Classic horror story tell of Dr. Jekyll, a man whose absorption in research directed toward the isolation of the two natures of man utimately finds himself degenerating into Mr. Hyde, a vengeful maniac, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W, 5, 12) Wide World Of Entertainments Jact[ Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6, 7) Tonight Show (90 min)
ETV Schedule
MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers Neighborhood
11:30 The Electric Company 12:00 SIGN OFF
4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers Neighborhood
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Job Man Caravan
TUESDAY 10:00 p.m. Sesame Street (60 Min)
11:00 Mister Rogers Neighborhood
11:30 The Electric Company 12:00 SIGN OFF 4:00 Mister Rogers Neighborhood
4:30 Sesame Street (60 mbT) J5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Whats New
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers Neighborhood
11:30 The Electric Company 12:00 SIGN OFF 4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers Neighborhood
4:30 Sesmae Street (60 min)
5:30 The Electric Company
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Cfmsultation
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) *
11:00 Mnter Rogers Neighborhood
11:30 The Electric Company 12:00 SIGN OFF 4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers Neighborhood
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 The Electric Company '6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 How Do Your Children Grow?
FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers Neighborhood
11:30 The Electric Company 12:00 SIGN OFF 4:00 Mister Rogers Neighborhood
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 The Electric Company 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Zoom
ROCK N ROLES
Rock Hudson, star of McMillan and Wife, has made 59 motion pictures, and ranks as his favorites Seconds and Giant.
First Tuesday An Eye-Opener
NBC News revamped the story line-up of its May 1 edition of First Tuesday to examine new developments in the Watergate affair. The story that was dropped a report on a new type of facility for the me^^f^jiotarded has been re-sch^^o for the June 5 edition (10-11).
An anthropologist wrote recently that this countrys institutions for the retarded remain disgusting pits of filth and neglect. That such conditions need no be that, indeed, dramatic progress with the retarded can be made is graphically illustrated in this filmed First Tuesday report.
It is a very heartwarming story that ought to make everybody angry when you realize that institutions like Willowbrook in New York continue to exist in many of our large metropolitan areas, Patrick Trese, who reports the story, says. Ordinary, small-town people in Kentucky have demonstrated that there is a better way.
The report centers on a new facility Oakwood in Somerset, Ky. The staff operates on a basis of what they call hidden professionalism. The professionals are there to give
guidance and leadership, but most of the work is done by people short on academic training and long on basic humanity.
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Wednesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Truth or Consequences
(6) Green Acres
(7) Carolina Sportsman
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Grifffth
(25) American Odyssey 7:30 (3N) Stand Up And Cheer
(5) To Tell TTie Truth
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Wild WUd West
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(9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Bobby Goldsboro Show
(12) Young Dr. Kildare
8:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Reports: The Last King of America Peter Ustinov portrays Englands George III at three critical stages of his reign during and after the American Revolution, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) The Wacky Weeki Wachee and Silver Springs Singing And Comedy Thing: Special hosted by Tony Randall as he takes a vacation break at Silver Springs and Weeki Wachee and is joined by guests Charlie Callas, Lynn Anderson, Stiller and Meara, John Gary and Judy Graubart. (60 min)
(6) ADAM 12: Clear with A Civilian Part II. Reed is introduced to the new female police commissioner, whom Mally had cited for a traffic violation (repeat)
(25) America 73 (60 min)
8:30 (6,7) Mystery Theatre: Poor Devil Sammy Davis, Jr. and Jack Klugman. Having failed consistently for 1,400 years to delivery a soul into the hands of Lucifer, a servant is dispatched from Hades with a contract which he tries to persuade an overworked bookkeeper to sign, (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (3W,5,12) ABC Theatre: If You Give a Dance You Gotta Pay the Band Dramatic special, written by Stanley L. Gray, a former drug ad^ct and exconvict, is the contemporary story of a young boy and girl who live in an Eastern city ghetto, (repeat, 90 min)
(3N,9,ll) Dan August: To trap a pusher who operates in town, Dan August uses a unorthodox methods in getting a teenaged addict to reveal the source of his drugs, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) June Wayne: Barbaralee
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.Methadone Question Reviewed Wednesday
The ABC News special, The Methadone Connection, airing WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 (10:30-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12, examines the theory and practice of methadone maintenance for heroin addicts, focusing on one program which has been highly successful.
Methadone - a synthetic opiate which traces its origins to World War II Germany - has become a powerful, if controversial weapon against heroin addiction in the United States of the 70s.
The drug satisfies the addicts craving for heroin, and blocks the
Diamonstein, writer, discusses corporate and government support for the arts.
9:30 (25) The Turning Points 10:00 (3N,9,ll) Cannon: Cannon finds strong personal involvement in a case when an old friend is accused of the murder of his wife, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Search: Let Us Prey Tony Franciosa. Bianco is kidnapped in Mexico while searching for a missing girl he once jilted, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Homewood: Outstanding performances in a variety of fields ranging from jazz to country music to folk tunes. (60 min)
10:30 (3W.5,12) The Methadone Connection: Special which
examines the theory and practice of methadone maintenance for heroin addicts, focusing'^on one program which has been highly successful.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Devils Eight Christopher George and Ralph Meeker. Hoping to destory and corrupt power structure of a Southern state, Federal agent Ray Faulkner poses as a road-gang convict, engineering the escape of a group of hardened criminals and then persuades them to work on the side of the law by promising them paroles. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
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powerful narcotics effects upon the addicts system. But, methadone itself is highly addictive, and, in the wrong hands, it can kill.
The Methadone Connection examines the question of-methadone - what it is, how it works, and what prospects it holds for helping to rehabilitate heroin addicts in the United States.
Central to the television news special is the methadone maintenance program operated by the Beth Israel Medical Center in New York City, and its affiliated hospitals.
The Beth Israels rehabilitation record is impressive. To date, 80 percent of the patients who have remained in the program for two years or more are considered cured of their heroin addiction.
The Methadone Connection explores the reasons behind that success, detailing the many factors ranging far beyond the simple administration of methadone essential to the effectiveness of this carefully structured and administered treatment program.
Several heroin ^ addicts are followed through the steps from preliminary interviews and screenings through admission and extensive medical and psychiatric treatment, to their release as out-patients, returned to society, cured of their heroin addiction, and able to function normally so long as they continue their daily methodone dosage.
The Methodone Connection also presents the vies on methadone maintenance by some of the nations leading authorities on heroin addiction and addict treatment programs.
They include Dr. Jerome Jaffe, Executive Director of the Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention, a part of the Executive Office of the President; Dr. Robert Dupont, Administrator of the Narcotics
Treatment Administration of the Human Resources Administration in Washington, D.C., and Dr. Harold Trigg, Chief Psychiatrist for the Methadone Maintenance Program at Beth Israel Medical Center.
Methadone, producer-dir-ector George A. Vicas said, is one answer to the heroin addiction problem, but it is not the only answer, nor is it an answer by itself.
Methadone maintenance should properly be viewed not as a solution to heroin addiction, but as one approach, one tool, in rehabilitating addicts who are personally motivated to seek a cure.
CLERKLY CHOICE
^Jatk Webb, whose new series, Chase, premieres this faU, was offered an art scholarship at the University of Southern California but turned it down to become a sales clerk.
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\ 1 .t. in t Wii it - . 1 . M' r 9 K 1 It ) I J M I 63 (1 t .
The Daily Reflector, GreenvHlerN.C.Sunday, June 3, 1?73TV-
Friday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
taW) To Tell The Truth
(5) Truth or Consequences
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hospitality House
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy GrifHth (25) Joyce Chen Cotdcs
7:30 (3N) This is Your Life - Mary Martin
(3W) Mayberry RFD
(5) To TeU The Truth
(6) Beverly HUibillies
(7) Nashville Muxic (9) To Tell The Truth (11) Parent Game
(12) Death VaUey Days
(25) Love Tennis 8:00 (3N.9,11) The Walton: John Waltons old Arm buddy comes to visit and fascinates the^children with stories of his experiences and triumphs, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Mode Squad: The Twain A Eurasian girl looking for her father witnesses the murder of a passport forger and becomes the hunted, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Ironside: Five Days is the Death of Sgt. Brown A lifetime of jlaraplegia threatens Det. Sgt. Ed Brown when he is shot by a sniper, (repeat, 2 hrs) (25) Net Playhouse (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) CS Thursday Nigh Movie: Last of the Secret Agents Marty Allen and Steve Rossi. An espionage spoof of two
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coedians trying to track down a gang of international jewel thieves, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Kung Fu: The Soul is the Warrior While searching for his brother, Danny, Caine and a towns sheriff become intended victims of a killers revenge, (repeat, 60 min) _
9:30 ( 25) Jazz: ErroU Gamer and Trio Offer unusual versions of comtemporary standards. 10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: The Trail of the Serpent Mike Stone is held hostage by a street gang in* exchange for the release of their leader, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martin Show: Guests are Jonathan Winters and Lisa Kirk, (repeat 60 min)
(25) World Press 10:30 (25) Thirty Minutes With 11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: Our Mothers House Dirk Bogarde and Pamela Franklin. Story of the Hook youngsters, 7 lively, self-reliant children and their bedridden mother, whose siibseouent death they try to conceal to avoid being separated, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)
Dinah Will Have Varied
TV Guests
Monday Mrs. Everett Dirksen, discusses her book, The Honorable Mr. Marigold. Tuesday Vocalist Phyllis McGuire leams the proper way to cleanse ones face.
Wednesday Dinah and Kay Starr discuss Indian culture with painter Ray Swanson.
Thursday Comedian Rodney Dangerfield helps Dinah prepare a recipe from his new cookl^k.
Friday Dinahs guests include a butcher, a baker and a candle maker.
COMPOUND INTEREST v
Bill Cullen lists sailing/ photography and watching pro football games among his interests.
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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences (3W) To Tell Hie Truth
(5) Truth or Consequences
(6) Green Acres ^
(7) Get Smart
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Taking Better Pictures 7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Mayberry RFD
(5) To Tell Hie Truth
(6) Beverly HUibillies
(7) Adam 12
(9) To TeU The Truth
(11) Hollywood Squares
(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) N. C. People
8:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday night Movie: The Shoes of the Fisherman Anthony Quinn. Story of an archbishop of the Catholic Church who is held as a political prisoner for 20 years in Siberia - and upon his release is elected Pope, (repeat, 3 hrs) (3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: Everyones Cant Be George ' Washington in the school play and ends up as Benedict Arnold, (repeat)
(6.7) Sanford and Son: The Big Party Faced with more bills than they can pay, Fred, and Lamont decide to give a party -and charge admission, (repeat)
(25) Washington Week in Review
8:30 (3W,5,12) Partridge Family: ' Nag, Nag, Nag" The horse that Danny wins in a raffle develops insomnia before its first race, (repeat)
(6.7) Little People: The Noise of Music Dr. Jamison becomes concerned about the fate of an infant being reared amid a rock trio, (repeat)
(25) N.C. This Week: Producer R. W. Hatch and other Univ. TV Public Affairs Staff Mhmhers comb N. C. for current events of interest to North Carolinians.
9:00 (3W,5,12) Room 222:
Someone Special" A 12-year-old genius, who wants to experience a normal school environment before entering Harvard, gets a crus ofi a 17-year-old girl, receiving his first major taste of rejection instead, (repeat)
(6.7) Circle of Fear: The Graveyard SUiift" Patty Duke and John Astin. Story of a husband and wife whose unborn child appears to be threatened by ghosts from an old horror-picture studio, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Vanity Fair: Vanitas
Vanitatum Rawdon decides never to see Becky again so she leaves England, (repeat, 60 min) 9:30 (3W.5.12) Odd Couple: Dont Believe in Roomers Oscar befriends an attractive girl but finds that he must compete with Felix for her attention, (repeat)
10:00 (3W.5.I2) Odd Couple: Dont Believe in Roomers Oscar befriends an attractive girl but finds that he must compete with Felix for her attention, (repeat) 10:00 (3W,S,12) Love, American Style: Love and the Cheaters Jack Klugman and Robert
Karvelas; Love and the Love Nest Bob Dishy and Marian Hailey; Love and the Amateur Night Peter Marshall and Alvy Moore; Love and the Unbearable Fiancee" Peggy Cass
and Werner Kelmper. (repeat, 60 min)
(6) Bonanza)
(7) The Bold Ones: "^An Inalienable Right to Die" A woman paralyzed from the neck down and suffering from hopeless kidney damage demands treatment be halted so that another patient may have a chance to live by means of dialysis, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) American Odyssey (60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W,5,8.7.9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Ute Show: Powderkeg" Rod Taylor and Dennis Cole. Hank Brackett and his partner Johnny Reach are called in to ransom the passengers and the train which has been hijacked by a Mexican liberator" for the release of his bandit brother, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite" (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
PARTY TIME - Redd Foxx, as the wUy Fred Sanford, geta all dressed up as he and son Umont* organize a party to raise money for the household In *Hie Big Party, to be colorcast on Sanford and Son Friday, June 8 (8-8:30 p.m.) on NBC Channels 6 and 7.
romance find it amid the Spanish architecture.
He Rides Tall" Tony Young and Dan Duryea. A Marshall finds dirty work on the. ranch of his foster-father instigated by a nogood foreman.
1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special:
Curtis Mayfield ig host with guests Jose Feliciano, Canned Heat, Ravi Shankar, his sister, Laksma Shankar, the Spinners, Tufano-Giamarese and Leroy Hutson. (9: min)
M#rtiber FOIC
1:15 (3N) Movies: The Naked Brigade" Shirley Eaton and Ken Scott. Girl joins up with Greek guerrillas when the eountry is overrun by Nazis in 1941.
The Pleasure Seeker" Ann-Margaret and Carol Lynley. Threesyoung girls looking for
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Saturday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Agriculture USA (11) Summer Semester 6:30 (3N) Summer Semester (11) Across Hie Fence 7:(X) (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(5) Sunrise Theatre
(6) Major Adams
(7) Across The Fence
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Yogi and Hnck 7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) Bullwinkle .
(7) Treehouse dub
(11) GilUgans Island
(12) Batman
8:00 (3N. 9. 11) Bugs Bunny (3W.12) H.r: Puffnstuff .(6,7) The Houndcats 8:30 (3N, 9,11) Sabrina, Teenage Witch
(3W,12) The Jackson Five
(6.7) Roman Holidays 9:00 (3N9,11) Amazing Chan
(3W,5,12) The Osmonds
(6.7) The Jetsons 9:30(3N,9,11) Scooby-Doo Movies
(3W,5,12) Superstar Movies
(6.7) Pink Panther 10:00 (6.7) Underdog
10:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and the Pussycats
(3N,5,12) The Brady Kids
(6.7) The Barkleys
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11:00 (3N,9,11) Flintstones
Comedy Hour (3W. 5,12) Betwitched
(6.7) Sealab 2020
11:30 (3W,5,12) Kid Power
(6.7) Runabound
12:00 pm (3N,9,11) Archies TV Funnies
(3W,5,12) Funky Phantom
(6.7) Around The World In 80 Days
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W.12) LidsvUle
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Talking With A Giant 1:00 (3N) Vision On
(3W,5,12) The Monkees
(6) Soul Train
(7) Bill Andersmi
(9,11) Childrens Film Festival 1:30 (3N) Hazel
(3W,5,12) American Bandstand (7) Lee Trevino
2:00 (3N) Cinema Three _
(3W) Water World (5) Sing A Country Song
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Merv Griffin
(11,12) Soul Train
2:30 (3W) TBA (5) Twilight Zone
3:00 (3W) Theatre of Stars (5) Frontier Feature
(11) Del Reeves
(12) Rollin
3:30 (9) Country Son
(11) Nashville Music
(12) Outta Sight
4:00 (3N) Perry Mason (3W) No Time For Sergeants (9) Arthur Smith
(11) Water World
(12) Animal World
4:30 (3W) Sports Action Profile
(5) I Dream of Jeannie (9) Belmont Special
(11) Car and Track
(12) Celebrity Bowling
5:00 (3N.9.11) Belmont Stakes (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports
(6) Lancer
(7) Flipside 5:30 (7) TBA
6:00 p.m. (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black UnUmited
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report
Saturday Evening
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7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw
(5) Lawrence Welk
(6) The Bold Ones
(7) Lawrence Welk (12) It Takes A Thief
8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family; Age is creeping up on Archie, and hes not accepting it graciously as a matter of fact, he is being impossible, (repeat) (3W.5.l2)HereWeGoAgain; A Date with Judy Judy goes supermarket shopping and finds romance instead, (repeat)
(6,7) Emergency:School Days A trainee who has his doubts about his readiness to become a paramedic is assigned to work with Johnny Gage and Roy DeSoto. (repeat, 60 min.) 8:30 (3N,9,11) Bridget Loves Bemie; Uncle Moe is in love, and it looks like wedding bells for the 65-year-old bachelor, but theres trouble brewing because his intended is Walts sister, (repeat) (3W.5.12) A Touch of Grace:The Apratment Grace is delighted when Walter and Myra rent their basement apartment; so are Walter and Myrauntil the rent check bounces, (repeat)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show; Mary meets an old boyfriend taking his new fiancee to get a marriage license, thus setting off events which cast Mary as the other woman. (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Struauss Family: Lili Johann, the son, is unlucky in affairs of the heat. His wife dies, a young singer breaks off their affair when Die Fleder-maus, which he wrote for her is a flop. (60 min)
(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: What Did You Do in the War Daddy? James Cobum and Dick Shawn. Company Cs task of capturing an Italian village is made easy when they discover the only condition of surrender is the annual wine festival be held as always, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Feeling unfulfilled as a woman, coupled with the fact shes just past her 29th birthday, Carole decides to quit her job as Bobs receptionist, a decision she reaches with Emilys help, (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9.li) Mission:
Impossible: Elizabeth Ashley guests as a beautiful IMF agent who becomes the key in determining whether or not an enemy agent is telling the truth when he claims hes defecting to the West, (repeat) (60 min)
.(3W,5,12) Assignment: Vienna: Soldier of Fortune Robert Conrad. Story of a professional soldier, defeated by the forces of a developing country, who has gambled away the monies he was paid for his army of mercenaries, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) Movie;A Gathering of Eagles Rock Hudson and Mary Peach. Story of a Strategic Air Command officer whose devotion to duty causes complications in his home life.
11:20 (6,7) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N) Movies: The Ipcress File Michael Caine and Nigel Green. Complex spy story of an agent investigating the kidnapping of scientists detained behind the Iron Curtain and comes up with information that threatens his life. Return to Peyton Place Carol Lynley and Jeff Chandler. The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone Vivien Leigh and Warren Beatty. An aging actress succumbs to taking a paid-for lover.
(5) Wrestling .(9) Roller Derby
(11) Movie: TBA
(12) Wrestiing
11:50 (6) Rolier Derby (7) The Virginian 12:00 (9) Movie; Appointment with a Shadow George Nader and Joanna Moore. Alcoholic reporter is given a chance at a big story and finds himself target for a murderer.
12:30 (5) Movie: The Touch of Evil Orson Welles and Charlton Heston. Drama about a gross cop investigating a murder, kidnapping and assorted felonies down in Mexico.
(12) Movies: Dust Be My Destiny John Garfield and Priscilla Lane. Saga of a man trying to find his destiny. Destination Tokyo Cary Grant and John Garfield. Adventure story of a submaring which goes into Tokyo harbor. They Made Me a Criminal John Garfield and Ann Sheridan. Dramatic story of a fighter who thinks he
Belmont Is Next
With the familiar announcement that the horses are on the track, CBS will bring viewers the 105th running of the Belmont Stakes from Belmont Park in Elmont, N.Y., Saturday, June 9 (5-6 p.m.) on (3iannel 9-11
Those animals being led to the post are not just horses, however. They are thoroughbred horses, fascinating animals of grace, beauty, speed and courage. They have big, soulful eyes and it is these eyes, because of their unusual structure and things they can and cannot see, which account for many equine mannerisms and behavior patterns.
As a conversation piece leading up to post time, note that a horse also comes equipped with the equivalent of the windshield wipers and rear-view mirrors on the family automobile, and had these accessories long before Detroit throught of them.
has murdered a man. '
1:20 (7) Christopher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope
1:50 (6) Movie: .
1972 LEFT-OVERS
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 2:00 p.m. (7) Ladies PGA Golf 2:15 (5) Brmves Baseball 2:30 (3N) Putt Putt Golf 3:00 (3N) CBS Sports Spectacular 3:30 (3W, 9, 11) Kemper Open Golf
4:30 (3N) CBS Tennis aassic 5:00 (3N, 9) Sports
Challenge
(3W) Sports Action ProBle (7, 11) Sealy LPGA Golf 5:30 (3N, 9) Sports Illustrated MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (7) Fun At The Races 7:30 (5) Lets Go To The Races 8:00 (6, 7) Baseball Pre-Game Show
8:15 (6, 7) Major League Baseball
WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman
SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (7) Lee Trevino
2:00 (6, 7) Major League BasebaU
4:30 (3W) Spmts Action Profile (9) Belmmit Special
(11) Car and Track
(12) Celebrity Bowling
5:00 (3N. 9. 11) Belmont Stakes (3W. 5.12) Wide Worid of Sporto 11:30 (5) Wrestling (9) Roller Derby (12) Wrestling 11:50 (6) Roller Derby
WiU Show83 NFLGames
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C!BS will broadcast 83 National Football League regular-season games, 65 of them National Conference games, and 18 inter-conference contests between National and American Conference teams, during the 1973 season.
The exclusive live coverage begins Sunday, Sept. 16, marking the 18th consecutive year NFL games have been broadcast on the Network.
As a prelude to the regular-season schedule, three NFL preseason games will be broadcast at night. They are Miami at Minnesota, Friday, Aug. 31 (9 p.m.), Miami at Dallas, Thursday, Sept. 6 (9 p.m.) and Chicago at Washington, Sunday, Sept. 9 (8:30 p^m.).
Four NFL post-season games will also be carried on the Network. They are the National Conference playoffs Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 22 and 23, the NFC championship game Sunday, Dec. 30 and the Super Bowl game in Houston, Sunday, Jan. 13.
The 83 regular-season games will be broadcast regionally and coast-to-coast. The season opens on Sunday, Sept. 16 with the first of eight doubleheaders. The other doubleheader dates are on Sundays October 7, 14, 21, November 4, 18 25 and December 9.
Other coast-to-coast broadcasts are on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 22, and Saturdays, Dec. 8 and 15.
More Than Dieting In Conditioned Jockeys
wnm
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Corner of Third & Washington Streets Greenville, N.C.
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Theres more than just diet to the attainment of that slim look universally sought by todays women for chic and health, and, under their ladies sharp needling, by men with oversized haunch, paunch, and jowl.
Theres also the psychological factor. And how much sleep you get; vitamins; hmy you use the hot box, dry heat or steam; and how you chew your food. _ Naming those added starters, out of experience some of it bitter are two heroes of the weight wars, jockeys Larry Adams and Eric Guerin, a two-time winner of the Belmont Stakes, last leg in the Triple Oown, to be broadcast Saturday, June 9 (5-6 p.m.).
When jockeys talk about weight and diets and related matters, you have to listen, because theyre living examples of the use, and abuse, of r^ucing.
With jockeys, its not a question of taking off 10 pounds of fat for reasons of vanity and if the pounds come back, so what? Their livelihood depends on being able to ride at the skimpy weights assigned to their mounts, while keeping up their strength. A 110-pound jockey weak from hunger risks his life on a Thoroughbred weighing 1,100 pounds.
Adams, who was bom in 1936, says serenely that he has the weight bugaboo licked. Standing 53, he can ride at 113 pounds. He says that by following the principles he has formulated in recent years, he has., no trouble staying light and strong. It wasnt always that way with him, however.The Beagle Has His Day
When a bumptious beagle gets out of hand, he needs a slap on the paw, as Snoopy, the doggedly devilish canine of Charles Schulzs Peanuts clan, learns when he acts up and must be put down, on Hes Your Dog, Charlie Brown, animated special to be rebroadcast Tuesday, June 5 8-8:30 p.m., EDT) on Channel 9-11.
Protesting about Snoopys behavior to the beagles long-suffering little master CTiarlie Brown, the other Peanuts get Charlie to agree to send his slaphappy pet back to the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm for a refresher course in obedience and a few lessons in good dogsmanship.
Peter Robbins is heard as Charlie Brown, Gai DeFaria as Patty, Sally Dryer as Lucy, Chris Shea as Linus, Bill Melendez as Snoopy, and Ann Altieri and Linda Mendelson as the rest of the Peanuts.
Hes Your Dog, Charlie Brown was written by Peanuts creator CharteS 'M. Scholx.* '
When I started to ride, Adams recently recalled at Belmont Park, I had a big weight problem and I fought it like the older riders then did. There was a cathartic every night. Breakfast was orange juice and gelatin. I spent two hours a day in the steam room, drank 12 cups of coffee, and wolfed one big meal at night. I was sick, cmddnt breathe right. I had bad headaches and would balck out.
Then, after an operation for an ailment caused by two many purgatives, I went to the country to convalese. I weighed 107 pounds. I ate three meals a day and never gave my weight a thought. When I went home after a few weeks, I was amazed to find I weighed only 105 pounds,
That taught me something that psychology figures in keeping weight down. In my case, fear of putting on weight seems to put it on. So I *think thin if I want something not on my regular diet.
Adams these days is on a two-
meal, high protein diet. For breakfast, he has a five-minute egg, a slice of dry toast, and coffee. Except for an occasional sip of coffee, nothing else until dinner, which is either a broiled steak or fish, salad with oil and vinegar, and green vegetables.
Guerin, who started riding in 1941 and whose greatest fame came as the jockey of Native Dancer, the 1953 Belmont Stakes winner, also has encountered weightdifficultiM from the outset of his career.
Since 1947, Guerin said, I've been on two meals a day, along with a therapeutic vitamin formula and a weekly shot of B-12. Without my vitamin shot, I feel weak. Breakfast is a poached e^ on dry toast, and coffee. Then ^thing solid until dinner -usually broiled mean, greens and coffee.
Along with this diet, I still spend an hour, every riding day, in the dry-heat room to drop three pounds in that 125-degree heat. I dont like the steam room because I cant read there."
I 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2 door hardtop, radio, S < I heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power S *
I steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, 5 I landau top, whitewalls.
I 1972 Toyota Clica 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, 4-
I speed transmission, power brakes, ail vinyl In- S terlor, tinted glass, landau top, bucket seats, console ^
1971 Ford AAach I 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, S automatic, transmission, V-8 engine, power steerino, power brakes, all-vinyl Interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, sport wheels and racing stripes.
1970 Pontiac GTO 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, 5 automatic transmlsslori, V-8 engine, power B ' steering, power brakes, fx)wer windows, factory air, all-vinyl Interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, stereo tape system, whitewalls, vinyl top.
1969 Chevrolet Nova 2 door, Sedan, radio, heater, 5 automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, aqua blue with white top. Jj
196S Ford Mustang 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, S Standard transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, all-vinyl Interior, bucket seats, excellent second 5 car.
1967 Chevrolet Camaro 2 door hardtop, radio, S heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, all-vinyl
Interior, tinted gl< whitewalls. AAA-FM radio.
lass, bucket
seats, console.
I 1966 Chevrolet Sports Coupe, 2 door hardtop, radio, I heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power I steering, power brakes, factory air, all-vinyl In-j terior, tinted glass, whitewalls, excellent conclitlon.ItARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.109 Trada Straet
756-3228
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiR
TV-12-The Daily Reftectorr Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 3, 1973
>
SCOTTIE PAK. $4 00. Men's 40 inches. Red Plaid Vinyl. Full length diagonal zipper.
SCOTTIE PAK. $4.50. Ladies 54 inches. Red Plaid Vinyl. Full length diagonal zipper.
GOLF UMBRELLA. $9.00. Eight I multi-color nylon and two clear plastic see-thru panels, finger mold-led handle, wood shaft, clear plastic lease.
FLAT NAVY BOTTLE. $11.00. Red, white and blue leather covered bottle with^rass color anchor crest. Italian import.
HUMIDOR. $7,00. 2 pipe combination jar rack. 7%" x BV*" x 5-1/8". Moderately priced pipe smokers set.
SUPER ONE TOUCH. $15.00 Superior quality nylon import Touch of botton extends and opens automatically.
CIGAR HUMIDOR. $15.00. Deluxe, Walnut Finish, Cherry-vyood. Size 11" X 7-1/8". Keeps full box of cigars in perfect smoking condition.
everwear trav-l-bar.
$35.00. Three bottle capacity with serving tray, metal cups, jiggers, and
bar tools. Colors: Black/Olive and Brown/Tweed.
MAGIC LINT BRUSH. $3.00. De-
linter, de-fuzzer. Handle reverses to self clean.
TIE RACK $5.00. 24 pins. Gold on Dark Walnut.
TIE RACK. $6.00. 36 pins. Gold on Dark Walnut.
PIPE RACK AND HUMIDOR.
$7.50. Four Hole.
SHOE POCKETS. $3.00. Men's set of 3 prs. in travel gift box.'
ELGIN TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK.
$8.00. 30 hour wind, gold face, ra dium dial. Colors: Black, brown or red.
TRAV-I<BAR. $30.00. Holds bottles. Colors: Gray, Brown,
ELYTE TRAVEL BAR. $25.00. Antiqued brown, vinyl soft-sided (^e holds 3 bottles. Includes cups, jiggers, bar tools and serving tray.
ELYTE SPOTTER BRUSH, $2.50. High gloss d^k walnut finish wood with shoe horn handle and hanging ring. West German im|>ort.
CLUB BRUSH. $4.00. Genuine Bristle. Deluxe Gift Box. West German Imfxirt.
SHOE HORN BRUSH SET. $2.00. 12" shoe horn and 11" clothes brush with wall hanging plaque in gift box.
COMMOOORf. NaM dip. toanail clipper and Trim *^'io knife in top in cowhide
Brown jm. gold finish implements.
$4.00 Black caia, chrome finish implements.
$5.00
"Steam Wand" WrinMe Remover
OSTER STEAM WAND. $18.00. Uses ordinary tap water-no salt required. Trigger control for amount of steam required-use in any position. U.L. approved.
DELUXE WINE BOTA. $5.00. Kidney shape, 1-fitre capacity. Colors: green, gray, blue or purple.
ELYTE BEVERAGE SET. $9.00. Two bottle beverage set. Colors: Gold, Red, and Brown.
PLAID SHINE KIT. $4.00. Fitted with 2 daubers, brushes, black and brown shoe polish.
WHISKEY BOTTLE. $9.00. "White" leather with gold crest. 10" high. Italian import.
metal flask. $10.00. Tin lined, with cap and jigger cup. West German Import. 10 oz.
SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL5:30 MEW^S DEPARTMENT-STREET FLOOR
fumihi
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C
By Sheiiah Graham: A Mink-Lined Memo From Palm Beach
When the Boys Get Tired of Poker.. Humor By Phil Foster
A Super Dessert Recipe: Cheesecake With Strawberries
(
Week^
r 'i:/
HVU
FOR ROGER MOORE, the new James Butui As the third actor to play James Bond in movies, will it be hard to follow in Sean Connery s foot-steps as agent 007? Will this be the last episode? D.O.R., Hayward, Calif,
Actually^ I would have been the first to pky James Bond in Dr. No if I hadnt been involved with The Saint. Producer Harry Saltzman offered me the film, but I had to turn
it down and he gave it to Sean Connery. Five Bond filnri later, he asked me to do The Man With the Golden Gun, and I signed for it. The filming was to be done in Cambodia, but when hostifities erupted there, the project was SCTap^. We finally got together on Live imd Let Die. I've signed for two others. Ian Fleming had some unpublished manuscripts that will form the basis of other James Bond films. As for Sean, he and I are good friends. Were tw'o different actors, so I intend to plav Bond my wav and not follow his interpretation of the role.
FOR HOWARD COSELL, sportscaster
Do you believe big-time sports belong on college campuses? R. F. Kane, Colorado Springs, Colo.
1 m dead set against a big-time college sports program because I think it defies and thwarts the purposes of a large university. The prenuum must be placed on academics. 'The moral breakdown of an athlete l)egins when hes recruited for college.
FOR SI S.LV SAIST AMES, star of "McMlan and Wife"
Ive heard that youre a vegetarian. Is this true? If so, why? -Donna Powers, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
That s true, I am a v egetarian. I simplv cant bear the tliought of killing auimals for food.
FOR GESE RODDENBERRY producer of "Star Trek" .\ny chance that youll make a new Star Trek series for TV? It was such a good show.-R. Waller, Sarasota, Fla.
Star Trek is coming back this fall as an animated series. It will be slunvn on NBC-TV' late Saturday morningsbut it it wont be a kiddy show. Many previous Star Trek writers will be with us. William Shatner has signed on to do the v oic-e of Capt. James Kirk, apd were sure many others of the original east will recreate their characters as well.
FOR MRS. PAT NIXON
Whatever happened to Mr. Nixon's dog Checkers, associated with one of his speeches years ago?-David W. Gray Mansfield, Ohio '
Checkers died in 1964 and was buried at Bide-A-Wee Associates Pet Cemetery in Wantagh, Long Island.
FOR GARY GRIMES,
star of "Summer of 42" and "Class of 44"
I hear an actor cant make much money from his first movie. Does that mean that you could still be poor despite Summer of 42?R. L,, May'wood, Calif.
I had to sign a contracf before I did the screen test, otherwise Lwasn t going to have the opportunity to act in the first place. So I signecl and vvo|i therefore restricted from making any strong financial gaiiis,.Although the film made about $20 nailhon. Im not as well off as 1 euuld be. But at least Warner Bros, gave me the opportunity.
FOR BOB GIBSON, St. Louis Cardinals pitcher I understand you were with the Harlem Globetrotters. Why did you quit?-Dan McAuUffe, Council Bluffs, Iowa
I was with the Harlem Globetrotters for one season and I (pit because Bing Devine [general manager of the St. Louis C.ar(linals] asked me to. He suggested it would be better for my baseball career if I didnt play basketball in the offseason.
FOR JVLiA CHILD, The French Chef"
Can you tell if a strange restaurant is good or bad without testing the food?-Ann E. Regan, Brighton, Mass.
Yes. I can tell a good restaurant a short time after entering it by its smells. The good one smells goorl.
FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS *
In a recent Family Weekly article on the Secret Sexist Test, you equated Frank Sinatra with tenderness. How do you explain this in view of his recent display of bad manners in pubIic?-Mrs. Aaron May, Wihnington, N. C.
AD I mejmt was that many of Sinatras most popidar songs deal vvith love and romance, and could appeal to a man who has a tender spot in his emotional makeup. Mv comment was not a reading of Mr. Sinatras character ^
GS
Thinkii^ about buyii^ a new car?
This free bookcanhelpycHi make the right chcMce.
Section I is about care in generaJ-models, of car you buy. Section II deals with Ford opons, b^y Styles insurance, evp Motor Company cars. It offers facts, figures
financing. It will help no matter what kind specifications-the things you need to know
For yoor free copy, write: Ford Motor Compuy LfateiB, P.O. Box 1958, Tlie American Rol, Dearbon, Midrigan 48121
Mr. Mrs, Q Miss Q Ms. Q Dr. Q Due to demand, please allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery.
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-has a better idea (wvUtten better)
On Fathers Day, Vii;ginia Slims reminds you that founding fathers couldn't have been founding fathers without founding mothers.
1 N)iAooinealon9Kbdb)(
VRGKASUMS
VIRGINIA
SUMS
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
17ng:'tir;iing.nicotintiv.p8rcigarm.Frcn*ponF^^
Sheilah Graham R^iorte:This Is Hoiv It Is Today in nibn Beah, The Landed' the Sup^Rieh
SInca bar marriage to Staphan LackHa" Sanford In the mid-thirtlaa, Mary Duncan Sanford hat rulad Palm Beach aociaty along with Marjorie Marriwaathar Pott
Grtgg Dodge Moran and Mary Sanford are rarely taen thit clota together. Their yaart-old faud kaapa them at iaatt a room apart
Especially for Family Weekly
By Shellah Grakam
Author and columnitt Shailah Graham it known for her long-time incisive reporting of the Hollywood tcane. Bom in a London slum, the hat become an imprettlve figure in the world of the wealthy and well-known.
Fifty years ago, back in the 1920s, Palm Beach, FIa=, society was like this: You had to produce five generations of pure Aryan blood to be a member of the Everglades and Jockey clubs; The Breakers and all the top hotels were restricted; and plebeian Sir Harry Oakes would not allow Joseph Kennedy in his house. But there was a chink in the armor, for even then talent could jump the barriers of exclusivity.
Today, almost anyone with a thousand dollars to donate to charity can enter the doors of the most aristocratic families -those that are left. There is no such thing as a restricted hotel or chibyou can sue, as a Jewish family did a couple of years ago, to smash The Breakers taboo, so that it is now 80 per
cent Jewish, and much more lively than in the stodgypast.
Today you can see Old Guard Charlie Munn dancing cheek to cheek with ex-chorus girl Gregg Dodge Moran, the wife of an ex-vice cop from the Bronx. And 80-plus-year-old Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, now an aristocrat in her own right, may be doing a sprightly turn with Greg Juarez, who used to be a bit player turned press agent in Hollywood. Now Greg is a millionaire with an exquisite art gallery on Worth Avenue, the Fifth Avenue of Palm Beach.
Today, a former minor newspaperwoman, Betty Betz McMahon, can bring the top drawer to her beautiful home by the ocean for pre-Easter lunch cocktails and supper dances for charity. Bettys Canadian husband is among the three richest
men in the world.
Some of the Old Guard members are still around - like the * Phippses, the Shevlins, the Munns, the Loel Guinnesses, the Bakers, the Biddles, the Drexels, Stanton Griffis. Marjorie Merriweather Post, who once gave three square dances a week in the huge playhouse, _ now limits herself to one. She holds only Intimate dinner parties inside the house. When the 86-year-old grande dame flits to her heavenly abode, her magnificent house will be used by visiting kings, presidents, and domestic and foreign dig-.nitaries. The Post Toasties heiress, several times wed, is determined that her beloved Mar-a*Lago will not be tom down to become a housing development for middle-income'retirees, as happened with Mrs. Stotes-
Celia (Mrs. Victor) Farris is the leading Palm Beach hostess after her friend Mary Sanford. Who would have thought that so much could be achieved with milk cartons?
burys El Mirasol.
There are still six servants in Mar-a-Lagos kitchen, six butlers, two chauffeurs, a half-dozen maids and six gardeners. But at one time there were 60 servants, plus a crew of 72 for The Hussar, the worlds largest sailing yacht.
The No. 1 hostess in Palm Beach today is Mary Duncan Sanford. She has ruled with
MacArthur... is SO wealthy he should send CARE packages to Howard Hughes.
Mrs. Post since her marriage to Laddie Sanford in the mid-thirties. Mary was never a big star, but she made a hit on Broadway in the late twenties in The Shanghai Gesture. She played
John MacArthur would be welcome at any soiree, but he doesnt aUend nuny. He prefers the simple home-cooking prepared by his wife, despite Me untold millions.
an inmate of a brothel, which was very shocking in the twenties. After a brief fling in Hollywood; she married multimillionaire Stephen Laddie Sanford. He was a famous polo player then, but he is now a cripple and is fed with a spoon by his charming wife.
You wont find the current richest man in Palm Beach, John MacArthur, at any gathering, social or charitable. MacArthur, brother of the late playwright Charlie MacArthur, who married Helen Hayes, is so wealthy he should send CARE packages to Howard Hughes. Buthe dresses atrociously and lives, in a small apartment in West Palm Beach, on the wrong side of Lake Worth. His wife still cooks for this man who owns the Palm Beach Spa, big hunks of Florida and sizable
Continued on page 6
June 3,1973
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' Ifcwltls In Rnlm Beaeh
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TIm Zaud*rr* an rtlativ* . MwconMr* to tho Pabn Baadi cana, but they are aa axduaiva aa tha Okf Guard. Guen who thoir soiHiHaw la?
Grag Juari, formar Hollywood bH playar and prare agent, ia now a mlllionajra art galiery owner who doot ballroom turns wHh Rose Kennedy.
Marjorie Merrlwaather Pod remains the grande dame of Pabn Beach. She may not be able to take her wealth with her, but she is going to safeguard what she has to leave behind.
In her early days in Pabn Beach, Rose Kennedy was on the outside looking in. Times have changed. She is now one of the most invitad and indefatigable of partygoers.
property all over the U.S. (He recently added the huge Gulf and Western Building in New York to his holdings.) Mr. Mac-Arthur would, of course, be welcome at any soiree or charity event. But that is one reason he avoids them, since he would be asked to dig.into his capacious pockets.
Oh, the balls for charity! The Heart Ball on Valentines Day. The Good Samaritan Hospital Benefit. The Red Cross Ball. The tea party for the St. Edwards Guild. The Christmas Capers. The St. Marys Hospital Auction dinner dance. The April in Paris Ball, with half of Palm Beach at the Waldorfs Grand Ballroom in New York,
including, of course, organizers Mary Sanford and Mrs. Jock Brownie McClean, daughter-in-law of the famed Hope diamond, by way of a chorus line and a marriage to Schrafft candy. There was a fund-raising gala recently at The Breakers to honor talkative Martha Mitchell, because when they run out of charity balb there are cocktail parties or supper dances for a visiting celebrity. Parties, parties, for every rea-s<Mi, some admirable, some because what ||se is there to do when you are rich and socially ambitious? The sole probtem not enough men to go around. Mary Sanfords door is closed to some of the new society. Especially to Gregg Moran. Their feud has lasted several years. Gregg was angry when Mary did not invite her to a party when some of Greggs pals had received the precious white card. She complained loudly and bitterly, and blew any chance she subsequently might have had. The acrimony between the two party givers has reached the point where if you go to a Moran affair you are taboo at the Sanfords. I have heard several younger socialites in this party-mad village whisper apprehensively, I hope Mary doesnt find out Tve been to Greggs.
In a bygone decade. Old Guard Charlie Munn dictumed,' A gentleman is a man who pronounces to-may-to as to-mah-to. In Palm Beachs upper echelons today, that is still true, especially among the children of the newly rich.
Palm Beach, odd as it may seem, was discovered and founded by people whose parents had come steerage to make their fortunes in the hospitable United States. In 1893, Henry
Morrison Flagler founded the famed resort, 70 miles north of Miami. He was determined to make it the worlds most splendid playground. The son of a poor Presbyterian minister, he married his late wifes nurse, and then went to Florida and started building hotels. Between buying and building, he described West Palm Beach as the city I am building for my help.
In 1894, his company constructed the Royal Poinciana Hotel, six stories high and the tallest wooden structure up to that time. The hotel, with its 32 acres, included tennis courts, golf, nightclubs and a dining room to seat 2,(XX) people. Ring Lardner, the famed wit of the 20s and 30s said, To phone
Parties, parties, for every reason, some admirabie, some because what eise is there to do when you are rich and sociaily ambitious? The sole problemnot enough men to go around.
from one end to the other would be a toll call.
In the old days, the season was over after Washingtons Birthday. Now it lingers until the end of April, with more and more residents making their beautiful mansions into year-round homes. Florida, 'which has no state income tax, is a haven of a sort for the rich, and many are choosing to live there, especially in Palm Beach, even though its prices, as everywhere else, are again on the rise.
Perhaps the biggest change of all in Palm Beach is the emergence of the Jewish multimillionaires, who are sometimes as exclusive as the great hostesses
of yesterday. The Zauderers (tlreir son-in-law, Peter Du-chin, was brought up by the W. Averell Harrimans) are as exclusive as the Doc Holdens, the Whitneys or the Huttons.
Cosmetician Estee Lauder has two homes in Palpt Beach. She spends the winter in one and rents the other. She gives many parties, and the Munnsdo they ever stay at home? - attend, as do the Charles Wrightsmans and the indefatigable Rose Kennedy. The Charles (Paint and Powder) Revsons give and attend most of the charity parties. But blacks are still excluded. When David Frost and his then fnance, Diahann Carroll, appeared in Palm Beach last winter, they did not receive the invitations that would have been showered on Mr. Frost alone.
Many Palm Beachers who feel that the paradise has become tawdry are moving away to Hobe Sound, thirty miles to the north. Of those who remain and who are not too old to be called The Younger Set, I predict that blonde, attractive Celia (Mrs. Victor) Farris will soon be rted among the top hostesses of the new, uninhibited, less artificial, \ess snobbish Palm Beach. Mrs. Farris was well known in the London theater as U^lia Lipton, before she married philanthropist Victor, who has more than 200 inventions to his credit, including the milk carton (20 million of them are used each day). They have a beautiful oceanside home, Casa del Mar, with a swimming pool practically in the ocean and an 85-foot yacht.
Celias best friend in Palm Beach is Mary Sanford, who is still the Queen, and who, I believe, will pass the crown to Celia when she abdi- I cates the throne. hill
SO YOU WANT TO MOVE TO PALM BEACH...
Is it possible, in these Inflationary times, that there can still be paradises for the rich? What is life like today in Palm Beach, the grande dame of all such resorts? Some interesting data:
^Condominium apartments. You can pick up one for $30,000-$75,000. In prewar days, visitors spent this much on a private railroad car just to get there!
^Private hornet. These may cost you a bit more. One was recently built at a reported cost of $3 million.
^Transportation. Palm Beach has a population of 50 Rolls-Royces year-round, 300
in season.
*ChHdren. Not an ideal spot for small fry. (The median age in Palm Beach is 58.) The best schools are two private schools $1,900 tuition.
*Median income. $40,000-$50,000 a year. *Reai estate prices. $2,000 a foot for waterfront property. Somewhat less inland. *Miscelianeotis. Hanging out clothes is prohibited. So is selling food or drink in the open. No drive-ins allowed, except banks. No neon signs allowed. No undecorated store windows allowed. Men must wear shirts at all times.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Jun 3,1973
'iis
ofTheRidiMen
Sporte Extra
By Larry Bortetela
/tnwican S
When I came up to the majors, the guys sat around reading The Sporting News/ Now they read The Wall Street Journal/
-WhHey Ford, ex-Yankm
n todays sports-mad world, the heroes of our playing fields and arenas have become spectacular money-makers, breaking banks all over the map as they cash in on adulation. Family Weekly has talked with a number of leading experts on the financial lives of the really wealthy sports figures to determine which athletes derive the largest annual incomes and which sports offer the biggest rewards for excellence. The result is this Whos Who of the Sports Dollar, from Arnold Palm-^ er to A. J. Foyt. The actual dollar amounts mentioned here are in most cases the educated guesses of the experts we consulted. It would take a team of accountants most of a day to figure out exactly what these men are worth, says one of these spokesmen on sports money matters.
ARNOLD PALMER, Golf
(Estimated Net Worth: $20 million)
Arnold Palmer was golfs first millionaire ^and evidently is the richest active athlete. The 43-year-old native of Latrobe, Pa., is kingpin of the largest business conglomerate ever operated by an athlete. It is said that
Continued
Arnold Piliiior: Hit compmf groiatd $55 mMkm tett yttr.
I
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 3, 1973
Simple, slraigW-ft)iward, cIossg out of dep with 1oda/s throwaway culture. Reflloble cartridge, ballpoint or fiber tip marker in basic ton or navy blue. $1.%: not
bad for a pen you TKiy use the rest of yoir life.Sports Extra
Cohlinued^
Meklmis: Anlnecnie Estimated ai .\fillion
- 'if
Willie Shoemaker: Texas oilman and Arizona rancher.
just the payroll for his staff and employees is more than $1 million.
Age has begun to dull Arnie s competitive skills. In 1972 he failed to win a tournament and earned $84,000 in prize money on the PGA tour, only 25 th best in the national standings. But Palmer, the principal beneficiary of television's discovery of golf in the 1960s, can take consolation from the fact that his j lifetime tour prize money has now surpassed $1.5 million, and Arnold Palmer Enterprises, under the shrewd guidance of business manager Mark McCormack, grossed $55 million worldwide last year.
Arnold Palmer Enterprises has far-flung interests. A large part of APE recently was sold to the Rlidio Corporation of America for $15 million. Another arm of the empire, which merchandises golf equipment and clothes, has been merged with a public company. Professional Golf Company, in which Palmer holds stock worth some $1 million.
Besides stocks and bonds, Amie has invested inand owns -the famous Bay Hill Club and Lodge in Orlando, Fla., and the Latrobe (Pa.) Club. He is now engaged in building golf courses around the world, including several in Japan.JACK NICKLAUS, Golf(Estimated Net Worth: $15 million)
Jack Nlekiaus conglofiMrato embfacet some 30 vantures.
Since Jack Nicklaus lost that surplus weight in the past couple of years, all he seems to gain is income. In 1971 and 1972, in addition to earning record totals of prize money on the PGA tour, Nickla^ has considit^rably expanded his business ventures, with the assistance of Mork McCormack.
It is believed that Jack draws an annual income from ail sources of close to $1 million. The diversity of profitable payoffs available to successful athletes is well illustrated by the empire already under Nicklaus control. Jacks Golden Bear Enterprises is a conglomerate of some 30 ventures Nicklaus operates with his partner, Putnam Pierman. Through this network, the big golfer, a graduate of Ohio State, designs and endorses 'clothes (shoes, hats, shirts) that bear his name on
the label; promotes a power lawn mower, fishing gear and airline tours; serves as goodwill amba&ador for a major car manufacturer; appears on TV commercials; and seeks customers for a printing business.
Of course, Nickla\is also derives vast amounts from golf-related business. He designs golf courses, clubs and bags, and writes instructional films on the sport.
He even puts out a business newsletter and holds annual meetings for representatives of his affiliated companies at his Palm Beach home.
In 1971, the 33-year-old pro became the first golfer to accumulate more than $200,000 in prize money in one year, when he totaled $244,490. Last year he won seven tournaments and broke through the $300,000 barrier with $320,542.
WILLIE SHOEMAKER, Thoroughbred Racing
(Estimated Net Worth:$10 million)
Willie Shoemaker is probably nearly $50 million for their
the iittlest millionaire in sports he stands 4 feet, 11 inches and weighs 100 pounds. But he has developed one of the largest fortunes of any athlete because of his prowess in piloting thoroughbreds across the finish lines of tracks from coast to coast. Now in his 25th year as a jockey, The Shoe" entered 1973 with 6,439 winning rides, more than any other rider in history. Willies mounts have earned the astonishing total of
owners. Based on the standard ten percent fee that usually goes to the winning jockey in a race, this means that Willie has taken in about $5 million just from the track.
Despite some injuries in the late sixties, the 42-year-old Texan has seen no reason to retire. He has come back strongly from his layoffs, piloting his mounts to purses of well over $2 million in each of the past three years, including more Continued i?n pa^e 10
s
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 3, 1973
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Sporte Extra
Continued from page 8
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Muhanmiad All: Hit tifie figlit wHh Joe Frazier was an aN-tbne money earner.
In a Title Bout, ^55,555 a Minute!
than $2,5 million in 1972. Willie has led all jockeys in money earaed^^a record ten times, reaching a personal high of $300,000 in 1967. Shoemaker, like many of the owners whb hire him to ride their horses, is a conglomerate off the track too. He owns oil wells in Texas, a 33,(X)0-acre ranch in Arizona, and a restaurant.
MUHAMMAD AU, Boxing ^
(Estimated Net Worth:
$8 million)
One of the most controversial figures in all of sports history, Muhammad Ali ascended to the world heavyweight boxing championship as Cassius Clay back in 1964, when he stopped Sonny Liston in the seventh round ^of their bout in Miami Beach. The heavyweight title is one of the most valuable prizes in sports, because of the potential income from championship matches to come. For example, Alis share of the purse when he fought Uston in Miami Beach, including percentages of the box office, closed-circuit TV, radio, etc., was $360,000. When, as defending champion, Ali defeated Liston for the second time in 1965, his share was $480,657.
The title fight between Ali and Joe Frazier in New York on March 8,1971, was the most lucrative sports event of all time for the participants. Each fighter was guaranteed $2.5 million. The bout, which Frazier won, lasted all 15 rounds. At three minutes a round, this came out to $55,555.56 a mihute for each fighter.
Ali has earned considerable outside money for commercials and personal appearances. He and his family make their home in a lavish mansinn-type setting in the Cherry Hill section of New Jersey, a suburb of Philadelphia.
Who8 Worth More-an Athlete or a President?
in 1930, the New York Yankees created a worldwide sensation when they paid the great Babe Ruth a salary of $80,000. With the country plunged In deep economic depression. It seemed unconscionable to many people that a baseball
player could earn such a wage.
"Do you realize thats more than President Hoover is making?" somebody asked the Babe one day. Ruth shrugged his shoulders and replied, "Yeah, well, I had a better year than he did."
10
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 3.1973
ft t
KAREEMABDUL-JABBAR, . Basketball
(Biggest Rookies Contract: $1.4 million)
Formerly known as Lew Al-cindor, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is the towering center of the Milwaukee Bucks. When he graduated from UCLA in 1969, after leading the Bruins to three consecutive national college championships, he was the object of the most concentrated efforts ever made to sign a new professional player. The New York Nets of the American Basketball Association, repre
senting his hometown, reportedly offered Kareem a contract worth $1 million. Milwaukee signed him for $1.4 million.
, In two of his first three seasons in the NBA, Abdul-Jabbar, whose Islamic name means
generous and powerful servant of Allah, was named the Most Valuable Player in the league. He led Milwaukee to the NBA championship in 1971. After his third season, he signed a new contract for three years, report
edly worth more than $1.5 million. Kareem owns homes in Los Angeles and Washington, D.C., in addition to one in a Milwaukee suburb, where he and hi wife and daughter live during the basketball season.Cetanew
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See Yellow Pages under paint for the nearest store.Which Sports Yield The Biggest Cash?
Put a golf club in your boys hands! Or, if he Insists on being part of a team, see that he takes up basketball.
These are the conclusions to be drawn from conversations with Boston attorney Robert G.
Woolf and investment expert Richard Alford of the giant International Management Group in Cleveland. They specialize In athletes business interests.
Because of the competition between the NBA and ABA, says Woolf, pro basketball players are earning an average of $72,000 a year. In the pros this past season, there were 54
players with salaries of at least $100,000, and by next season there might well be about 65 in that class."
But in the potential for riches, team sports take a back seat to individual sports such as golf and automobile racing. For one thing, athletps in Individual sports seem to have a greater capacity for generating outside
sources of income. "Team athletes are more restricted by their schedules than individual athletes," explains one business manager. They are hot as free to make appearances around the country. Also, an individual athlete is more easily identifiable to the public than most athletes in team sports, Sixteen golfers earned moreDICK ALLEN, Baseball
(Fattest Baseball Contract: $675,000)
After playing for four different major-league teams in a.s many seasons, slugger Dick Allen has found a home at first base for the Chicago White Sox. Last year, Allen nearly took a White Sox team, one that had been called an also-ran before the season, to the American Leagues Western Division championship. The team was in first place as late as August 28. He ended his first American League season by leading the
Dick Alim r9C9lvd ttw biggml contract Hurt was swsr awardsd a baseball playar.
league in home runs with .37, in RBIs with 113; and he finished third in the batting race at .308.
For this brilliant performance, which also included 28 doubles, 19 stolen ba.ses and a league-leading fielding average 'among firet basemen, Dick was not only narned the Most Valuable Player in the American league, he also wax given the biggest contract ever awarded a baseball player. Allen is receiving approximately $675,000 for three sca.sons, including this one, or about $225,XK) per year. Other high salaries in ConlinmJ
than $100,000 in tour prizes in 1972, but most supplemented their Income tremendously with endorsements of clubs and other products. There were several auto racers In the $500,000 class last year, with stock-car stars Richard Petty and Bobby Allison joining Mark Donohue, Peter Revson, Jackie Stewart and A. J. Foyt.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jun.3. 1973 9 11
oSports Exira
Continued
F<9t: The First to Top a MU1Ihi
baseball are being earned by Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves, Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox, Tom Seaver
of the New York Mets, Willie Mays of the New York ^ets, Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies, and Bob Gibson
of the St. Louis Cardinals. Aaron supposedly is the only player besides Allen in the $200,000-salary class.
When he was with the Phillies, Allen had a clause in his contract that placed his mother on the teams payroll. Apparently, he doesnt need clauses like that any more.550chances to win Coleman.camping gear at your International Ik-uck dealer.
You don't have to buy a thing. Just fill out an International Wilderness Sweepstakes entry blank at a participating INTERNATIONAL Truck dealer. t
The place where you see those rugged International Recreational Vehicles. The 4-wheel drive SCOUT* TRAVELALL, the wagon built to tow. And the Other Pickup, International.
When you enter, you have 50 chances to win a complete Coleman camping outfit. 16 items including a tent, stove, oven, lanterns, sleeping bags, cooler, heater, the works. Each outfit is worth $575.
Ydu also have 100 chances to win a set of four Coleman sleeping bags.
And you have 400 chances to win a Coleman electric lantern.
But you've got to get moving. The International Wilderness Sweepstakes ends July 15th.
So come on over. Look at our newest Recreational ^fehicles. 'lake a test drive if you really want to see them perform. And fill out an entry blank.
You've got nothing to lose. And 550 chances to win.
OFFICIAL INTERNATIONAL "WILDERNESS " SWEEPSTAKES RULES
t Pnni your name address and /ip code on a Wilderness Sweepslahea Entry Form or on a 3 x 5 piece of plain paper and deposit it at your parlicipatino International dealer
2 Entries must be deposited no later than July 15 1973 Con-leal void in Georoia. Idaho. Maryland Missouri. Washington Wisconsin and wherever prohibited by law No purchase or lesi drive neceaaary One entry per licensed driver Contest open 10 licensed drivers 18 years or older, except employees of Iniernaiional Harvester, Coleman. Iheir dealers allilialea adveriising agenciea National Prolit Sharing Inc and Iheir immediate lamlliea are not eligible
3 Winners will be determined in random drawing by National Prolll Sharing. Inc an independent iudging organization whose decisiona are linal Winners will be nolitied by mail Fitly llrst prize winners each will be awarded Coleman Camping Outfits consisting of 84 70-722 Oasis Tent, lour 8144-803 Sleeping Bags two 220F195 l.anlerns 4260499 Camp Stove
591B499 High Stand 501OA700 Camp Oven. Pair 413-731 Chet Cooler, 9502B Jug 513A708 taiaiytic Healer, 5350-700 Electric Lantern detail value 575 00*1 too second prize winners each receive four 8144-603 Coleman Sleeping Bags (retail value-$104 00*1 400 third prize winners each receive 5350-700 Coleman Electric lantern (retail value -$60 00*)
4 All prizes will be awarded Only one prize per family No sub-siitutions or cash equivalent (or pnzea Prizes are subject lo all Federal. Slate and local taxes whore applicable Odds o( winning depend on number of entries received Prizes will be shipped lo winners address Florida residents may enter A '.5' *'! be lurnished upon request alter July
15. 1973 to persons sending in a stamp^ sell-addressed envelope lo Internalionar Wilderness Sweepstakes PO Box 7215 Weslbury. N Y. 11590
Manulacturers suggested retail prices Stale and local laxes not included
INTERMUnOMALTRUCICSA. J. FOYT, Auto Racing(Estimated Net Worth: $7 million)
A. J. Foyt, the only active driver who has won the Indianapolis 500 three times (1961, 1964 and 1967), was the first American racer to earn more than $ 1 million in prize money. Five times national champion of the U.S. Auto Club, Foyt now has exceeded the million-dollar mark in USAC purses alone, driving in every type of competition possible-
A. J. Foyt: Hed pass up a $1,500 speaking engagement for a $600 race.
championship cars, stock cars, midgets and sprints. Foyt also has won more than $275,-000 On the NASCAR Grand National circuit. His 43 championship car victories for USAC through 1972 represent historys biggest total by a single driver.
Foyt became a major attraction in racing in 1961, the year he won the Indy 5 for the first time, and he has been reaping the harvest ever since. He has commanded more money in endorsements, guarantees, promotions and tie-ins with parts manufacturers than any other driver. His annual income from outside sources is said to exceed $250,-000, and may be much higher. He has a car agency in his hometown of Houston. He designs and builds his own cars, and maintains lucrative ties with a major tire company and a long list of sponsors.
Though he is one of the wealthiest men in sports, A. J. is so devoted to racing that he has been known to pass up a $1,500 speaking engagement to run a race whose top prize was $600.
12 FAMILY WEEKLY. June 3. 1973
Wilt CliMiberlain't tuper-mansiofi cost a cool $1.5 miltlon.
WILT CHAMBERLAIN, Basketball
(Estimated Net Worth: $3 million)
For the past 14 years, baskettll great Wilt Chamberlain has commanded one of the largest salaries in sports. But his earning power has been magnified considerably since he joined the Los Angeles Lakers in 1968. His yearly salary for playing basketball has been well in excess of $250,000 since that time, and has been reported as high as $400,000.
Chamberlain, a 7-1 center who has scored more points and taken down more rebounds than any other pro basketball player, is a bachelor who occupies what must be the most opulent pad in the country. Nestled in the hills outside Los Angeles, it is a five-story residence that is entered throu^ a 14-foot-high front door. The bedroomrwti" a bed that measures 72 square feet, takes up the entire second floor of the house. The house cost Wilt a reported $1.5 million.
Wilt adds to his basketball income by doing commercials for cars,' castor oil and clothes. He also invests in office buildings.
Bobby HuHt off-ic* tpM^laWy It biMd-Ing and raising poHad Harafords.
BOBBY HULL, Hockey
(Largest Sports Contract In History: $3.5 million)
Never was the signing of a single player so crucial to the establishment of a new professional sports league than when the Winnipeg Jets of the World Hockey Association enlisted the services of Bobby Hull as player-coach last summer. Hull had been a superstar for the Chicago Black Hawks of the long-established National Hockey League, scoring 604 goals in 15 seasons. But the owners of the 11 other WHA teams joined with Ben Hatskin, owner of the Winnipeg club, in award-ingHull a $3.5 million contract, starting off with a bonus of $1 million.
Until hockey salaries started escalating rapidly in recent sea-
Continued on page 16
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10(7811)
Standaid DriU Kit Features high powatd Dril] with most popular aooessocies. ^ pcs. in all Ois-tom-fitted piashccar* tying case. A $29.85 value if bought separately. *
mFromfacksi D&skenThe work-saverFor nearest B & D Dealer, dial as long distance (800) 243.6000 FREE, day or night
SPECIAL OFER
This Value from Winston... Yours for only
I^^AIL TO: Winston Puzzle Offer P.O. Box 700 Braintree, Mass. 02184
J l!iSSlZ.":rSvsTo^^
I Please send me ................... puzzle(s).
I certify that I am 21 years of age or older. NAME.
(PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY)
ADDRESS.
TEL.
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Lk. P'* "elude. Allow 4^0
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U.S.A. Not valid for shipment into states where prohibited or reiulated.
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Sports Extra
Continued from page 13
imalh: A Greal Help to Advertisers
JOE NAMATH, Football
(Estimated Yearly Income: Over $500,000)
* sons, Hull was a rarity in the sport-a $100,000-a-year performer. He signed a four-year contract for $400,000 with Chicago in 19^, then balked at playing when tax benefits that had been promised him were not forthcoming. His differences with the Black Hawks were quickly resolved.
The Blond Bomber of hockey has used a lot of the money from his new contract to enlarge his ranch and land holdings in and near his hometown of Point Anne, Ontario. During his years as a star with the Black Hawks, Bobby built up a cattle enterprise of four ranches. He is one of Canadas major cattle owners, specializing in polled Herefords, and is a heavy land investor. Hull also makes money on hockey equipment and personal appearances.
ROD UVER, Tennis '
(Estimated Net Worth:
$1 million)
As his nickname, Rocket implies. Rod Laver was the first ^ tennis player to rocket into the
The 1965 signing of Joe Namath by the New York Jets for a reported $427,000, including a bonus of $200,000 in de
ferred payments, touched off negotiations that led to the eventual merger of the National and American Football league
Rod Lavtr it tho first milHon-dollar tennis playr.
million-dollar athlete class. The Australian redhead has been a professional since 1963, and in his first ten years as a pro, he earned purses approaching $1.5 million.
Laver is fortunate to be competing in an era when open play -competition between pros and amateiirs-is dominant, and when pro tennis stars have the
Thdr best fath^ Ever.
(He^goTdadtbe *99* McCuUoch Mini Mac 1).
Actually, mom was the one who bought it. But the whole thing was his idea.
What a chain sawi The Mini Mac 1 has a featherweight power unit (only 6.9 pounds) so that dad can really fly-through cutting firewood, limbing, pruning and building that patio furniture. Its 10-inch bar cuts a 6-inch log in just five seconds...and even zips through 20-inch logs.
And that price put a big smile on moms
face. She said: When you can get a McCulloch for $99.95, why pay more?
P. s. Your dad might prefer the indoor-outdoor Mini Mac Electric, also $99.95.
McCulloch
McCulloch Corporation 6101 West Century Blvd Los Angeles, California 90045
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capacity to earn as much as pros in other sports. Open tennis became a reality in 1968. The next year Laver captured the Grand Slam, winning the Wimbledon, the French, the Australian and the U.S. cham
pionships - amateur tournaments for which he previously had been ineligible.
In 1970 and 1971 southpaw Rod established prize-money records for tennis, winning $210,453 and $292,717 respec
tively. Add to that endorsements for tennis racquets and other products arranged for him by Mark McCormack, and you can figure that Laver earned well in excess of $300,000 in each year.
Joe Namath: His TV comwrciate get lop viewer response.
five years later. Namath has been setting off sparks ever since. Despite the fact he missed most of the 1970 and 1971 seasons because of injuries, he was the center of controversy when he held out for a $500,000 contract covering the 1972 and 1973 campaigns.
Joes income from sources outside football has catapulted him into the company of the wealthiest sports stars. Three of the products he endorses on televisiona chocolate drink, a shaving cream and a lin~r)f mens footwearrank among the top 100 commercials in terms of viewer responses. Namath also appears in ads for a typewriter, for a line of mens-wear and for a popcorn-making machine.
Few athletes have enjoyed the kind of all-round achievement Namath has. He has had three starring roles in films, has conducted a syndicated television talk show, is a frequent guest on other TV programs, runs an instructional football camp for boys in the summer and owns three restaurantsin , Boston, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,^ and Tuscaloosa, Ala. Joe, stl a bachelor at 30, divides his time between a luxurious apartment on the East Side of New York and a residence nam in Miami. uQl
IB FAMILY WEEKLY. June 3. 1973
ly Does a Supersiar
ieed a Mon^Mana^?
T. K. Irwin
When an athlete becomes a [popular public figure, says I Richard Alford, the low-keyed (investment expert at Intema-I tional Management, he is bom-, I barded by wheeler-dealers who [offer him investments in any-; thing from a chicken farm to a ^ pi^ of a racehorse or lan in [Rhodesia. Except in golf, the average star athlete has a high income for only a few years, f We try to maximize his money while hes earning it so that he can retire with assets intact. Some management companies receive a clients salary*, work out a budget for him, dole out spending money, pay his bills and taxes, do his bookkeeping. But their chief function generally lies in building up the athletes fortune. Tlie devices used take several forms: Investments. Besides amassing a portfolio of stocks and bonds, the athletes money is often put into real estate. Most popular are income-producing apartment buildings, sometimes shopping centers. For long-term gains, raw land seems to hold high appeal. Twenty athletes have invested in about a million acres in Australia, while others have boughf land in the Canary Islands, New Zealand and South Africa. Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals paid $5,000 for acreage outside St. Louis, then sold it for $25,000.
Tax Shelters.^Once a player gets into a high-income bracket (at least 44 percent), money managers find legitimate ways to reduce tax bites or defer income. Oil-drilling and exploring operations, though risky, may give the athlete a sizable writeoff. He may go in for cattle or mink breeding and real estate with accelerated depreciation followed by a steady income flow. Many superstars shovel most of their income into tax-exempt pension funds and profit-sharing plans.
Business Ventures. Dick Butkus has his own candy bar, Super-crunch; Arnold Palmer has a chain of dry-cleaning centers; Rod Laver has a line of racquets. All kinds of restau-
Butkus touts candy.
rants and franchised businesses bear athletes names. Johnny Unitas, former Baltimore Colt quarterback, invested in a chain of bowling alleys, a motel and a seafood supply company.
Appearances and Endorsements. For showing up at a companys gala event, Arnold
^/ynjt
Theres , no mend likeagood
Mend, i
OLD CHARTER k
Thi^ Kentuck\ ^.vurrv^r *. <'<u J v, ^0 '
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Palmer may get as much as $10,000. On television, Lee Trevino conveys a sporty image to Bayer Aspirin. Racing champions are paid well for endorsing tires, sunglasses or gasoline. Tennis headliners put on exhibitions and clinics.
More Bonanzas, instructional books and autobiographies have been written^ by (or for) golfers Doug Sanders, Nicklaus and Palmer, by football, hockey, baseball, basketball and tennis stars. A best seller can bring in $100,(X)0 or more.
Cgr racer Jackie Stewart, featured in an award-winning documentary film, has a big share of a new movie in which he will play the leading role. Dick Butkus and John Havlicck, among others, have done films that net them each about $25,-000 a year. Jcun-Claiide Killy appeared in a serie.s of 22 TV films for CBS.
Blue-chip corporations have jumped on the sports bandwagon with bundles of prize money. In one recent two-mqnth period, pro golfers competed for $ 1 million in prizes, most of it put up by corporate sponsors. Among them were Liggett & Myers with $250,(KK), and U.S. Industries with $2(X),(K)0. Other large money awards are offered in tennis, car racing, bowling, skiing, even hot-air ballooning.
Salaries keep soaring. Hven in baseball, which .seems to produce few if any known millionaire players, the largest wage in the pastimes history-$225,0(K) a year-was lavished in Lebrii-ary on slugger Dick Allen of the Chicago White Sox.
Unfortunately, what happens to the superstars piled-up pelf is not always a happy story. .Some promwing ventures turn sour. Joe Namath lost out on his much ballyhooed fast-food chain, Broadway Joes, and again on a Icmporary-hclp agency fronted jointly with Mickey Mantle. One New York Knick went bankrupt after his restaurant chain starved.
Now our affluent athletes, no longer behaving like traditional dumb jocks, have become so-phi.sticated, more cautious in feathering their nests, and concerned about their future security, Meanwhile, throughout the dollar-oricnfcd professional sports world, locker-rwm chatter keeps focusing on business deals and tax shelters as the superstars bank accounts mount up merrily. LiH
FAMIIY WrFKIY, .Juns.l. 197.1
17
advrtiaement
SAVES UP TO 2 GALLONS . OF GAS EVERY HOUR!
And Gives You Up To M More Horsepower Doing It!
How? By eliminating Fuel-Pump Slop^er! And thus feeding your car up to 25% LESS gas (as much as two gallons an hour in heavy stop-and-go driving) ...at the same exact time that it gives you up to 2S% MORE Horsepower doing it! Like this ...
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TD YOU? MtMt- lkt*llMHO^ar|alM-MSTM^lT!
toctaWHtlrtMWSnUtRY!
Sk)nckitpattiq;KMi-IIIST/um.T! '
Urlt10nlMmrarwlwtipipMMNSrAim.y!
AMlipli$100ijmsntitiyMripairkatalN-MSTMiTLY... ai< fir at ksf w JN Mr* Itst car!
What does it cost you? Lw than a nnr set of mut phigsl Lew than five cents for every dollar you can save on gas bills THIS VEAR ALONEI
And how does it work? As simple as this
Stops Your Fuel-Pump From Over-Foedine Your Engine One Minute... And Starving It The Next!
Your car. like every other car, stores iu gasoline in a gas t^nk and then draws that gas out of that tank and feeds it to your engine with a fuel pump. This fuel pump was invented over fifty years ago! It IS a mechanical idiot! It has no brain-just a pump! And therefore.
the same exact amount 01^
GASOLINE, whether you're stopped dead in tralBc ... or nurtlng past another car at eighty mile U hour!
Think about it for a moment! The way gas is fed into your engW today, when youre nulled up for a light your en^ is being flooded with gas that it can't possibly burni (Thats why stop-and-go driving IS so incredibly expensive-because most of your gas goes right out the tailpipe.) Then when you pick up meed again to turn onto a hi^ way, your engine is still wasting a Uttle less gas at 20 miles an hour . . . wasting a little less aas at 30 miles an hour . . i and finally getting just the right amount of gas for top performance at about 40 or 50 miles an hour!
And then, if you ao over 50 miles an hour ... if you really want to zoom away at 60. 70 or 80 ... or U you need instant-muscle to car on a curve . . . then your idkrt fuel pump STILL gives you the same exact amount of gas it fed you wtwn jw were going 40 miles an hour LESSand .leaves you puffing and puffing with your neck stuck out. as thougdi that car was 20 years old and carrying a ton of cement!
IT COULD COST YOU YOUR LIFE ON A BAD CURVE! IT DOES COST YOUUPTDStOOA YEAR ON WASTED 6AS ALONE! AND IT CAN ALL BE CORRECTED- IN JUST FIVE MINUTES WITH A SCREWDRIVER-LIKE THIS...
Now, lust^cture the sUrtUng difference with this ED ALMOUIST MINI-lNJE(jrOR on your engtoe
As you can see by the iHltoto above, the MINI-INJECTOR is imii taouA to hold in your hand. It slips right on to your engine, between the fuel pump and the carburetor. A 12-year-old boy can put it on perfectly, using nothing more than a screwdriver, even if he never opened the hood before. But once hes done ... and once you switch on that engine again . . . youre going to HEAR the difference-and FEEL the difference-from the very first second that engine ROARS to life amn.
Yes! ROARS to life again! Because this is a NEW TYPE OF ENGINE youre driving with from now on! An engine that operides l*Hwcr every single driving second! THAT DOESNT GET ONE DROP OF GAS IT DOESNT NEED . . . AND DOESNT WASTE ONE OUNCE OF POWER THAT IT CAN DELIVER TO YOUR WHEELS!
And this fact shows up for you the insunt you start your car! Becauseeven on freexing moreings-your key is hardly in the switch before that engine ispurring with power! Why? Because now theres no gas-flood at all. The walla of that cold enne arent being choked up with raw gas that keeps the spark from catching fire . . . and that then drains out into your tailpipe, exactly as ffiough you poured it right on the ground!
Now at this thne-YOUR ENGINE ITSELF SIGNALS TO THE MINI-INJECTOR EXACTLY HOW MUCH GAS IT NEEDS TO START! And the MINI-INJECTOR tells the fuel pump to deliver JUST THAT AMOUNT OF GAS, AND NOT ONEDROP MORE!
Youre off in leu time than it ukes a second passenger to close the door! And youre about to take the most thrilling ride of your emire driving life!
You Would Never Have Believed That Your Engine Could Doliver Powor Like This!
AND ALLATA SAVING OFONE GALLON OUT OF EVERY FIVE!
Now pull into the street and start cruising up to the first traffic light. Youll notice instantly that your foot uu lighter on the pedal . . that your engine sounds silken-smooth . . . that its practkidly floating up to that light, even though it was stone-cold only a few short seconds ago.
Theres no coughing, or stalling or buckinteven in those first few cold minutes. And when you pull up to the light, and put your foot on the brake, your engine will tone right down to a contented purr.
It will be quieter than youve evtr heard it before, without the
s^test shiver in the rest of the car hself. Because now that engine is NOT trying to spit out excess gas! Not trying to jerk away from your brake! NOT letting you know every waiting second that youre pour-mg money out of its tailpipe!
Now the light changes to green. Wait a second, and then carefully place your foot back on the gas pedal. Make sure to give It LESS
1W before! BECAUSE THAT
A Y OR TWO
Ptove It At The Lights! Prow it On The Hills! PROVE IT OH THE HIGHWAY-BY FLOATING RIGHT PAST OTHER CARS WHEN YOU WANT TO!
From that moment on. driving becomes a totally new experience for you! Bmuse your car suddenly acts like an athleteinstead of a fat overfed fool!
Now youre not fouling that car with too mudi gas 80 per cent of the .time! Now youre not splashing your plugs ... eating away your valm .. corroding your cylinders ... or draining power out of your ensine for every mile you dnve!
ww, instep, for p^ps the first time in your Ufe. you are sitting behind the kind of lean, tough, instant-respomc engine that onlyHERES HOW IT WORKS!
Hfiret how It tarn you up to ono gallon out of every five-at the same time that it gives you the most power-packed ride of your life!
Think of this MINI-INJECTOR as having two mafai parts. The first is a Miniature brain. And the second is an extra fuel pump connected right on to the brain.
Now, what happens when you put this MINI-INJECTOR onto your car is this; The miniature brain automaticalJy senses the exaa amount of gas your engine needs at every driving
second (it does this by measuring the vacuum pressure within that engine from second to second).
Your fuel pump, on the other fiand. has no such measuring
device. So it never knows how much gas your engine really needs. So it simply delivers the same amoum of gas to that engine, no matter how hard, or how easy that engine is working!
But- now MINI-INJECTOR Takes over! And if your fuel pump is delivering TOO MUCH gas lo that engine, MINIINJECTOR blocks that extra gas with its own fuel pump-sends it hack and holds it under compression until your car-hurelor calls for more gas!
Or, when your fuel pump is delivering TOO LITTLE gas to your engine (for example, when its a life-or-deaih case of pa.ssing another car on a curve). MINI-INJECTOR skyrockets its own fuel pump into action, and shoots in that extra gas your engine needs. THE VERY SECOND IT NEEDS IT'
^ money you want-and you get the power
you need-EVERY MINUTE YOU DRIVE!
^rts<ar drivers knew before! An engine that flattens hilb right down at the merest touch of your foot! That takes off screaming at the lights whenever you want to... leaves other cars sifting behind you. choking in yuur dist!
An engine that simply glides past other cars at 70... 80... 90 iniles an hour-whenever you want to walk awav from them! And that has so much reserve power left that you KNOW that theres no jam you can get into on the hifdiway that it cant zoom you riritt out of at the hghtest touch of your foot!
Important of all-STILL USING FVERY THRILL-
exact AMOUNT OF GAS THAT THAT INSTANT-AND NOT ONE SINGLE DROP MORE! So that the gas savings pile up-day after day ... week after week... month after month! Till youve piit a $20 bill back in your ^ ***** ***^*' * Ptx^ket... a $100 bill back in your
pocket-all from a simple little engine-brain that costs you originally less than a single set of spark plugs!
Prove Every Word Of tt At Our Risk! Far More Power On Far Less Gas From The Very First Second~Or We Send Every Cent Of Your Money Back!
a*o * **** 5** ' *1! ***** performance and all these savings? Only $11.98 comfriete-less than this MINI-INJECTOR can save you inyourvery first month! '
And you in' it entirely at our risk! Just slip it on, and measure the resultsr Either youre thrilled from the very firet take-off-or every cem of your money back!
No Ifs. ands or buu! It works for YOU. or it costs you nothing! Why not send m the No-Risk Coupon ... today!
, MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY! 1
AGENTS. DEALERS. AND DISTRIBUTORS INQUIRIES WELCOME!
MINI-INJECTOR, 1044 Northern Blvd., Roslyn, N. Y. 11576
MINI-INJECTOR, DeptJ16341
1044 Northern Blvd., Roslyn, N. Y. 11576
Yes, I want to try your revolutionary new mini-injector entirely at your risk, n I ain enclosing only $11.98 to cover full costs at this time. I will try It on my car for one month at your risk. If it does not do everrihing you say. I will then return it to you for every cent of my money back at once.
CAR MAKE_
MODEL.
year.
CYL..
Name_
(Please Print)
Address._
City,
Slate,
.Zip.
n ff your order sent C.O.D., check here. Send only |
U.W TOW as go^will deposit. Pay postman balance, plus
C.O.D. charges. Same full money-back guarantee, of coutM. I
A Divisioo of S.A. A L. Enterprises. Inc. I
L._* *- Euterprises. Inc. 1871 j
IfawAbout A Lively Game uf TEGWIR^?(The New Mod Card Game for People Who Dont Believe in Rules)
I bet you 50 cents that your first card game was Old Maid or Fish. From there you moved to bigger and better things, even a little penny blackjack, right? Now of course youve hit the big time, poker (where I come from, bridge is how you get to Brooklyn). But if you find yourself losing too much money or youre just bored with poker, try TEG-WAR, an original and challenging game created by author Mark Harris in his novel Bang the Drum Slowly, which has-now been made into a movie.
Now that you know where TEGWAR came from, I will secretly pass on to you the what of TEGWAR. Greater minds than ours will soon discover the why.
TEGWAR is a different
Phil Foster, who wrote this article, plays Ms first straight dramatic roie as a baseball coach in Bang the Drum Slowly, also starring Michael Moriarty as an ace pitcher of the N.Y. Mammoths, and Robert DeNIro as a loaer" of a catcher.
%HUMOR
game. The letters T-E-G-W-A-R stand for The Exciting Game Without Any Rules, and that is what its all about. I am betraying a trust in explaining the game, and Im certain that from now on I will become a marked man. But anyway, here goes...
First, to understand TEGWAR we must know the rules. Of course you have just read where there are no rules, so that is the first rule. Therefore:
Rule #7There are no rules. This rule must be obeyed if there is to be a game.
Rule #2-0nly four persons can play this game, unless there are two of you or three, or five, or six or whatever. One of these persons, who is known as The Fish but never called that, knows all the rules of card playing and must have confidenceBy PkU Foster
Especially for Family Weekly
in himself as a man and TEGWAR player, even if hes never played before. The Fish begins by putting money on the table, keeping this up while other players or player or combination of the same add to, subtract from of equal the money The Fish keeps putting on the table while the same is done or abstained from by the players oV . persorr or people across the room. Any variance of this rule can cause a misdeal, except in the third match of the evening | * which nullifies itself any hour before the 6 p.m. news, unless its 10:45, in which case this rule still applies.
Rule #J~In the game itself,
12 cards are dealt out, two to each player except the player on the right who plays the discards. If in the dealing out of the two cards, a player can end ^ the game in the following fashion by calling out Fit n Fine or Red Rooster (the highest -count and perfect natural), both cards adding up to 15 is a perfect match or natural and this ends the game. Now the'tvinner stays out while the other players play for the ^cond best which can and usually docs eliminate the original winner because he had no right to be there in the first place.
Rule #4-if a player has been losing all night long, the biggest winner is penalized and must give half of his winnings back to the loser, and in a head-to-head TEGWAR showdown the hands are dealt in rapid fashion and the black jack is the joker unless dealt in the previous round whereupon the Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. June 3. 1973 It
"He's a very nice man," said a tourist after an audience with Pope Paul, "but he's no more mistake-proof than I am " To a point, we would agree. It's funny, really, how many people, despite all our disclaimers, still think we believe the Pop can make no mistakes /
Tlus isn't true. Infallibility doesn't mean ihe Pope can't be wrong about the date or the weather or the rate of exchange of the lira Of course, he can Who would ever dream of bringing the special protection of the Holy Spirit to bear on these judgments? And even in more serious religious matters, the Pope's decisions are not always infallible In fact, very specific conditions must exist for any papal infallible decision
You may have heard differently WeU, sometimes in the, heal of debate, irresponsible things are said. Will you do us the courtesy of listening to the real story, without debate^^and without heat? We would like to tell you why we consider the papacy, not an evil, scheming institution, but an expression of God's love. Write today for our free pamphlet: The Papacy, Expression of God's Love." No one will call
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CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICEKIIIGHTS OF COLUmBUS
P. O. Box 1971, New Haven, Conn. 06509
More Security WithFALSE TEETHWhile Eating, Tolking
Afraid false UH>th will drop at Iho wrong time? A denture adheaive can help. I'ASTEKTt!* Powder givea dentnr(* a longer, firtner, ateadier hold. Why Iwembarraaaed? For more Hecuritv and comfort, uae FA.S-TEKTif Denture Adhrwive Powder. Denture that fit arc eaaential to health. See your dcntiat regularly.HIRE THE VETERAN AND YOU HIRE EXPERIENCE!
WHAT BETTER WAY TO SAYHOVE
YOU2.25 CARATS
MAN-MADE DIAMONDS
ACTUAL SIZE
CHAIN AND PENDANT FINISHED IN MAGNIFICENT PLATINUM-LOOK.
What could be moVe beautifurfor gift giving _ . than this tradiiTonarbid'monite" Heart? Handsomely gift boxed, with 43 man-made diamonds, the Heart Pendant will be a treasured gift for anyone on your list. It is an outstanding
value ot ----COME IN OR MAIL HANDY COUPON..Crackeijsarrel
only...
*9.
OCRACKEMAMIEl. 1973
61 CABOT STREET WEST BABYLON, N.Y. 11704
Please send me
_{qty.) Diamonite 17-1/2" chain for
Heart Pendant(s) with only S9.00 each. First Class, post poid.
I enclose S--(Check or M.O.
Name
Address
City
State
Apt.#
Zip
OSAVE $3.00 order two hcrarts for only SI 5. Extra heart mokes o treasured gift.
NY STATE RESIDENTS ADD TAX----
TEGWART Anybody?
Change of Seats Play comes into effect and the player without any is the first to sit, winning or losing, if the pot is full.
Rule #51 would think so, but see section below to make
sure.
Rule #6At this time of the nigiht all previous commentary is to be played out, dealers dealing from the bottom of the unused deck, face up and counterclockwise.
Rule #7If a player is taller than the minimum, then a cover charge is to be added to the 7 Vi
percent
Rule #8A change of partners can only occur when the rule applies to the situation calling for a change.
Rule #9The first team or individual scoring 300 points or
more has the first beckett or knowlton - J knowltons equal 1 (one) beckctt, which doesnt count in the final tally.
Rule #iO Anyone caught cheating is to be penalized three *trydons, wMdi can be ^adly -especially if youre playing for money.
These are the basic rules in TEG WAR (advanced players will probably want to make up more), but you dont have to follow any of the rules because there are no rules in TEGWAR except the naturals and true love. Everybody should play TEGWAR, especially families who dont talk to one another. * This will solidify the break. If there are any questions thats good. It shows you have interest and a lively mind. Please make 15 copies of ttese rules and send them to friends. The fiuret one who breaks the chain wl hear from tlk: others.
^People and
Happy NewaGood Samaritans Are SUN Around!
If you suddenly became III while out shopping or needed help of some other kind from a stranger, what do you think your chances might be? While it is popular nowadays to say that people are becoming cold and distant, this idea may be greatly exaggerated. In recent experhnentt
where people appeared to coliepee on a subway, other travelers offered
aid 95 percent of the tbne. Even simple pmbleins INce a tom grocery bag produced help from strangers.
In one remarkable experiment where someone appeared to be having an epileptic seizure, he always received attention. You as a fellow human being in trouble are much more likely to create a sympathetic reaction than does an impersonal group. For example, a stranger noticing aomeone stealing from your pocket is very likely to notify you. But if he notices someone shoplifting, he may or maynot report the theft. One very interesting discovery: Big city peoples reputation for minding their own business comes not from hard hearts but from their belief that the big city lias a trained specialist on callan ambulance, a policeman, etc.to care for the matter.
-By Shirley Sloan Fader
^Pb( C^wner
Men-Do You Have Allurophobia?
Ailurophobia is a big word that simply means morbid fear of cats. It is not to be confused with allergyXo cats. The abnormal fear of anything feline-even as small an edition as a fuzzy.kittenis not as uncommon as one might think. It is reputed to be fifth among the common illogical fears for which psychotherapy is
recommended. Oddly, men seem to be much more prone to ailurophobia than women. Alexander the Great, King Louis XIV and Napoleon were all ailurophobes. The exact cause Is often mysterious; It may be one of several. Whatever the cause, aesensitization takes patience but is not impossible. A simple expedient is for a person to hold a cat across the room from the patient.
As soon as anxiety symptoms become unpleasant, the cat should be removed. Gradually the length of exposure is Increased, and the distance between cat and patient decreased. Soon the patient is able to startd next to the cat, and finally to touch it When he can hold the cat without anxiety, he Is usually cured.-By FeHcta Ames
ao FAMILY WEEKLY. June 3,1973
/li
G6e?rTICICB?-TAPe PARiVDE
Mew Yorfi Cit/'s biggesf +icter--tape parade was held for one of America's firs-f as+ronau'ts in March, 196'Z More ^han 6,945,000 pounds of paper were hhrowa
RI2Sr MENTHOL ClfiARenE
&ro\rjm s kilamson Tobacco, makers of Qaleigh and ^ 8ekr Ci^rettBS, ini-roduced and popularized a
^22zqx dgarettfi
bacj<i In iq33.
SBEfflESr
lEMPQSmiRE
CNAN6E
On Jan. 24,1916,-fhe tempera+ure in SnDwning, Mon+ana,drc>pped too degrees, from 44 to -56 P., a 24-hour record.
SPEND A mjDBl f MOMENT
I UffTH
^ (2ALEI6M
A spedal treatment
^ softens +h6 tobaccos fora mildertas4e.
2t CUA
ciSAiiHS
uific:
srm FRESH
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Just the right touch of menthol.
WORLDS
SMAUESr ^
PARK The smallest park in the tvjorld is Portland, Oregon's Mill Ends Parh. Its 4S3 sq. inches were officially dedicated on March 17, IP48, on behaliofa colony^ of leprechauns.
FREE 6IFTCATAL06
^>rbu can get over lOOO gifts for ftee 6&hj Coupons, the v/aluable extras on Paleigh and Selalr cigarettes. Por your free Sift Catalog, write 6ox 12, DeptS, UoUiSv/ille, Ky. 40201
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
Ratejgh Longs, 18 mg,''iar,T ,3 mg. nicotine; Belair Longs, 18 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine, av per agarette, FTC Report February 73
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Gloriously soothes these aching joints and tissues . . . relieving much of the strain and misery. Thin, comfortable foam wears easily under clothing and works 24 hours a day. These iiads are designed specifically for those painful areas that trouble us all. Just put one on .. then forget you're wearing it. You'll feel the soothing warmth Instantly! You'll walk better, work better, sleep better... most of all, FEEL BFTTER! If this new wonder JOINT-EASE PAD does not bring instant relief, does not make you feel better all day long, simply return for a full refund, no questions asked. Don't delay, order today ... you have nothing to lose but the pain in your joints.
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Smart Cooling
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen
prepares a rich Strawberry Cheesecake. Marilyn says: June is Dairy Month but it is also the season for strawberries. So Ive paired them in this creamy cheesecake. Now some might say this is sort of expensive for just a dessert. And it is. But It is so irresistible, you owe it to yourself to try it. This recipe serves 12.
a?
Smooth and Creamij'
Strnvberry Cheesecake
STRAWBERRY CHEESECAKE
1 cup graham^racker crumbs Va cup firmly packed light-brown
sugar
% 1^' blitter or margarine, melted yt teaspoon ground nutmeg
5 pkgs. (8-oz. size) cream cheese, room temperature, softened
i\k cups sugar 3 taUespoons flour 116 teaspoons pure vanilla extract 116 teaspoons grated orange rind V cup milk
6 eggs, room temperature
2 pints fresh strawberries, washed and hulled
% cup strawberry or red-currant Jelly, melted 1 tablespoon kirsch or rum
1. Preheat oven to In medium bowl, toss graham-eracker crumbs, brown sugarr butter and nutmeg together. Press mixture onto bottom of 9-inch spring-form pan. Bake for 10 minutes. Cool in pan on rack.
2. Make filling: Preheat oven to SOO^F. In large bowl, with electric mixer at high speed, beat together cream cheese and sugar until light and fluffy.
3. Blend in flour, vanilla, orange rind and milk until mixture is smooth. Beat in eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition.
4. Pour mixture over baked crumb crust in pan. Bake in preheated oven for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 250F. Bake 1 hour longer.
5. Leave cake in oven, with heaf turned off and door shut, about 20 minutes. Remove from oven.
6. Cool on rack until room temperature, then refrigerate cake 3 hours or longer.
7. Prepare strawberry topping: Slice enough dry strawberries to garnish. Arrange sliced and whole strawberries on top of cake.
8* To glaze; Combine melted strawberry jelly and kirsch, cool slightly. Brush strawberries with glaze. Refrigerate until ready to serve.
Makes 12 servings
A dessert to give In to: Strawterry Cheesecake Is an elegant way to top off a lawn party or dinner buffet
BAKED FLOUNDER WITH CAPERS
2-216 lbs. frcrah or frozen thawed flounder fillets 1 teaspoon salt Vb teaspoon pepper
1 can (4 ozs.) aiiced mushrooms, drained
3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 3 tablespoons lime or lemon Juice
2 tablespoons capers in vinegar, drained
Parsley sprigs and tomato wedges, optional
1. Preheat oven to 400F. Lightly grease a shallow baking pan or ovenproof serving dish.
2. Sprinkle fish fillets with salt and pepper. Place skin-side down in baking dish.
3. Combine mushrooms, butter and lime juice; pour over flounder. Bake for about 30 minutes, until fish flakes easily.
4. Just before serving sprinkle with capers. Garnish with parsley sprigs and tomato wedges if desired.
Makes 5-6 servings
22
FAMILY WEEKLY. June 3,1973
TI lASIiSr WAV TO CATCN FISHI
SOECTEO FM YOU lY EXPEITl This choke fish-getting tackle, used by thousands throughout the United States and Canada. Each item carefully choseneverything you need for all types of fishing. Deadly lures that are all time favorites. A veteran angler or an occasional fisherman can be proud of this precisioivbuilt kH You can go fishing at once. Compare! You may not find a bargain like this anywhere.NIRESK DISCOUNT
LOOK! YOU OET EVEKYTMNO SUOWN. Super "88 Spincast Reel Comet X3C Bait Cast Reel Argosy Direct Drive Trdfing Reel 5 ft 2 pc. Fiber Glass Spin Cast Rod 4 ft. Fiber Glass Bait Cast Rod a Fiber Glass Trolling Rod 6 a 2 section Bamboo Pole and 25 a Bank Line 66 proven Deadly Lures 5 pc. Furnished Line 2 Roating Tackle Boxes with removable trays Fjsh Knife and Sheath 28 pc. Popping Lure Kit Dip Ret Stringer, Split Shot Clincher Sinfcers. Snap Swivels, Assorted Hooks, Snelled Hooks, 3 Plastic Roats, 6-3 way Swivels, 6 Snaps, 12-36" Leader Strands (8# Test), and complete instructions. 411 pieces in all.SALES, INC. CHICAGO 60606
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
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YOU KEEP 2 FREE TACKLE BOXES REGARDLESS! PImm rvafc 411 pet, 3 Conylefe fuiring Soft i
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To Cooiido} $14.95 lixfodlof Potffo A Qyty j
Summertme .is. swimtme
^ts summer vacation and youve traded school for the pool.
But youre not going to trade the fun in the water for a seat at poolside just because its your time of the month. Youre using Tampax tampons internal sanitary protection.
Unlike pads that bulge, chafe and cause odor, Tampax tampons will never show under swimsuits, never cause you discomfort when properly in place and never cause odor. And you can swim without doubt or fear.
Millions of girls around the world have been depending on Tampax tampons for 37 years. nd for 37 years, summertime has been swimtime, no matter what day it is.
Th* lnlrnl protacliofi mor* wonwn Iruat
DCVCLO^O tv A DOCTOII MOW Utro tv MHLIONt or WOMCM
MARGIE is a softy and also the name of this marshmallow-soft, crinkle patent sandal shoe. Elasticized sling strap assures a snug, comfy fit, 1 Vi" heels. White, black, or brown. 4-12 in N, M, W. $10.95 plus 75< hdlg. Sizes over 10, add $1. Sofwear Shoes, Dept.FWl, 1711 Main, Houston,TX 77002.
PARTY CAKE, party cake! Pushing your nose on bakery windows wishing you could decorate pretty cakes? Well, you can and simply. Wilton Idea Book is color-filled with 204 yummy pages. Shows easy ways. $1.25. Wilton Enterprises, Dept. FW-E, 833 W. 115lh St., Chicago, IL 60643.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
DRY SKIN a problem? Then, you may be interested in a complete professional program offered by the Edith Serei Institute to revitalize and beautify your complexion at home. Features exclusive biological products, professional daily care, etc. For free details: Edith Serei, Dept. D, ,.,26 Park Pla., Paramus, NJ 07652.
DOWN THE DRAIN with shower boftles! Now you can put your favorite liquid shampoo, creme rinse, or bath oil in this handy, easy-to-use Wall Shampoo Dispenser. Easy to install on shower or tub wall. Removable from its epoxy mounted bracket for simple refilling.
Dispenses over 100 applications! Attractive triangular ivory and clear plastic design. $3.98. Nancy Wards _Gifts, Dept. FW, Box 171, CJolf, IL 60029.
LISTENING his way to reading! If your child is a poor reader, The Sound Way To Easy Reading may help him or her improve in 2 weeks. Records teach with phonics. A child can read more than 300 words after the first record. 6 weeks may find a full years gain! Free 2-week home trial offer. No cost. No obligation. Bremner-Davis Phonics, Dept. FW, Wilmette, IL 60091.
MADE ONLY BY TAWAX INCOAPOAATEO, PALMEA, MASS.
BAMBOO ORCHID will bloom in your home all year. Grows with artificial or natural light.
Shipped direct from Hawaii, you receive plant 15" to 18". In a short time, flower will appear, white with purple edges. $2 plus 25^ hdlg. 2 for $3,75 plus 50<!, 4,$7 plus $1.Gary Evan, Hawaii Nursery, Dept. FWl, 175 - 5th Ave., New York, NY 10010.
SPARKLING and stunning for him nd her! Capra Gems cost far less and dazzle more than the real thing, 1-carat can be purchased for a mere $37. For free illustrated booklet of rings for men, and women: Capra Gem, Dept. FW-5E, Box 3148, Philadelphia, PA 19150.
TALK ABOUT TINY! This lady has the smallest waist for a normal-sized person on recordan enviable 13 inches! New Guinness Book of World Records, containing major Olympic records recently broken in Munich, includes over 3,000
records of science, nature, sports, etc. Fascinating _
600-page hardcover volume. Over 350 photos. $5.95 plus 60< hdlg. Book of World Records, Dept, E-9, 1966 Broadway New York, NY 10023.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertisina. If products sho\en are not avaiiahle at stores, order from sources listed.
What Do Many Doctors Use When They Suffer Pain Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues?
This Exclusive Formula Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief In Many Cases from such Pain. Also Helps Shrink Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due to Infection.
Newa about a most effective medication comes from a recent survey of doctors. Asked what they, themselves, use to relieve su<^ painful symptoms, many of the doctors reporting, named one particular medication they either use themselves or in their office practice.
This medication gpves prompt relief for hours in nuiny cases from pain and itching of hemor
rhoidal tissues. And it actually helps shrink swelling of such tissues caused by infection. Tests by doctors showed this to be true.
The medication used was Preparation same exclu
sive formula you can bUy at any drug counter without a prescription. Just see if doctor tested Preparation H doesnt help you. Theres no other formula like it. Ointment or suppositories.
DeWITTS Pills act fast with an analgesic to help relieve the pain of backache and joint pains.
When You Order By Mail From
Family Weekly...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York. N Y. 10022.
YOUR OWN PERSONAL PRINTING SET!i>ir
116 letters, characters, symbols and numbers... Personalize stationary, greeting cards, checks, even print your own signs and placards! A pocket-size little wonder with endless printing uses. 2 notched printers, an ink pad and metal tweezer for handling ease! Youll think of dozens of uses around the home or office. Wonderful for children in school identify books, papers, school work!
MAIl 10 DAY NO-BISK COUPON TODAYI^
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Fast, easy to use. Works evTV lime, or your iimncs liar'k
QUIK-FIX
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earitis
MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?
Earilis-annoying pain and itch in your ears-is brought on by accumulation of excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with hairpins, toothpicks or pointed objects, you may injure your ears! Theres a better way to remove
excess wax-wilh AURO Ear 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. Get AURO today. Millions rely on AURO to help stop "Earitis.'
8UT0''SAFELY REMOVES EXCESS WAX
Mew hcly shaver:Ricker3esiqned fo cut hair... nd skin
Finally, a lady's shaver designad to do what you always wanted it to... cut hair, not skin.
Look for Flicker in the
beauty aids section
on the razor blade rack
in the cosmetic section
on special displays.
And find a whole new way to feel about shaving.
Try it l-o
Its non-electric.
Its disposable.
senM mut b shown upon roguost. Mail coupons to Amarican Safaty Razor Company, P.O. Box 102^
Clinton. Iowa 52732. Relmbursomant will ba mada only to a ratail distributor of our marchandisa. Good only on tha nickar.
Offar axpiras July 31, 1973. Any other usa itl
constitutes fraud.
onRlbKer
and save your skiai
This coupon it worth 25< toword purchase of fhe Flicker.
LaReoo looks like the 40< to 50< filter brands LaRODO smokes like the 40< to 50< filter brands Laneoo tastes like the 40^ to 50^ filter brands (maybe better) Laneoo Make them yourself for less than 20< a pack.*
With a Laredo cigarette-making machine, you can make your own regular or menthol filter cigarettes. 5-Pack Refill Kits cost less than $1. That's less than 20< a pack. *LaneFILT6R BLOND
*ln mosi areas of the country
-based on manufacturer's suggested retail price
inMARVIN AS MOVIE HOBO Like the good old days?
In a new movie, Emperor of the North Pole, Lee Marvin plays a hobo whose nemesis is a mean railroad man (Ernest Borgiiine). Is this still the hobos chief fear? Naw, not anymore, says a real-life hobo named Boots, who was recently interviewed while trudging down a track. I can remember when a brakeman wouldnt think nothin of bashin in your brains with one of those clubs they all carried. Nowadays, if you stay out of the yards, hardly nobody botliers you. And are there still cozy little hobo camps where men sit around eating beans from cans? There used to be a jimgle at every junction. Now, theres hardly a one. You used to find ten or 15 guys, all of them glad to see you. Now you find one or two, and theyre as friendly as rattlers. Thats why most of us nowadays stay in missions.
HiFlU i
Regular
*tlCNTHOL BtilU
Menthol
17J HKMM t nUMMMN TO*CCO COm JkCORALEE NIBSIE TOWNE Ballet exercises for a swimmer?
What? Ballet exercises to keep a swimmer in shape? It works for Cora lee Nibsie Towne, who isn't just any
26 FAMILY WEEKLY. June 3.1973
swimmer, and not just a champion at the sport, but a full-fledged mermaid! A competitive swimmer since she was 12, and Virginias Amateur Athlete of the Year jn 1965, Nibsie is part of a team of two dozen mermaids in the underwater show Spring of Live Mermaids at Weeld Wachee, Fla. She c*ontinually practices ballet routines on land so that she can perform her dramatic underwater roles,QUOTE: Sen. Marlow Cook (R-Ky.),
speaking of the Governments plan for passive restraint systems in utomo-biles manufactured after the summer of 1975: Few people realize that the proposal to require* installation of passive restraints also will completely remove the requirement for installation of seat belts in automobiles. We already know that seat belts are eflfective and we should keep them until it can be proved, beyond a doubt, that there is a device 100 percent as effective as seat belts. Seat belts impose no additional financial burden on motorists, whereas at the present time, the White House Office of Science and Technology reports pas.sive restraints would add $370 to the price of a carUNQUOTE.
OATES: Tbe^CAA Outdopr Track Championships begin Thursday in Kansas City, Mo. 'The Belmont Stakes take place in New York and the Le Mans auto race takes place in France Saturday.
ANNIVERSARIES;^. Robert Kennedy was shot 5 years ago Tuesday in Los Angeles. The Allied forces invaded NoiTOandy on D-Day 29 years ago Wednesday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Gemini): Sunday-Tony Curtis 48; Paulette Goddard 62. Monday-Rosalind Russell 62; Dennis Weaver 48. Thursday-Torn Jones 33. Friday - Alexis Smith 52. Saturday -Nancy Sinatra 33; Robert S. McNamara 57; Robert Cummings 63.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE;
Tom Jones and Nancy Sinatra
Quips & Quotes
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard ArmourNAILINGITDOWN
Fve often seen a "thumbnail sketch TTiat ever onward seemed to stretch.
A thumbnail sketch F ve sometimes known
That to a thousand words has grown And ere it reached its final stage Had spread acros| page after page.
I may be thoi^ht a trifle dumk But ^idiat a thumbnail! What a thumb!
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original MntribuUons to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
My daughter wore a new dress and knee boots to church. When we got home her dad said, Fern, did everyone teD you that you were pretty in your new dress? She said, Some did and I told the ones who didnt.
Mrs. Jerry Barnett . Lindle, Texas
I had told my six-year-old, Chris, we were to have a new baby. Excitedly, she ran next door to tell her friend Kelly. Kelly told Chris that her mother was going to have a baby too. Chris came hmne and said angrily, Fm not going to play with. Kelly again, because theyre just copying us. Mrs. Patricia Steel East Gadsden, Ala.
The trouble with Indian uprisings today is that it's so hard for us to form our cars into a circle on the freeway.
Lane Olinghouse
You krww whats wrong wHh the motion picture industry today? Movies are Suggested for Mature Audiences -but theyre not made for them.
-Robert Orben
Pilot over intercom to reassure passengers: I know it feels a bit uncomfortable descending at this rate of speed, but do not be alarmed. You may even .smoke if you wish. No danger of fire on a plane thats out of gas.
Claudia E. Ruster
Filing cabinet: A system for losing things alphabetically.
Lucille J. Goodyear
s;JULIET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS
Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time bestseller "Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.
To Dr. Christiaan Neethling Barnard
Dear Dr. Barnard:
I am moving to Capetown and would like to become your patient as Fve heard that you are such a good doctor.
Fra enclosing my picture in a bikim*, so that we can start right in getting acquainted.
Sylvia D_SIDE TRIPS
We drove through Europe last .summer On a trip 10,000 miles Jong
7,000 in the ri^t direction ______
And 3,000 in the wrong.
Barbara L. KellyBy Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY
another Big Bose Sound splnnin ite way to the top of the Super Monatar Rock charte-Tha Andrtwe Sitiara singing...*
-------MAH 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!------j
GREENLAND STUDIOS, 3618 Greenland Building, Miami, noride 33054
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $___
Eisenhower Oolleits) (#12221) @
Neckiace(s) #13659 @ $6.98 Key Chain(s) #13657 $4.98
Bracelet(s) #13658 0 $4.98
Also Availeble (not shown)
ObMlete Coin Set (#010318) $6.98. Includes lidian Head Penny, Buffalo Nickel, Mercury Dime, Liberty Quarter & Half Oollar. .LUncireulated Coin Set (#010319) $5.98 iiv eluding penny, nickel, dime, quarter and scarce Kennedy half dollar.
Add 454 postage each set or items
Name.
Address.
aty.
State.
SAVE SOgl Order any two or mora of above and we pay postage. Their value can't be underestimated at gift time*
A GREAT BUY FOR INVESTMENT COLLECTORS AND HOBBYISTS!The 1972
Gold rtatedEisenhowerDollar
t Electroplated u-ifh genuine U-Karat Gold
Never Before Available!
FIRST TIME OFFERED!
The first dollar coin minted in years the dramatic Eisenhower Dollar now takes on increased value! /
A limited number have / been electrqpfateri with genuine-24-karat gold (and will ^ released to the public for the first time) adding to its already magnificent beauty and value and transforming it into a most worthwhile keepsake or family heirloom.
ALREADY SCARCE!
You know how few Eisenhower dollars are around to begin with they're almost impossible to come by, yet they were recently minted! (Like the Kennedy half, they've disappeared from circulation fast.) So you can readily see how ^ treasured the brilliantly gold-plated version wdl shortly become. Birthdays, graduations ... there are so many occasions when a gift of this significance is so thoughtful and forward-looking, but...
OUR OWN SUPPLY IS LIMITED!
We have only a limited number of these coins available so we urge you to reserve one or more of these extraordinary coins today. When our gold-plated reserve runs out, it will be difficult to get more.
The Eisenhower Oollar
commemorates America's great General and 34th President and immortalizes the historic announcement "The Eagle has landed by depicting the American eagle hovering over the lunar surface. First, a stirring tribute to Eisenhower and the U.S. space achievement, second, a prime example of the engraver's art . . . now made even more valuable and striking with 24-karat gold electroplating.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Jun# 3,1973
27
Also available as
a stunning
Bracelet -
Necklace
Key Cham
The 1972 gold plated Eisenhower Dollar da* zies the eye as a stun ning necklace; suspended from an antique mesh bracelet; or on a sturdy link rope key chain for him or her. Each is high ly unique for yourself or as a beautiful gift. Neck lace IS only $6.98 and Bracelet and Key Cham only $4.98 each.
Any 12 Cartridges for 99
* ILTWIJOMM MM4 ($83.76 retail Vilu)
irOLY IMN Can*! BuyAThrW
iSOV ARNOLD
94M0
8o MMy Ways
JOHNNY RIVERS
i
L A. R^iss
ELTON JOHN
Dont Shoot Mt I'm Only Tho PNno Ploytf
CMOLWLt
TH83 U joMinmuf""-W8Br
Do You Know Whot ITs Ute Tea* Lontsomo
TNEK8T0F THE JMMStMM
(0002
HHHa
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KST OF VIKKl CAim 94950
4950|
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MTYVtMDLU
l*wOotY*ewday
TOMMY 0VEII1KCT*WU
Hoouon to My Womon'
THE BEST OFOnt 94M4f%
8^
; In
47S4
mfmmmu.
LUEMITCMEU. Wuoo BluOs
LOST MOnZON 94937 Original Soundtrack
MERLE HAMARO
Lit Mo TaH You AIxmiI A Song
I
PUtn SHMWOnELD 94997 ^ 4K/9MMM1
BTN DIMENSION
Living Togollwr. Qrowing TogMhar
I
I
AL OREEN 9M91
Im StNI In Lave WKh You
I
QEONSE HAMILTON IV 94924 16 QraataN Hits
tORCrTALYNN Hara I Am Again
NOTHERS RAND BaMnnings
OCOBA
MOODY BUIES Savanth Soiourn iggogQU)
YUKF UTEIF Huah A Thundar
tuMnc
CARPENIfRS ^
A Song Tor You
RCVERLV BREMERS
94814 1
1 Ill Maks You Music
SCVIIR 1
1 THE OJAVS
94991 I
OfMtSSt Hits
ia\
1 BUCK OWENS
71019 1
1 Live At The Nunatt
GAFmi 1
STEVE UWRENCE
PortraMOf
SSSrnmm
neOOOLHARUM 94903 WhHac Shads Of Pala
LENNY DEE Whsra Is Tha Lova
94B70
OECCA
If you prefer to receive your selections on RECORDS or CASSETTES
($4.98 or $5.98) ($6.98 or $7.98)
please check the appropriate box on the coupon
SEND NO MONEY NOW DETACH AND MAIL COUPON TODAY!
LONGINES SYMPHONETTE Capitol Music Service Symphonette Square, New Rochelle, New York 10810
Bill me just 99< (or my 12 introductory selections and enroll me according to the preceding announcement. During the next three years I agrae to buy just 12 more selections at regular Music Servlca prices.'
SEND THESE 12 FOR 99
SEND MY SELECTIONS IN (Clwek ONE):
CARTRIDGES Records Ca999tl99
Although I may choose from any field, the music I like best is (Chaek ONE):
Now Sound Country Sound Easy Moods
Classical (records only) Popular Vocalist
Movies & Shows (records only) Jazz
Mr.
Ms__
(please print)
Addrtaa. City_
-8tata_
Zip.
.Phona (_
*nut sale* tax. If spiilieabl*. siN thipplnc/imcsMini chwis This etfsr limlM ts om mabwhlp par Heuaaliold.
Canadisn applicants: sand complatad coupon to U.S. addratr^. bo sorviaod from Ontario: pricas may vary iliiMly. kfO/tfO plaosa wrtto tor addlllanal Intonaatlon
will
I
BBDA I
TIM
TID^
($83.76 retail Value)
Whan you agree to buy juat 12 more during the next three years Offer available on records and cassattaa too!
THREE DOB NMHT 94947 mfwmi
THE VENTURES
Rock & Roli Forever
099YR0LD9BOR0 94983 Cathomia Wine |yt|
js
OONNY OSMOND
Alone Together
lamam/......
JBANNtEgEELY
Two For The Show
98013
I/MIM
"H5RT
Would You Want The Wbrtd To End msH
OUCtA
flLENimWi
CAMPHi
nii7
CMIRM.
DONMdLEAN American Pie
ROY CLARK Live
SHIRLEY BASSEY
And I Love You So
94863
in
UCHTHOUSE
SuimyDays
94916
fioumoN
4
i RICK NELSON
^ Garden Party
94897 ,
MEGGA I
ANITA BRYANT
Naturally
94985
THE JOEY 94807
HEATHERTON ALBUM
SBSJia
ROQER WILUAMS Play Me
94889 MPP
jfflBB^SRBs9Si
Hanky Tank ^ardust Cowboy
TCO
T.REX rjarari 94846 A Beginning ^
(
SHEUV
Mannakind
94849
MAiNCTSEM
STEVIE WINWOOO 94983
\xs m
REMEMBER THESE
VNunie 1
lliWlllllililto<tfwi*WWii
94942
KU
AL QUEEN Green Is Blues
94971
Nl
__ 94851
BROTHERS AND , f,
SISTER ROSE tJL!.
UUUHUUV
I Am Woman
Featuring: Peaceful qjpjtoi
MVID CASSIDY
Rock Me Baby
KU
1
PCTULA CLARK Now
94906
)
CONWAY TWITTY HITS
94886
YES 94880
Close To The Edge
r
ENGELBERT
HUMPERDINCK
In Time
94486
nUMOT
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Take your choice of any 12 cartridge tapes for only 990! Just fill in and mail the coupon today!
Thousands of tapes shown during your 3-year membership... and you need choose just 12 more! You receive KEYNOTES Magazine 17 times per year at regular Intervals. Each issue oHers hundreds of cartridges from which to choose in the following manner: * >> *
Accept our recommendation of a Selected Feature in your favorite musical category j|)y doing nothing: it will be sent automatically.
Or choose alternate or additional selections, or none at all, simply by marking the Selection Notice and returning it by the date shown.
Chooee from top artists and labels! Enjoy headline stars like Elton John...Three Dog Night...Carpenters...Loretta Lynn...Osmonds...and hundreds fpore recorded on labels such as ABC/Dunhill, Capitol, MCA, United Artists, MGM, Atlantic, Bell. A&M, Mercury and dozens more!
Charge it! Your application is subject to credit review and prepayment. Within 30 days after we receive this coupon, or prepayment if we request it, we send your introductory music package and first issue of KEYNOTES which starts your membership. We also open a charge account in your name...From that time on you pay for your cartridges (at regular Music Service price of $6.98-$7.98) after you receive and enjoy them!
Our 10 day guarantee! If youre not satisfied with either your introductory music package or any later purchase, or if you receive a Selected Feature without 10 days notice, just send it back within 10 days for full credit. We even pay your return postage on request.
Special Bonus Plan! Once you complete your membership agreement you may cancel anytime, It you continue, we still offer fantastic savings. Every purchase counts toward additional FREE slections!
SAVE NEARLY SO
YOU CHOOSE 24 SELECTIONS (12 NOW FOR 990 AND 12 UTER)
% ON CARTRIDGES.
MANUFACTURERS
SUGGESTED LIST PRICE
..RECORDS AND C#
YOUR AVERAGE PRICE (FOR 24 SELECTIONS)
iSSETTES TOO!
YOU ENJOY THESE SAVINGS!
Tape (cartridges or cassettes)
>
Usually $6.90 each
13.53* each
........V"
Almost 50%
Records
Plus sal
Usually $5.98 each
as tax, if applicabla. and
$3.03* each hipping/procassing chi
Almost 50% irge
UNI RAWLS AMwiOfValut
94B41
' rmifTfwi ''Alona Togsther
esoF"
sgiifcsr**
PNAROMI aRNDERB 94MB
Uva At Tha East
^mrnoFm
Saven Separata Fools
utc/ommi
DONNA FARGO
khf Second Album
94B97
HOT
BILLY PRESTON Music Is My Life
94933
FERUN HUSKY True, True Lovln'
j
95007
m
traffic 94962
Walcoma To Tha Cantaan| ^
fiMMBBH
Help Me Make It Through
r
The Night
TONY MOTTOLA
Tony 9 Strings
Laugh Whan Ybe Ubi
wurnie
WW
CONQREGATtON
Song For A Young Love ggg
GILBERT O'SULUVAN 94766 HIMSELF
AFOLLO 100
Joy
(4(02
BILLANDER80N 94499 ,
StNQS FOR ALL THE
t samoHKMics
<1 imSIL 77
Qantia Rain
BILL COSBY For AduHs Only
FERRANTE B TOCHER 94955 FUY THE HIT THEMES yy
BILL AN0ER90N 95006
Dont She Look Good
GRAND FUNK RAILROAD
Phoenix
71099
THBVEMATMI.. HBNPRf IMMCIifl -
Yauf Comic Fmriks-Phamt Reading for fhe Eofire familyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILI, N. Cmm
;BtaMyESUNDAY, JUNE 3,1973
'Wltf^AREYOU GOING TO DO WITH THIS "PEANUTBUTTER" cuy? THIS SKETCH OF HIS WAS PULLED OUT OF MY WASTE BASKET!
CRtMESTOPPBRS TEXTBOOK
KNOW WITH WHOM YOO DEAL!
&WAR OF TRf PEMOVERS WHO A DEMAND A LARCE PARTIAL PAV;^ MENT THEN SCRAM WITH-OUT COMPLETING JOB. A
^ HE NOT ONLY IS TRYING TO Y STEAL AAY WIFE.HE'S TRVINO TO STEAL MV JOB!
-DIG TMAT SIGNATURE.
PBANUTBUTTER* COMES TO WORK AT 4 A.M., PUSTS OUT THE PLACE,THEN BY 5 A.M. WES PRACTICINC DRAWING AT r
JUNIORS -
BOARD.
)fsN^s MICKEY' AiOUSEThe i^HANTOM
By Lee Falk
A
"T
TheyVe set the date and theyVe even teen house-hanting, you know. ^
4
N
They've beenAnd theyre pals since high I still pals But school days.y they dorit act ike they're
But the garage business is real ^ood right nowy
i t is, Walt, but is it that ^ood?
in love.
Walt, I'll bet you a cigar itil never happen,yi
pRUCS
Okay, r take you up on that.
1\
Perhaps when he finds out what an addition like that will cost, he'll / Tc backout.y-'-'^Y-
He may, but that would be too bad.
A hah.' Just as I thought. He's wrong.'
... HIS NAME V H AW BE ^1 CAN'T KEAUY BE S.I.DESERTfg / wA. LEO fRAZIER -OR HE AAAY
be conning
Ui.,
-)
,y
I might say
" SPEAR EO'R YOURSELF,
'N
I PI d! but it COULD BE A TRAP/ HOWEVER, FEEL FREE
I
... ... V: '
irld l.ntfrprisfi, tnl, t^75
-V.-
WHAT'S Vt)UR NAME? t^ VoU WORK HERE? RAISE?FOR
Then he goes om
VACATIOH-:
77a^ 2^
6APL /V^ELIM,
PT. M/^PISOM,
IOWA
Yoo HOO." TELEPHONE! h
Your boss/ wamts you y IN 10 HANPLE some /
\ PPoeLBM// /Y
BAHQUet PtSTS;
1HE LOUP/MOUTH WHO FINISHES
7
rvMC/ rirtono V ur
THE SPANBRS'^^
iiJrtC.... A
so MACTAWSH SAlR )/-TH 'WHYAKTHEYPI66ING// /MAYORS UP THE STREET?" 7/ KIP LOST
'l
Our star 1
SAILS UP TO JARL HAAKON'S STRONGHOLD ON
A WEEK LATER, PRINCE ARN
A VISIT HE HOPES WILL SCXVE THE PUZZLE OF LVPIA, A GIRL HE MET BUT ONCE.
HE MEETS HAAKON, AS TOUGH AN aD VIWN6 AS EVER SAILER THE SEA. CERTAINLY NOT THE PERSON TO DISCUSS FAMILY AFFAIRS WITH A STRANGER.
BUT HE DOES DISCUSS HIS NEIGHBOR, KING GR1MNER, AND SHARES ARN'S BELIEF THAT HE IS TOO WEAK OR TOO AVARICIOUS 70 HOLD BACK RAIDERS FROM THE INNER LANDS.
THEIR CONVERSATION IS INTERRUPTED BY THE ENTRANCE OF A LOVELY GIRL. MUGHTER, LYPfA/ SAYS HAAKON BY WAY OF INTRODUCTION. HER DARK EYES ARE WIDE WITH SURPRISE.
THERE IS TENDERNESS IN' HER SMILE AND THE WAY SHE TOUCHES
H'S ARM THEN HER EYES FILL WITH TEARS AND SHE RUSHES
FROM THE ROOM.
^GIRLS/^ GRUMBLES HAAKON^ LAUQH ONE MtNUTB, CRY
THE NEXT, SHE MUST BE /N LOVE OR SOMETHING.
THIS IS THE SECOND TIME SHE HAS TURNED FROM HIM AND ARN IS GROWING IMPATIENT. WHY, HE WONDERS, IS HE TROUBLING HIMSELF ABOUT A GIRL WHO AVOIDS HIM.
HE GOES DOWN TO HIS SHIP. GIRLS ARE BEWILDERING. HE WILL WAIT UNTIL HE KNOWS MORE ABOUT THEM, THEN HE HAPPENS TO LOOK BACK.....
^ FtiutM ayniilt!. Int.. U73. WiU tliku
LYDIA 15 WATCHING HIM GO, A LOOK
OF SORROW IN HER DARK EYES. HE FEELS AN irresistible URGE TO COMFORT HER. AND THIS TIME SHE POES NCY RUN AWAY. '
NEXT WEEK-Thf Seeds ufAmJrftion
M HEARINVOICES, PUNJAB'''ONLY THERE AIN'T tlOBODY IN SIGHTAND THAT^S KINPA SCARY.^
IT IS HOT YOUR, IMAGINATION, PRINCESS'-FOR I HEAR SOUNDS
too!
HUMMWrSDOM MMED UPJIiTWO WORDS-WAIT AND
pumas
ShPACHUTlNt Horn UNCHARTED ISLAND, ANNIE AND PUNJAB MAKE YWO
BTARnma diswerieS'- )
THIS HUHHA LAND MOVES'-AN' I'M HEARIH' VOICES FROM THIS PIPE SUCKIN' OUT A THE GROUND!
RESEMBLES PERlSCOPE"^WE HAD BETTER FIND SOME PROTEaiON WHILE WE AWAIT
developments!
%
OF COURSE ITS AB-BDT-..WERE MOT OM flHT CHARTS! HERE - AN' IF HOW COUlO IT BER /1 AINT DREflMlN IT DOES MOr EVEiN/ '"ITS GOT TREES exist!! ^ AN FLOWERS AN'"
Y'^^vi)'
THE THiNq? PUNJAB SAYS IT'S PERISCOPE THE KIND THEY USE IN SUBMARINES! ONLY-" HES GOTTA BE WRONG 'CAUSE THIS AINT A SUBMARINE"..
'If:
.Q'
/ -
' ''"Y1
'*'t '' j
.
t
4"^ ''
TO THE INNOCENT TRUSTING EYE, IT IS NOT A SUBMARINE.... BUT YOUR LARGE FRIEND IS MOST ASTUTE ". FOR THE NAME OF
J^S DARKNESS COMES".
WE HAVE SCOURED THE ISLAND, CAPT. BLITZ...BUT FIND NO SIGN OF
trespassers!
IDIOTS' IF THEY ARE NOT ON THE GROUND, they MUST BE ABOVE THE GROUND!!
WAS TO parachute \wE WERE TO SAFETY WHEN OUR 1 SURE GIAD PLANE DEVELOPED , T'FIND SOME ENGINE TROUBLE... /TERRA FIRMA
TlANO ON... EVEN THOUGH THIS island IMASNT ON any O THE CHARTS
BARNEy GOOGLE amdiy Fuep ASSieU
BUZ SAWYER featurins his pa! 'RoscoSweeneq
l>y Tlcty CRAn
r uAMoep Yill say/
HIM, ROSCO. 1 BIGGKT HE'5 A . / 8/S5 r
BtWYiJ
X-CAUSHT?
V
YOU ANPei,MoV^ that's
^ ifc
OVERA ? VVHY
DibNt Yousive
JhJ UKEimp
WHATtPlO-ANP TM4 HE HlfMERlGHT
The Horrible^
y vik SR0/Vf0
tf'/WOA/Z/rtAT'-S \^eV/C.Q/lABi/T\\Al'S JUT A C^/MMY UTTLB 5(JqoTIM(S $TAR /
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kv^()ALT dIsnews SCAMP
by Dick "Winert
r?iV '