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Weather
Mostly cloudy, warm and humid through Monday with scattered showers in southern , section.
92nd Year no. 138TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1973
INSIDE READING
Page 2Obituaries .
Page 14HcM-sct^es Page 15Secretariat The Winner
68 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
By STUART A. SEIDEL PARIS UPI - Henry Kissinger broke off his talks with Hanois Le Due Tho Saturday and flew back to Washington for the weekend. He said he would return to Paris Tuesday to work out problems in wording a new formula to buttress the Vietnam peace agreement.
Kissingers departure came as a surprise since U.S. officials Friday had confidently predicted that Saturdays meeting would be the last and that a new agreement would be forthcoming.
Asked about the predictions, Kissinger said, American officials have sometimes been mistaken in their estimates of the length of time required to bring Vietnamese parties to a common realization of the
'Feeling' In New' Artificial Arm
DURHAM, N.C. (UPD-The Duke University Medical Center Saturday announced development of an artificial arm that give the user a limited amount of feeling for what he does with the limb.
Developed by Dr. Frank W. Clippering, it couples a device in the working end of the limb with a surgically implanted electrical stimulator attached to the amputees median nerve.
This provides the patient with direct sensory information about the degree of pressure he is exerting with the limb.
significance of certain words. Then at a brief meeting with newsmen at Orly Airport, Kissinger quipped, This is getting to be like a long-running play.
He would not elaborate.
But Kissinger said his chief assistant. Ambassador William Sullivan, would meet in a technical session with Le Due Thos assistant, Nguyen Co Thach, on Monday at 4 p.m. 11 a.m. EDT.
During the protracted peace negotiations before the Jan. 28 peace agreement was signed, technical session was the euphemism for meetings to write the precise language of the agreement.
The official explanation Kissinger gave for his departure was the impending visit to Washington of Soviet Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev. I am returing to Washington because the preparations for the visit of General Secretary Brezhnev require my presence, Kissinger said.
Kissinger met for four hours and 35 minutes with Le Due Tho at a suburban villa owned by the Communists. His plane left for Washington at 8:25 p.m. 3:25 p.m. EDT.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy and warm Monday through Wednesday with afternoon highs averaging in the 80s and overnight lows generally in the 60s.
Senior Economic Advisers At Key Biscayne Strategy Meet
Rv TnUM UAi I
By JOHN HALL KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) President Nixon ordered all his senior economic advisers into an imusual weekend session Saturday amid signs the administration was plannning swift action to deal with inflation and the energy shortage.
Nixon remained in seclusion at his vacation compound, carefully avoiding the appearance of an emergency in his administration over the economic situation, the Watergate scandal and the possible breakdown of negotiations in Paris to strengthen the Vietnam cease-fire.
The President was said to be keeping in touch by phone with his economic high command in Washington and by cable with his envoy to the Paris talks, Henry A. Kissinger, who was returning to the United States. Nixons acting press secretary, Gerald L. Warren, said there were no plans to call any of them
here and the President was expected to return to Washington Sunday night.
Officials at the Florida White House and in Washington declined to provide any details regarding the economic stategy meeting, which lasted for several hours at the Treasury Department and was attended by the Presidents chief speech writer, Raymond Price, indicating^ Nixon would address the nation soon on some of the issues involved.
Although aides said Nixon was ready to toughen the largely voluntary Phase III wage and price controls, Warren declined to say whether a return to a rigid freeze was now being contemplated. He said only that Nixon was dealing with the {X'oblem in a measured way."
The White House spokesman indicated, however, that Nixon was not in a mood to be rushed by Congress into such a decision.
He said he wanted to stay away from deadlines, but would not rule out the possibility that some action would be taken before the Senate vote next Wednesday on Sen. Henry M. Jacksons amendment to force a return to mandatory controls.
Among those at the Washington meeting, directed by Treasury Secretary (George P. Shultz, were former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally; Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F. Burns; Budget Director Roy Ash; HerbertStein, Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers; John T. Dunlop, chairman of the Cost of Living Council; and Deputy Treasury Secretary William Simon.
Warren said the discussion covered a range of possible options to deal with economic situaUon and the deepening energy crisis. In Washington, a Treasury official said I think you can assume that theyre talking about the economy and what to do.
Skylab Surveying Earth Resources
BREAK OFF TALKS^U.S. presidential adviser Henry Kissinger and Hanois Le Due Tho broke off their talks Saturday without reaching agreement on how to tighten the Vietnam peace agreement. (AP Wirephoto)
Vief Parleys Broken Off By Kissinger
By BRUCE E. HICKS UPI Space Writer
HOUSTON (UPI) - Skylabs astronauts conducted their longest survey of earths resources Saturday, looking at com fields in Nebraska, strip mining in Kentucky and searching for oil in Venezuela.
Charles Pete Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz, free to use more power than any time before on their record-setting flight, aimed eight cameras and radiation sensors at the planet 272 miles below.
We ought to be big in Nebraska this year, Weitz joked at the start of the 7,800-mile picture-taking run. What we do is we apply this in a practical manner. We see how the corn crop is going to go.
Report
Heavy
Fighting
SAIGON (UPI) - Fighting flared across South Vietnam Saturday to the highest level in 3V^ months, the Saigon command reported. The situation recalled the heavy fighting that preceded the signing of the Jan. 28 cease-fire agreement.
Military sources reported that a South Vietnamese helicopter was shot down by a Communist missile and the Saigon command reported a big battle 35 miles north of Saigon involving about 1,(X)0 troops on each side.
In Paris, presidential adviser Henry Kissinger broke off his talks with Hanois Le Due Tho and prepared to return to Washington. A technical session between assistant envoys was scheduled for Monday, indicating that no formula for creating an enduring Indochina cease-fire was written during the current round of Paris peace talks.
South Vietnamese military sources said a Soviet-made SA7 Strella heat-seeking missile downed a South Vietnamese UHl Huey utility helicopter near Cu Clhi, 30 miles northwest of Saigon, Saturday. The helicopter was destroyed and all four crew members are missing, the sources said.
and from that you find out how the pheasant crop is going to be.
The astronauts, in the 16th day of their 28-day mission, trained a heat-seeking sensor at the com fields to look for diseased areas. The diseased crops show on special film as a different color than healthy plants.
Researchers on the ground said the 28-minute pass from Washington State to Brazil was a success.
Our congratulations on the EREP (earth resources) pass you just went through, capsule communicator Robert Crippen told the astronauts. It looked real good, sounded real good from this end.
The crewmen of Americas first space station also worked on medical experiments to measure their conditioning to space and studied the sun for five hours through their powerful solar observatory.
The astronauts used for the second time the most powerful space camera ever, capable of clearly photographing objects only 35 feet wide from the high altitude.
During the sweep, the instruments looked at the after effects of flooding at the confluence of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, evaluated the ecological effects from strip mining in Kentucky, studied
ocean currents in the Atlantic, searched for oil in Venezuela and gathered data on resources in the Amazon Basin in Brazil.
Geologic features shown on the film give earth scientists clues to minerals and oil below the terrain and large area photographs show deteriortation on the earth from mining, pollution or flooding. Infrared photos of the ocean highlight the separate currents as different colors.
School Grants Assured
By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UPI) - The^ administration assured public school authorities Saturday
they would continue to receive SPAINS NEW PRESIDENT-Adm. Luis federal md grante next year Carrero Blanco, foreground, is sworn in Saturday
at El Pardo Palace in Madrid as president, or premier, of Spains government. At left is Gen.
Franco Yields Part Of Power
Tar Heels Big Gasoline-Users
RALEIGH (UPD-North Carolinians consumed more than 2.7 billion gallons of gasoline both on and off the highway in 1972, the North Carolina Petroleum Council said Thur-say.
The figure represented an increase of 8.6 per cent and over the previous year compared to a 6.5 per cent rise nationwide.
The council suggested some ways motorists might sav on gas consumption inlight of the growing fuel shortage.
Among other things, the council said motorists should keep their engines well-tuned, inflate tires properly, drive at moderate speeds and not idle engines for long periods while parked.
It also suggested whenever possible, people should use car pools and mass transit for commuting to and from work.
despite Congress failure to approve a substitute, $2.8 billion revenue sharing bill for education.
The letter to state school superintendents from John Ot-tina, the U.S. education commissioner-designate, was of great importance to the nations schools, which were uncertain where further federal aid would come from if revenue sharing werent approved.
It also was an admission of defeat for the administrations hopes of pushing revenue sharing through Congress in time for the 1973-74 school year.
Statutory authority for the 32 present categorical grants for school aid expires June 30. The administration proposed a Better Schools Act March 19 that would combine these programs in a single package, giving state and local governments much greater spending flexibility under five broad new areas.
Until now, the administration had been telling schools it had no reserve plans for providing school aid if the revenue sharing bill failed to pass. We dont program for failure, one administration official had said.
Francisco Franco, who remains as head of the .Spanish state and commander of the armed forces. With them are members of Francos staff, (AP Wirephoto)
Scuffle And Shooting Draws $6,500 Damages
TO VISIT RED CHINA
LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Edward Heath has announced plans to visit Red CTiina later this year
NEW BERN - A jury in U.S. District Court found that former Greenville police officer Barley Phillips did unlawfully detain and illegally arrest Julius Stuart Summrell in an incident back in 1970.
The jury returned the verdict at 3:53 p.m. Saturday, nearly four days after the trial was begun on Wednesday,
The 12-member jury also found that Phillips unlawfully and illegally shot Summrell, and that .Summrell was entitled to damage fees, totaling $6,500. $5000 was awarded to .Summrell for actual damages, $1,.500 for punitive damages.
It was also determined that Phillips was not assaulted by Summrell, and that he was not entitled to the damages he claimed Back on July 6, 1970, Officer Phillips had followed Summrell to Pitt Memorial Hospital to follow up an accident report in which Summrell had been involved. He became embroiled when attempts were made to reat him for injuries and sub
sequently. the two men became gummrell involved in a fight. Summrell ran onto the front of the hospital grounds, with Phillips in pursuit.
A tussle followed, with Phillips revolver discharging in Sum-mrells abdomen. Phillips received bruises and abrasions
was later found guilty of resisting arrest, assaulting an officer, and disorderly conduct. Phillips was suspended during an investigation, but was later reinstated.
Todays Reading
BUBBLE BABY20-month-old David has never known the loving touch of another humans skin. The reason? He lives in a plastic bubble from which he must not emerge. Why? Read about David on Page 12.
A PROFESSIONAL DANCER-In April, Cor-llandt Jones spent a week in Greenville with the North Carolina Dance Theater. The young dancer feels professional dance is a go(xl career for males. Staffer Jerry Raynor relates Jones story in text and photographs on Page 19.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
classified 23,24,25,26,27
19 Crossword 12
2 Editorial 4
14 Entertainment 20
22,23 Opinion 5
Elected School Bds., Bicycle Safety, Mobile Sign Topics Raised
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
The first signs (rf new developments are in the air in three separate fields of activity in Greenvillethe city school board, bicycle safety, and mobile sign usage.
Addressing herself to a nonagenda item at t^ Thursday night June meeting of the City Council, Councilwoman Mrs. Mildred McGrath asked that the possibility of Greenvilles adopting an elected type of school board for the city schools be considered,
I think the time has come that we have a school board
elected by area, one responsive to the people, Mrs. McGrath stated. In something as important as education, I dont like to get answers like I,dont know why I voted that way on certain issues.
Some areas have no voice at aU on the school board, Mrs. McGrath added, These things Im mentioning have nothing to do with the caliber of our present board, I just feel its time we think about and discuss the possibility of an i^lected board.
Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller said I agree. I too feel the time is ri^t to move
toward an elected board. Dr, Fuller also said "I think the nine-member present board is too large, I would like to consider a board of seven or even possibly five members.
In expressing doubts on the wisdom of considering an elected board at this time, Mayor S. Eugene West said it is his opinion that eventually we are going to a county-wide system. Id hate to make a change until theres a merger of the county-city systems into one school system.
John Taylor, and educator
councilman with Pitt
County Schools, voiced support "to set up machinery that will lead to an elected board.
I want to say I think its important this be talked over with people, to get their feeling in this matter, West said when Mrs. McGrath asked if the topic could be put on the July City Council agenda for further and formal discussion.
On the matter of bicycle safety in Greenville, council members heard two young people, I>arry Zicherman, a student at Rose High School, and Bob Fulton, a bicycle repairman, present the
outline of a proposed bicycle safety program for Greenville.
The two displayed a oetition calling on the City Council to give thought to action on whatever steps could be taken at this time to improve the safety factor for the growing number of cyclists in Greenville. This petition bears the name of 635 people, Zicherman said, people of the community, and students from the high school and university.
Among short-range suggestions, based on studies conducted on bicycle safety programs in CTiapel Hill and
in Hawaii, are ones that would as a tjeginning consider use of portions of certain 'sidewalks to, be authorized for bicycles. Other suggestions include marking off lanes of approximate three feet in width on streets that are wide enough to permit this action.
F'ulton said, In Greenville many cyclists^ do not understand they are guilty of bad riding habits, such as riding against traffic. I think an education for bicycle safety plan can be devised to be circulated in schools and shopping centers, for example.
The council approved a motion made by Dr. Frank Fuller that the Greenville Traffic (Jommission be called on to work with interested people like Fulton and Zicherman in coming up with recommendations.
Councilman Percy Cox said he would like to see the Traffic Commission go to work immediately on setting up bicycle lanes where possible, establishing signs and any other action that could improve safety for cyclists in Greenville.
Following a presentation by City Manger William Carstarphen on the
proliferation of mobile sign.s being used in Greenville, council members directed Carstarphen to take whatever corrective action is needed.
Carstarphen reported that more and more of the signs are being used around town. He said such signs do not meet the requirements of either of the two major category of signs in the city ordinanceprimary use or outdoor adverising.
The council asked Carstarphen to contact owners of the mobile signs and to make an effort to work with them directly in clearing up the matter.
2Th Dally R^ector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday,'June 10, 1973
Botanical Art Display Shown Through June 29
No Serious Injuries In Traffic Accidents
Cites Growth Impact Degree For On Water Supplies Pitt Native
Three traffic accidents Saturday resulted in $900 damage, but left no major injuries and no charges, according to Greenville police.
The first of the three accidents occurred on S. Pitt Street near Fifth Street at 7:55 a.m. yesterday morning. According to police, cars driven by Beulah Lee Harrington of 113 Wilkshore Dr. and George T. Gorham of 210 Tyson Steet collided, causing an estimated $75 damage to the Harrington vehicle, and $175 damage to the Gorham auto. Mrs. Harrington was slightly injured in the mishap.
No injuries were reported at an accident on East Tenth Street near the 264 By-pass at 10 a.m. Police reported that a car being
driven by Louie S. Forbes if 102 N. Summit St. collided with a vehicle being driven by James T. Holloman of Grimesland. The Forbes auto sustained $75 in damages, while the Holloman ^car suffered damage amounting to $1^.
Heaviest damage resulted from an accident at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center parking lot behind the Roses Variety Store. Police stated that, a car being driven by Gertrude Little Nichols of 2621 Jefferson Drive collided with an auto operated by Margaret Goff Dildy of 1013 Forbes Street. Time of the accident was listed as 1 p.m.
Damage to the Dildy car was $350, while damage to the Nichols auto was $75.
Obituaries
Sheppard
Mr. John Sheppard of Rt. 1, Hookerton, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville after an extended illness.
Funeral services will 'be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Snow Hill. The Rev. R.A. Morris will officiate, with burial to follow in the church cemetery.
Mr. Sheppard was the son of the late Arthur and Saide Black Sheppard. He was born and lived all of his life in Greene County. He was a member of Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Fadie Mae Jones of Portsmouth, Va., Miss Alean Sheppard of Grifton, Mrs. Melva^ Lee Taylor of Maury, Mrs. Lula Mae Finch of Wilson, and Miss Willie Mae Shppard of Madison, Ind,; six sons, Joseph Leroy, Bobby Ray, and Billy Ray Sheppard, all of Snow Hill, James, John Jr., and Percy Lee Sheppard all of Washington, D.C.; four sisters, Mrs. Maria Stocks and Mrs. Sarah Rogers, both of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Mary Joyner of Sims, and Mrs. Annie Jones of Washington, D.C.; three brother, Willie Sheppard of Snow Hill, Jesse Sheppard of Washington, D.C., and Ed Sheppard of Newport News, Va., 43 grandchildren, 4 greatgrandchildren.
The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and^ Co. Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Sunday, until one hour prior to the funeral. The family visitation will be at the chapel from 8 until 9 p.m.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club.
MONDAY 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of
Greenville-University Club 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 I./odge 7:30 P.M.-Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets aj^ Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Humane Society meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.I.4idge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Greenville Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union meets at the Baptist Student Center, 511 E. Tenth St.
TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Sunday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Lena Mae Jones, Four-Way Crossroads, Hookerton.
Hart
AYDEN Miss Vonnie Ruth Hart, 71, died in Durham Friday morning. She had been in declining health for several years. She was the daughter of the late John S. and Kitty Jenkins Hart, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, and was a member of the Ayden Christian Church.
Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. James H. Trader. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving Miss Hart are three sisters, Mrs. Eva H. Cannon of Fort Barnwell, Mrs. Luna Crisp of Chesapeake, Va., amd Mrs. Stella Moore of Norfolk, Va.; two brothers, R. A. Hart of Washington and Carlyle Hart of Raleigh.
Mayo
WASHINGTON-Mrs. Hattie Sawyer Mayo, widow of John A. Mayo died in Washington Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday morning at the First Presbyterian Church of Washington. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery.
Surviving are three sons, Daniel S. Mayo of Greenville, William P. Mayo of Washington, and John A. Mayo Jr. of Vienna, Va.; seven grandchildren.
An impressive display of techniques of botanical art and illustration being shown in the lobby of the Biology Department, East Carolina University, through June 29.
The exhibit, designed and coordinated by N.C. Botanical Garden at Chapel Hill and sponsored by NCNB, contains over 100 items. These include both black and white and color pho^^aphs, watercolors, and pen and ink sketches of many of the beautiful native plants found throughout the state. In addition,' examples of graphic representation of research data are displayed. The illustrations were assembled and arranged by Miss Marian Seiler, staff artist for the Department of Botany at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
The 20 panel exhibit reflects the variety of techniques utilized in the presentation of visual material concerned with plants. Included are infrared aerial photographs of vegetation patterns used for mapping purposes, a computer printout map of the state showing the blooming pattern of dogwood, and photographs taken through an electron microscope to show minute details of plant cell structure.
Also on display are some of the original drawings and photographs used in major botanical publications dealing with plants of North Carolina and the Southeast. These include original line drawings which were reduced in size by photography for Trees of the Southeastern States (1934) by William C. Coker and Henry R. Totten; pen and ink drawings of native plants and accompanying dot maps used to illustrate The Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (1968) by A.E. Radford, Harry E. Ahles, and C. Ritchie Bell; and original printer proofs of photographs taken by William S. Justice for Wildflowers of North Carolina (1968)) by Justice and Bell.
Artists and photographers whose work will be exhibited include works by professional illustrators, research scientists, and both professional and amateur photographers.
The public is invited to view this exhibit between 8 oclock and 5 oclock, Monday through Friday.
Recent urban growth and industrial development in the southeastern U.S. has had an intensified impact on the areas water resources, says East Carolina University geographer Dr. Richard A. Stephenson.
In an article published in the
Counselors Are Chosen
Twenty-four East Carolina University social sorority members have been scheduled to serve as counselors for the campus sorority rush period, when the eight ECU sororities solict new members primarily from the womens dormitories.
The counselors represent the following ECU sororities of the campus Panhellenic group:
Alpha Delta Pi, Alph Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Phi, Cbi Omega, Elta Zelta Zeta, Kappa Delta and Sigma Sigma Sigman.
Names, sororities and hometown addresses of the fall rush counselors include:
Pitt County, BethelAnglela Tripp, Apha Phi, Route 2;
FountainKathy Owens, Oii Omega;
GreffhvilleDebra Phelps, Delta Zeta, Ayden Highway; and Jan Heidenreich, Alpha Delta Pi, 1501 North Overlook Drive.
No Injuries In 3 Wrecks
LOST AHAND BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)An eight-year-old boy lost a and Saturday from a small bomb while searching in a hedge for caterpillars. Police assumed the bomb had been planted by one of the warring factions.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1f71. TIM CMuh TrlNM
^ WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
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484 ^QJ7 OQJ83 4K988 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 DUe. 1 NT ? What do you bid?
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4K9742 <;?K103 0AJ96 4A Hie bidding has proceeded: South West North East
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462 ^KQS OAJ9 5 4J10 7 5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
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Q. 8^Bbth vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A976 ^10976 0A3 4AK2^.
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Three traffic accidents Friday and Saturday caused an estimated $725 damage, but resulted in no injuries, according to Greenville police.
Heaviest damage occurred in a mishap at the intersection of Grande and Dickinson Avenues. Police charged Jennie Ruffin Bullock of Oak City with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after the vehicle she was operating collided with an auto being driven by Cyrus Brown Follmer of Millbury, Mass. Time of the accident was listed as 1:45 a.m., Saturday morning.
Damage to the Follmer car was $250, while damages to the Bullock vehicle totaled $200.
No charges were made in two other accidents. Police reported that vehicles operated by Sam Blue of Winterville and Ester Andrews Everett of Rt. 8, Greenville collided on Memorial Drive near lone Street. Damages to the Everett car totaled $175, while no damage was given for the Blue car. The accident occurred at 5:45 p.m. Friday afternoon.
Earlier Friday, cars operated by Betty Jackson Tally of 109 N. Oak Street and Larry Wilbert Paker of Wilson collided at the intersection of Dickinson and Atlantic Avenues at 2:58 p.m. Damage to the Tally car was $100, while no damage was recorded for the Parker car.
journal Southeastern CJeographer, Dr. Stephenson notes four major effects of increased urbanization on the Souths water supply:
Variation of water supply and demand between rural and urban areas; groundwater drawdown, contamination and Inad subsistence; fluvial erosion, channel alteration, sedimentation, storm runoff and floods, and disposal of wastes.
According to Dr. Stephenson, waste disposal is the most perplexing of the four problems, involving thermal pollution and the introduction of chemical substances and otter foreign materials.
Aside rrom requiring treatment of plluted steams and aquifers for urban use, streams become unfit for habitation, he concludes.
Dr. Stephenson is an associate professor in the ECU Department of Geography.
Fire Prevention Bureau Offered Use Of 2 Cars
The City Council on Thursday night accepted with an expression of appreciation an offer by Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.
The offer by Pecheles is to make available for use through April 1974 the Volkswagen automobile now being used by the Police Department, and to make available on a similar agreement a Mazda automobile for use by the Fire Prevention Bureau.
The agreement, accepted by the council, requires the city to license and insure the vehicles; that the dealer provide all services required on a parts cost plus 25 percent and labor basis; that the city provide gas, oil, and tires; and that the two vehicles be returned to the dealer at the end of the agreement period with new and new bumpers.
MANHATTAN, Kan.-Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jones of Greenville, N.C. was awarded the Master of Science Degree in Education from Kansas State University-Grambling College Consortium on May 20.
Her area of concentration was in student personnel guidance and counseling. The title of ter I thesis is, Personal-Social Differences Between Varsity! Athletes and Non-Varsity Athletes at Grambling Laboratory High School.
During her stay at Kansas State-Grambling Colleg, she made the deans list both semesters and placed third in ter class.
Mrs. Jones did her practicum in counseling at Richwood High School in Monroe, La. the second semester. Her supervising counselor rated her performance as outstanding.
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
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241-Foot Giant In Nat'l Forest
, WEAVERVILLE, Calif. (UPI) A local forester has measured what is believe to be the worlds largest sugar pine tree, a 241-foot giant in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest.
Ron Cunnington, a timber management officer, said he sent measurements of the 500-year-old tree to the American Forestry Association, which keeps a list of champions. 'The association reported it the largest on their records.
Sign-Up Time For Driver's Training Class
Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education for Greenville City Schools, has announce that a Drivers Training Progrm will be conducted at Rose High School this summer.
Students wishing to sign up for this course are to report to the Rose High at 8:00 a.m. Monday to sign up. Late arrivals cannot be signed up until those who initially signed up have been assigned to a driver.
The Driver Training Course will run for eight weeks, beginning June 11 and continuing until August 3. There is no fee for the training.
To be accepted, a student must be ah least 14 years and six months old. Mrs. Whitehurst says the summer course will be primarily behind the wheel training.
Miss Waldrop On Honor Roll
Nancy Waldrop daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waldrop, Jr. of Winterville, has been included on the Honor Roll at Glade Valley School, Glade Valley, N.C. Nancy is a junior.
The Honor Roll is the second highest academic honor that can be bestowed upon a student at Glade Valley School. In addition, a honor roll student must have satisfactory records on campus and social conduct.
School Lists Honor Pupils
Principal Alston Burke hasi announced the honor roll and! principal list for the last six weeks at Belvoir Grammar School.
Those students who qualified for the honor roll include:
Fourth grade: Dawn Pollard, Sonja Holland, and Randy Jones.
Eighth grade: Bently Jones.
Those students who qualified for the principals list include:
Fourth grade: Keith Davis, Michael Short, Jenny Lee, Alton Fleming, Charlene Wall, Denise Lewis, Paul Tucker, Tracy Stancil.
Fifth grade: Garry Atkinson and Cliff Harris
Sixth grade: Chris Holder, Gentry Sharpe, Sharon Alphin, Mary Anderson, Sandra Cogdell, Teresa Hill, Laura Hopkins, Lesha Owens, Susan Spain, Cathy Spencer, Glenda Stancill, Barbara Tell.
Seventh grade: Delphine Parker.
Eighth grade: Annette
Cogdell, Connie Jones, and Teresa Moore.
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ECKERD'S
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I Look for answers Monday!
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville York Rite Bodies will meet Monday June 11th, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. The official visit of District Officers. Work in Select Masters degree. All Companions are cordially invited,
Lyman E. Owens, High Priest S.L. Buchanan, ILL. Master L.F. Stokes, E, Commander Edward D. Austin, Secty
ST. PAUL Pentecostal Holiness Church
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
June 11th thru June 15th
Classes Start 6:30 P.M. Monday, June 11th All Other Days, Classes Start At 7:00 P.M.
CLASSES FOR ALL AGES
St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church .
Washington Hiway (U.S. 264-E)
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend
VACATION BIBLE SCNOBL
June 11 through June 15 7:00 P.M. until 8:30 P.M.
CLASSES FOR ALL AGES
YOUTH CLASSES THEME:
"We Look To Jesus"
SPECIAL ADULT STUDY CLASS
Taught by James Allen, Goldsboro Church of Christ
THEME: "Power For Bigger Lives"
This is a class participation study, not just a series of~nightly lec
tures.
Our invitation Is Extended To You
GREENVILLE CHURCH of CHRIST
Greenville Blvd. & Emerson Road
regular family size
LOTION
Head & Shoulders
Shampoo
$ 1 49
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BOX OF 26 TABLETS
POLIDENT
Dentve Cleanser
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Strawberry Sundae
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Food Assistance Administrators
Seek Rach More Poor
By VAN VANUCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North ^rolina officials charged with idministering food assistance urograms will meet in Raleigh Jiis month to try to devise some system to reach more of the states poor.
This state was one of several cited recently by a U.S. Senate committee report as having "made little or no progress in feeding its hungry.
John Kerr, director of food assistance programs for the state Department of Human Resources, said, were going to hash this problem over and see if we cant come up with something.
In an interview, Kerr saic some ideas have surfaced, but none of them are firm. Hi said officials are not ready at this time to disclose what course of action they may take The meeting, scheduled Jun< 20, will involve various official: of the Human Resources De partment, county social serv
ices officials and the Nortl Carolina Commissioner of So cial Services, Dr. Renee West cott.
North Carolinas bad mark came in a report compiled b; the staff of a Senate pane headed by former Democrat! presidential candidate Ser George McGovern of Sout Dakota.
' It said the Tar Heel state had tiled in its mission to get food ssistance programs to the eedy, with only 30 per cent iking part in the food stamp nd commodity programs. Theres much truth to it, ;err said of the report, but he aid it had failed to take into ccount all circumstances.
For one thing, he said, only 2 of the states 100 counties articipate in the food stamp rogram, with the other 38 in he commodities.
Kerr said currently a family f four with a yearly income of 4,200 or less is said to be be-ow the poverty level. However, nly those whose incomes fall lelow $2,680 are eligible for the ommodity program, whereas
amilies can receive food itamps if their income is $4,554 >r less.
Thus, many of those in coun-ies with the commodity propram, while falling below the wverty level, are unable to receive any type of food assist-mce.
Another Human Resources spokesman, while acknowledging only 30 per cent of those sligible actually participate in Food assistance programs, took issue with the reports claim that North Carolina had made little progress.
In 1967-88, said Jim Burns, public information officer, the state had only 185,000 persons participating in the programs, but by 1971-72 some 289,000 were getting assistance.
In addition, five years ago the dollar value put on food assistance programs in North Carolina was $14.9 million, but by last year that figure was up to $73.8 million.
And in 1967-68, 10 counties took part in no program at all, he said.
While the lood stamp pro
gram is well known, the commodity phase of food assistance has received much less attention. It allows families who are eligible to pick up a months supply of canned, dried, powdered and other goods at a designated point, usually a warehouse.
For a family of four, this may amount to a couple of hundred pounds, which creates a problem of how to get it back home. Also, because of the rising cost of various foods, the Department of Agriculture has stopped buying some items, bringing the nutritional value of the package down.
Because of the various troubles with the commodity project, counties are gradually changing over to food stamps. The large and populous county of Mecklenburg, with the city of Charlotte, will convert from commodities to food stamps Oct. 1, Kerr said.
(The latest congressional action on food assistance came June 7, when the Senate ap
proved legislation that would allow needy families to receive more food stamps to keep up with the rising cost of living
Under the l^slation, which is a rider to a general farm program bill, the food stamps provided a family of four with an income of about $120 per month would go from $112 to $124 starting in August.
Under its current formula, the Department of Agriculture, which handles all food assistance, has scheduled an increase of $4 per month to $116 to take effect in July.
Sens. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said the present formula did not keep pace with the rising cost of living. Their amendment would adjust the food stamp rate twice annually.
Kerr called the legislation great. He said the poor are feeling the food price bite perhaps more than anyone else and, They certainly need help in keeping up with the cost of living.
Big Buyers
SCOTTISH VISITORS. . .in
Greenville for the summer are the Rev. and Mrs. John Callen and their sons, Kenneth (left) and Fergus
(second from left). The family works in a United States map jigsaw puzzle. (Reflector Staff Photo)
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Agriculture Department says Mainland China ap-parentiy has bought 2.5 million tons of wheat and 1 million tons of corn from 1973 crops in the United States.
The department announced Friday that China recently has offered to buy sizeable quantities of wheat and feed grain from "other origins,
including the United States.
Officials attributed reports..
of these sales to "trade sources. There was no estimate on the value of the sales.
Nixon's Former Attorney Said Ready Testify
Scottish Pastor And Family Serve Church In Greenville
In the year ending June 30, China has purchased at least 21.5 million bushels of wheat and 29 million bushels of corn from the United States, a total of 1.2 million tons, officials said.
Exchange
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
A venture in Scotch-American friendship has brought the Rev. and Mrs. John Callen to the First Presbyterian Church pastorate here for the summer and sent the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Gammon to the Rev. Callens church in Scotland.
The exchange of pulpits and front door keys was conceived when the two ministers met at Richmond Theological Seminary two years ago. The Callens and their sons, Fergus, seven, and Kenneth, six, arrived here this week. The Gammons are at their home in Loch Gilphead in the County of Arglye in the Southwest Highlands of Scotland.
Each minister, for the summer, will preach, visit the sick (Lists were exchanged.) and conduct any weddings, funerals, baptisms, communions, or other activities of the other. The Rev. Gammon is taking over Callens chaplaincy at the Argyle and Bute Hospital, a
Epsom Salts
Poison Alert
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration has warned consumers that some one-pound containers labeled Pure-Pac^Epsom Salt actually contain a chemical that could be fatal to some people.
The FDA said Friday that a lot number 012M4 is stamped on the container. The producer was Pure-Pac Pharmaceutical Co., Elizabeth, N.J.
The packages, distributed to wholesalers across the country between Feb. 5 and May 28, contain potassium nitrate. Taking the chemical in the doses recommended on the misplace labels could kill children and people with heart trouble, the
FDA said.
The FDA advised consumers
who discover any of the mislabeled containers to destroy them. A spokesman said the bureau was prepared to advise any hospital which reported instances of poisoning from the chemical.
The FDA said 960 of the suspect containers were distributed, although it is not known how many mistakenly contain potassium nitrate. A spokesman said 23 of the mislabeled containers had already been recovered.
mental hospital of 540 beds near Loch Gilphead. The Rev. Callen will take Gammons turn for morning devotional on WNCT-TV Channel 9 the week of June 18 at 8:25 each day. Appearing on television is a new experience for him. Callen said.
The church at Loch Gilphead, which has 260 members, is part of the Church of Scotland. The state church has been Presbyterian since Presbyterianism won out in 1690. Christianity was carried to Scotland via Ireland, rather than through the (^urch of England, which accounts for the difference in the established churches of Scotland and England. The Church of England is, of course, Anglican, the Rev. Callen said.
As a minister of ie Church of Scotland, the Rev. Callen is obliged to conduct weddings and funerals of persons who belong to no church. One fifth of the population of Scotland are communicant members of the Church of Scotland, however, he said.
Likes the Highland The Callens have been in Loch Gilphead for 11 years, since the Rev. Callen finished his theological training. Though he is from Ayershire in the Low County, he says his family has been very happy in the Highlands and he has adopted much of the thinking of the Highlanders. Generally, the Highlanders take more personal interest in one another and have a richer social life than do the Lowlanders, he says. Gaelic a Celtic tongue, is spoken there by the old people and lends colorful expressions to the English generally spoken.
Mrs. Callen is a trained nurse and midwife and works at a small hospital in Loch Gilphead, which handles minor illnesses and maternity cases, and prepares " emergenices for travel to a major hospital an hour and a half away. Besides her regualr job and caring for her family, she knits and sews and does other home things, she said.
Asked when he and his sons wear their kilts, the Rev. Callen said, "We wear them on special occasions holidays, our birthdays, St. Andrews Day.
over the world. Ceilidhs, gatherings at which there are a song an dance, and a story, are held and sermons praise the Scottish nation and Scotsmen the world over pray for each other and their homeland.
Like America The Callens arrived in America at Toronto. They were met by friends there and then saw Niagara Falls and visited in Philadelphia, before they were met by churchpeople in Richmond.
We would like to pay tribute to the hospitality weve had already, Mrs. Callen said. "My husband wore his kilts in honor of our being in America and people all along the way have told us how glad they are to have Scottish visitors. The people here have showered us with friendly welcomes, flowers and a freezer full of food. We may have to have a church party to use it all.
While here, the family plans to travel some. They are looking forward to the Highland Games at Grandfather Mountain in July and Fergus and Kenneth are excited at the prospect of seeing the space center at Cape Kennedy, a treat their parents have promised them.
Action
Manual
To Try Xaviera For Shoplifting
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ralph Nader, who claims to be living proof that one man can fight city hall and win, Saturday distributed 100,000 copies of a do-it-yourself handbook for would-be crusaders.
Entitled "A Public Citizen Action Manual, the 237-page book is an apparent effort to help ordinary citizens become social activists.
Who for example is better equipped to fight for womens rights or conduct consumer surveys than womenall too many of whom may be wasting much of their time daily watching soap operas or gossiping on the telephone, Nader said in an introduction to the book.
Written by Donald K. Ross, a Nader associate, the book includes chapters on How to Improve the Image of Women in Textbooks, and How to Eliminate Sex Discrimination in Public Schools, both designed to encourage women to become social crusaders.
For the frustrated automobile owner, Nader includes chapters on "How to Reform the Automobile Association of America and "How to Establish a Buyers Action Center and an Automobile Safety and Ck)mplaint Center.
By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Herbert W, Kalmbach, who as President Nixons personal attorney raised at least $210,000 to pay off the Watergate conspirators, is prepared to testify against former White House aides if they are brought to trial, it was reported Saturday.
The New York Times quoted sources close to the case as saying Kalmbach has agreed to appear as a prosecution witness against H. R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and other former White House officials, and has not sought immunity from prosecution.
The newspaper quoted one unnamed associate of Kalm-bachs in California as saying Nixons former lawyer believes his cooperation will help him avoid indictment or will result in far less serious charges against him in the scandal.
Raise Cash Secretly According to the Times account, Kalmbach is prepared to testify that he received personal assurances from Ehrlichman that he was authorized to raise cash secretly for legal fees and expenses of the seven defendants in the June 17, 1972, break-in and bugging at Democratic national headquarters.
The Times sources said Kalmbach also was prepared to testify that he received most of his day-to-day orders concerning fund raising from Haldeman and several Haldeman deputies at the White House.
Haldeman was White House chief of staff and Ehrlichman the Presidents chief domestic affairs adviser. Both resigned April 30 under the gathering cloud of Watergate disclosures and, although they have denied any involvement, they are known to be under scrutiny by
a federal grand jury investigating the scandal and coverup attempts.
Meanwhile, The Washington Post reported that another former Nixon aide, Charles W. Colson, suggested to a White House intelligence operative in 1971 that an office in the Brookings Institution be burglarized and then firebombed to hide the break-in.
A Special Counsel
Colson, once a special counsel to the President and now practicing private law in Washington, denied the report as ludicrous.
According to the Post, which quoted four different sources involved in the Watergate investigation, Colsons target was the office of Morton Halperin, an associate of Daniel Ellsberg and the object of a White House-ordered wiretap from the spring of 1969 until 1971.
Halperins office was in the Brookings Institution, an independent center for public policy study in Washington. The Post story said Colson proposed stealing classified documents from Halperins office and then setting it afire to hide the theft or break-in.
The Posts sources said Colson had asked John J. Caulfield, a former New York City police detective then doing undercover work for Ehrlichman, to undertake the Halperin mission. But Caulfield, they said, rejected the idea as totally insane.
The Post said investigators have heard the story both from John W. Dean III, fired as White House counsel April 30, and from Caulfield, who has testified at the Senate Watergate hearings^^that he relayed executive clemency offers from the highest level of the White Hmisc to Watergate conspirator James W. McCord Jr.
Refreshing
COOL DRINKHunter Munns, Topeka, Kans., took a break from warm weather which affected much of the nation this weekend. Hunter drank from one garden hose while a friend sprayed him with another hose. Temperatures rose to near 90 in the Topeka area. (AP Wirephoto)
Exemption Is Hit By Meany
WASHINGTON (AP) - AFL-GIO President George Meany says an administration proposal to exempt teen agers from minimum wage laws would lead to a situation where Industry would be "firing fathers to hire sons.
Meany told a Senate committee Friday that if the logic of the administration were followed, other sub-minimum categories should 1)6 created for jobless Vietnam veterans and ghetto blacks.
As it Is, he .said, a man earning the current $1.60-an-hour minimum is "either on welfare or stealing a little to live.
The Senate Lalxir and Public Welfare committee was hear
ing testimony on legislation to boost the minimum to $2 now and $2.20 in a years time. -
The bill is more ambitious than one passed this week by the House. Many more workers, including state and local government employes, would be covered and freed from bans on overtime. The House bill also would raise the minimum to $2.20 next year.
The administration, aside from exempting teen-agers from coverage, wants $1.90 now and a hike to $2.30 by 1976. Meany told the senators he favored increasing the minimum to $2 now and to $2.50 after two years.
St. Andrews Day, Nov. M, is to the Scotch what St. Patricks Day is the Irish, a day to remember their patron saint and all Scotsmen all
VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPD-Xaviera Hollander, author of The Happy Hooker appeared in court here Saturday charged with shoplifting three nightgowns from a downtown department store.
TTie former New York City madamewho missed her own press reception Friday when she was taken to the city jail-appeared subdued in court. Wearing a yellow blouse and purple flair pants, she entered no plea and was remanded by Provincial Ck)urt Judge Harvey Sedgwick to Aug. 23 for trial.
Miss Hollander told newsmen she would stay in Vancouver for the weekend, continuing to promote her book and a forthcoming long-playing record, then would return to Toronto.
She arrived in Toronto from Mexico City, Feb. 1, but she was ordered deported because she had been convicted of two .offenses involving "moral turpitude in the United States.
Miss Hollander has appealed the deportation order to the immigration appeal board and a decision is still pending.
Holshouser To Hot-Springs
Disputed Border Area In A Mounting War Of
Is Calm Words
RALEIGH (UPI)-After spending most of last week attending the national governors conference in Nevada, Gov. Jim Holshouser will spend much of next week at the Southern Regional Education Board at Hot Springs, Va.
The conference runs Tuesday through Thursday.
Holshouser will attend a swearing in ceremony Friday of the newly-appointed conservation and development board, hold a new conference and then meet with Roland H.A. Gottlieb, German Consul (General.
That night he addresses delegates to boys state at Wake Forest University.
By STEPHENS RROENING Associated Press writer DUSHANBE, US.S.R. AP)-In this disputed area near the Sino-Soviet border, the people appear less nervous about China than the citizens of far-away Moscow
In contesting the frontier, which divides the Pamir mountain range in the southern part of the soviet Union, CTiina lays claim to a large sector of what is now Soviet Tadzhikistan
EMMY GOERING DIES ^ MUNICH, Germany (AP) Emmy (Soering, the widow of Nazi Germanys air force chief, Herman Goering, died Friday after a long illness. She was 80.
But in spite of the disputed border and the mounting attacks on the Chinese in the .Soviet press, the people in Dushanbe seem calm and confident.
The Tadzhik republic is wedged between Afghanistan on the south and west and CTiinas Sinkiang province on the east. Dushanbe, the Tadzhik capital, is 260 miles north of Kabul, Afghanistan.
The papers in Dushanbe print only a small portion of the bitter anti-Chinese diatribe that fill the Moscow press.
To the Tadzhiks, Uzbeks and
Uigurs who make up the overwhelming majority of the Tad zhik Republics population, the (Tiinese are not convincing as a "menace When Russians dis cuss the Chinese problem there is a strong undertone of "yellow peril " The Tadzhik peoples, however, are Asians themselves
In Dushanbe, a student declared simply, "We lu'e not worried
An Uigur tapped his forehead and told a group of Western and Communist newsmen invited to visit the Tadzhik area by the Soviet government, "Mao is crazy, but he doesnt bother us.
A clerical worker at the big Nurek hydroelectric facility outside the city commented, The Chinese? Its disgusting. Like someone who has eaten your bread and then strikes you with his stick. But we can handle them.
In Dushanbe, like many other Soviet cities, troops can be seen in the streets, shc^s and restaurants. Here there is a large nu.ber of border troops,
About 25 miles outside of town a group of travelers saw six men drop by pararhute from a biplane some 2,(MM) feet up Farther down the road, alxiut two dozen border guards, in field uniforms, piepuieO lor an cx-
eercise Each held a dog on a leash
What things are like closer to the t)order is impossible to say. Vi.sitors are allowed only as far as Dushanbe, about 2(X) miles from china
SINO-SOVIET BORDERChin Is laying claim to an area which Is now Soviet Tadzhikistan (see Insert at bottom right), situated between Afghanistan on the south and west and China on the east. The Soviet press has lately been mounting attacks on the Chinese over the border dispute. (AP Wirephoto Map)
tA. 4.> .fe, ditm.
Street Projects Worthwhile
Among the most recent of a series of projects which should mean better streets locally is the announcement of 21 resurfacing projects which will be carried out this year.
Bids have been requested for June 14 on the 5.05 miles of street work. It will be funded with $45,000 set aside from the federal revenue sharing funds which the city received this year.
A list of the projects was given in Wednesdays edition of The Daily Reflector and it appears that the city has chosen some of the streets which are in poorest condition due to heavy traffic.
Included, for instance, are sections of Elm Street, Fourteenth Street and W. Fifth, all of which have developed into thoroughfares which carry heavy traffic loads.
Regrettably some of the street are having to be resurfaced because they were apparently poorly installed to begin with. Nevertheless this is a good use of a portion of the revenue sharing funds and this effort should be continued in the future until the streets of our city which are in poor condition have been resurfaced.
Helps Others To Help Selves
By LYNNE WOGAN (The Raleigh Times) RALEIGHHelping people help themselves has been a central theme in the life of William E. Buford.
He is the North Carolina winner of the Elkins Counselor of the Year Award, presented annually by the National Rehabilitation Counseling Association.
Bufords work with the states Vocational Rehabilitation Division began in 1946 when he was one of about a dozen counselors for the entire state. Now there are several hundred.
I have counseled many people who have amounted to more than I have myself, said Buford.
When I first saw them, they were down and out, broke and couldn't find work because they were handicapped. Now some are educators, physicians and businessmen.*
Jobs For 2,775 During his 27 years of service he has counseled approximately 2,775 persons and helped them return to employment.
There have been some failures, just like everything else in life, he said, but on the whole the record has been a successful one.
Among the many case histories, Buford recalled one of his favorities, a girl with a harelip who wanted to become a secretary.
After counseling her awhile, I said, Honey, why dont you be a nurse?
You wont have to talk to people and they will love you anyway.
The girl couldnt even talk well enough to answer the phone at that time. But she later had a successful operation and is very happy with her career as a nurse, he said.
That is a good example of how counseling works.
Then there was a boy who worked in a mill and didnt have beyond a third grade education.
He was stricken with polio and couldnt do physical work any more. He went to barber school, made a 98 on the test, and made a fine barber. Handicapped Fit Many Places Some other fields that come to Bufords mind where handicapped persons have excelled are merchants.
watchmakers, engineers, and others.
He has worked in counties and four tuberculosis sanatoriums and is now assigned full time to Wake Memorial Hospital.
He has worked with people in every field of disability, including mental retardation, and orthopedic handicaps. Amputees have been one of the major groups.
Earlier in his career he worked with people handicapped by polio and tuberculosis. Since then medical treatment has improved and victims of these diseases rarely appear among his cases.
Buford remembered when even the word rehabilitation was new to some people.
One person who was referred to me by the welfare office knocked on my door and just as plain as day asked if the real hill billy station man could talk to him, he chuckled.
Thinking back over the years, Buford recalled a one-armed boy who became an undertaker and a victim of multiple sclerosis who got his own roadside candy stand.
The stand turned into such a good business he now has his own home and car and travels at least once a year, said Buford.
Good Business It is a good business to have the handicapped as taxpayers and self-supporting, said Buford.
In my work with them I have sensed something deeply spiritual in people that a handicap brings out, he added. This gives me my greatest hope for mankind. Buford has been a member of the Optimist Club since 1957. As a member of the Fairmont Methodist Church, he has served as a Sunday School teacher, a lay
speaker, and presently is a member of the ad
ministrative board.
Buford will be placed in nomination as the North Carolina entry for the Elkins Award given by the Southeast Region. The regional winner will be in competition for the National Elkins Counselor of the year Award.
The award, presented by the National Rehabilitiation Counseling Association, is sponsored through Elkins Educational Research Foundation, Inc.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2))!)Cotanchr Street, (ireenvllle, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Mondv irirougb Friday .\flern09n and Sunday Morning
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SI BSC RIPTION RATES Payable inv\dvancr Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
By Mail. t)ne. Year Six .Months Tliree .Months
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(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)
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There are other efforts underway to improve traffic movement in the city. The Reade Circle street is currently under construction from Fifth to Evans by city work crews. The big Eastern bypass is currently under construction by the State Highway Commission and this major addition to the citys thoroughfare system is expected to be opened by the end of summer. It will provide a dual laned fenced route from the industrial area north of Greenville to Greenville Boulevard at Tenth Street.
Contracts have recently been let for improvements to Charles Street and work is nearing completion on Airport Road from Greene to Memorial Drive. Both these projects are under State Highway Commission contracts.
'Hiese new thoroughfares will help gr^tly in moving local traffic. At the same time we should not forget that older streets, carrying ever heavy traffic loads, do wear out. Consequently they need resurfacing and it appears we will get a good start on this quite soon.
Paralysis Hit Inflation War
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The paralyzing impact of the Watergate crisis on the Nixon administration has become dangerously clear in the on-again, off-again indecision over whether to tighten up the disastrous Phase III antiinflation program, now once more under top-level review at the White House.
Time and again in the past five weeks, outside economic advisers have been instructed by presidential agents to prepare various estimates, both economic and political, on how to handle the worst inflation in this century. In each case, they were told at the last minute action would be delayed.
True, a decision for a new gas tax and tougher price controls, so often delayed by a distracted Mr. Nixon, could be announced at any moment. But even so, the valuable time already lost has eroded consumer confidence in Mr. Nixon arid brought White House adviser John B. Connally nearly to the point of quitting.
So isolated has President Nixon become from the workaday business of the economy and his failing antiinflation program that even the illustrious Dr. Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, has been unable to arrange a meeting between Mr. Nixon and Rep. Wilbur Mills.
Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, finally took the floor of the House to lay out publicly what he normally would have given the President in confidence: a new anti-inflation program pegged to a price freeze.
Mr. Nixons refusal to see Mills on the rising crisis of the economy is entirely consistent with other presidential ommissions apparently forced on him by White House preoccupation with the Watergate scandal.
Thus, before leaving the country for his summit meeting in Iceland, Mr. Nixon gave his top economic adviser carte blanche to come up with a hard antiinflation plan for the Presidents studyand presumed approvalwhen he returned. Included among the advisers was the Presidents new part-time consultant, John B. Connally.
Presidents new part-time consaltant, John B. Connally.
With Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, presiding, this presiden-tially-ordered meeting duly took place last Thursday (May 31). Sitting in for Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz was deputy secretary William E. Simon, the former Wall Street in vestment banker. Unlike
laissez-faire Shultz, always a hater of price controls, Simon is an activist with a shrewd understanding of the politics as well as the economics of inflation.
But on returning from Iceland, Mr. Nixon once again did nothingexcept to call another top-level meeting at the White House, this one last Monday. Still unwilling to order a tightening-up of Phase III following the Monday meeting, the President ordered that yet another session be held Tuesday, With imself present, session oe held 'Iuesday, with himself present.
At this writing Mr. Nixons administration appears to be trapped in a stalmate making it impossible to break the vicious cycle of inflation. What makes this agonizing for political activists like Connally is irrefutable evidence that lack of voter confidence in Mr. Nixon today derives from inflation as much as Watergate.
Consumer pollster Albert Sindlinger, whose surveys are avidly studied in the White House Oval Office, recently reported to his clients that consumer confidence reached recession levels by the end of Maythe first time it struck bottom in 19 months. The reason: in-flationand the fear that Mr. Nixon was not doing enough to stop it.
The White House is well aware that Sindlingers surveys, plus others, show that an overwhelming ratio of voters, up to 78 per cent, not insist on a return to some form of Phase I or Phase II anti-inflation controls program. Whatever the merits of economic conflicts between the Shultz-Stein team, and almost every other economic voice Mr. Nixon hears, the political case for immediate presidential action is beyond dispute.
More than anyone else, Connally, the master politician understands that fact. Yet, even Conallys vaunted persuasive talents seem humbled by the Presidents apparent inability to make up his mind.
As a result, Connally is known to be deeply disillusioned.
Simon, Conally, Burns, Mills and a vast majority of both parties in Congress now hope a break may come. But so much time has been lost to the Watergate crisis that it may be too late to reverse the anti-Nixon consumer tide brought on by runaway inflation.
Quote
Words are like gas. Some are explosive and some put you to sleep. Charles (S.C.) News and Courier.
Strength For Today
ALL IS VANITY?
The writer of the Book of Ecclesiastes was an old worldling who had lived a gay and selfish life, and then when he had to pay the price in the form of disillusionment set up a vociferous complaint about the world in general. He had tried mirth, pleasure, and indulgence of the flesh but had found them all vain. He jumped, therefore, to the hasty conclusion that all is vanity. *
Everything is indeed vanity to the man who has put
himself at the center of his universe and has thought only of how great a toll of satisfaction he can exact from each passing circumstance and person. But the writer of Ecclesiastes would have had a different outlook if, like Paul and other great spiritual figures in the gospel, he had lived for others rather than himself. Life becomes vain only (or those who live for vain things people who do not realize that the meaning of life lies outside of the here and now.
By Earl Douglass
OiSTRIiuTEO ir I. A TIMES SYNDICATE
1 HI Im'iij; 'iuiiiuleretr in the \\ aterjialer
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Two coeds shopping in a local super market as the summer session began.
The cart was piled high with things they would need to start housekeeping.
One of the girls looked at the cart warily.
Lets stop and figure up how much weve spent, she suggested.
The other girl frowned and replied, Wouldnt do any good.
These days a college education starts in the super
market.
A man shopping in a local super market frowned, as he dug through the carefully wrapped cuts of steaks.
Other Editors Say Why Impeachment?
(Henderson Dispatch)
Commentators and politicians barking at President Nixon and crying for impeachment offer no solid ground for the action they pretend to seek. Certainly there has been no evidence in the Watergate scandal to justify this drastic action, which would be extremely hazardous for the country at this time.
Some have been hounding the President for months, even before the election, in an effort to trap him in some activity that would discredit him in the eyes of the country and of the world. They were not checked in their witch hunting by the all but unanimous electoral vote by which Nixon was returned to office for a second term. The fact that that the people had demonstrated their confidence in the President did not faze his detractors. And since the scandal surfaced they have gone all out in their attacks.
No President in the history of the country has ever been ousted by impeachment. The South-haters following the Civil War brought charges in the House and there was a trial before the Senate in the procedure prescribed by the Constitution. But President Andrew Johnson won by a single vote in the Senate, thus saving and the office from disgrace that would have followed. He was, by the way, a native North Carolinian.
President Nixon has not been connected with the Watergate affair despite desperate efforts by his enemies. Even if he were removed from office by impeachment, Vice-President Agnew, who would succeed him, in all probability would carry on the policies established by Nixon. The same crowd sniping at the President would then perhaps turn their fire at Agnew.
Nixon assistants in the White House have been involved, directly or indirectly, and have been fired by the President in a house-cleaning which he decided was necessary. Efforts to get Nixon have thus far failed. As of now, there is no basis for impeachment. Friends and foes alike may well hope for his sake and that of the country that there will be none.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Used to be that you looked at the meat, he said. Now you look at the price.
And closely.
By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DEJTROrr (UPI) New cars arent winning many friends through their ec(momy of operation.
Americans are Ixiying more gasoline but enjoying it less as they make more frequent stops at the comer gas station to keep their new cars running. Slogans such as 50 is Thrifty and Slow Down, Save Gasoline are the oil companies way of saying there may not be enough gas to go around.
Emission controls on cars built after 1968 get most of the blame for the poor fuel economy, hard starts, stalling and lack of pickup. About half of the 92 million cars now on the road were built after 1968 and have some sort of pollution control device.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) says that contrary to popular belief, the emission controls are not the major cause of reduced mileage. But the major oil companies warn that strict air pollution standards in the next few years could boost gas consumption by another 40 per cent.
Both sides are correct as far as they go. Emission controls do result in poorer mileage per gallon, but so does the American love affair with large cars equipped with automatic transmission, large engines, power steering and air conditioning.
New Cars Eat Fuel Whatever the cause, Americans have been led to one inescapable conclusion: New cars use more fuel than cars of 10 years ago.
Harold C. MacDonald, vice president for product development at Ford Motor Co., describes stricter emission controls and additional weight as a one-two punch affecting economy and performance on 1973 models.
Hie average 1973 model standard-size sedan weighs about 4,275 pounds compared with a comparably equipped 1965 modelsmall V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power (Continued on page
Fellow I know says he once visited a delicatessen and asked for eight ounces of chicken salad.
We only sell it by the pound, the clerk said. Then, I can let you have a half pound.
Okay, the patron answered with a smile. Ill take a half pound.
So, if you cant get eight ounces, take half a pound.
40 Years Ago Today
* Your columnist had his first experience at being unable to find gas recently.
I drove up to a station, and there was the ominous sign on the pump: Out of low lead gas.
It was an unnerving experience for one who had grown accustomed to the automobile as a sort of security blanket. Perhaps if there is going to be a real acute shortage they ought to
(ContinuedOn Page 5)
By GWYNCOGHILL J June 10,1933 Sizzling hot record temperatures continued to move over patches of the eastern half of the nation. today bringing reports of death approaching the century mark. Heat weary North Carolinians eyed the skies today hoping that local showers the weather bureau said were possible would give relief. Truck crops and gardens in North Carolina are also reported suffering from the lack of rain.
Plans were completed in the meeting of the Greenville Ministerial Association yesterday for the Sunday evening services to be held on the courthouse lawn.
Red China In The Mainstream
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In April 1972 an American visitor to Canton priced a bottle of Maotai, the famous Chinese toasting drink, at $2. This year he checked the same product. It cost $14.
Inflation? No, he said, merely an adjustment to reality, and he cited as further evidence of this reality a price increase in jade and ivory objects of up to 2,000 per cent. Supply and demand, a trade official explained casually.
This typically Western or capitalist explanation of market forces surprised Hamed Pettus Hoose, a Los Angeles lawyer and corporate re]M*esentative who was one of the few Americans invited to the 1972 Canton Trade Fair.
There were fewer buttons at the fair just completed. And the slogans had changed. A large red sign at the fairs largest building proclaimed these words of Chairman Mao Tsetung:
The Chinese people wish to have friendly cooperation with the people of all countries and to resume and expand international trade in order to develop production and promote economic prosperity.
At the 1972 fair he found the Chinese so intense in proving their friendship that it left both thepfi and the Americans exhausted. This year he found the 150 Americans treated with the relaxed confidence of old friends.
scene, with officials now stationed throughout the world to report back on comparative prices. They found theirs grossly disproportionate.
In regard to products they seek to buy, however, Hoose found them marvelously well advised, not only in regard to prices but to the state of the art or technology being discussed.
They subscribe to most of the chief business and industrial magazines and newspapers and avidly read them, he said. They check with their embassies. And they have a tremendous collection of brochures, cato-logues and clippings.
At the 1972 fair there was still much evidence of the atmosphere that prevailed before the Peoples Republic began stressing world trade and swift economic development. Signs and slogans bounded. Civil servants, or cadres, wore Chairman Mao buttons.
It was one of the many adaptations obser(^ed by Hoose, who was born and raised in China, among natives rather than in a Western enclave, and whose bicultural-bilingual abilities make him a valued negotiator for nearly 30 American companies.
The price adjustments were long overdue, said Hoose, and represents the emergence of the Chinese on the world
In seeking to adapt their products to American markets, Hoose found that in just one year they have markedly improved their design and packaging.
Another clear change of attitude involved credit. When the subject was discussed a year earlier the Chinese routinely reminded their listeners that China has no internal or external debt.
This year, while credit was
not sought, it was openly discussed when potentially large sales were involved, although the phrasing might have been somewhat oblique.
But while the tendency this year was to dispense a bit with the ideology and instead get right down to the nuts and bolts of trading, American traders must be especially sensitive to unchanging Chinese attitudes.
They dont want the brisk American-type 7presen-tation. Tell them about your company, its motivations,, its desire to engage in mutual trading. Advise them on the nefits to the people from your product.
When you try to im{Xess the. with your earnings they become very bored. But they become very interested when you talk about your medical program, what your company has done for its em-loyes, for mankind, for the emerging nations, and what it can do for the Chinese people.
This, said Hoose, is all in additimi to quality control and product excellence. But if two products are equal, he said, their choice will be a moral one.
Observations From Editorial Columns
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10, 19735
The New Alumni
Improving The Odds
What are a drivers chances of having an accident In his , lifetime? The National Safety Council has done a bit of figuring . and come up with some statistics on the subject which every driver ought to take a minute to consider.
As would be expected, your chances of having a traffic mishap depend partly on the distance you drive. A person who drives 12,000 miles a year has almost one chance in three of having some sort of accident during the year, while one who travels . 8,000 miles a year stands one chance in five.
Most of these accidents will involve property damage only, but in one of 12 accidents at least one preson will be injured and in one out of every 400 accidents there will be at least one death.
However, its important to remember that those odds can be improvedIF youll keep your car (and yourself) in the best possible traveling conditions.Huntington (W.Va.) Herald-Dispatch
Information, Please
In Germany, if you want to get the latest stock market information, hear about the fastest train connections to Oslo, or know the winning combinations in the local lottery games, you dial a specific German automatic information service.
But the second most popular number in the vast array of German recorded advice-by-telephone service is the one listing the local screening schedules for individual cities. Some 26 million curious dialers paid 10 cents apiece for the telephonic cinema listings last year.
Most popular number offered by the German equivalent of Ma Bell is taped message of the timedialed 259 million times last year by people who paid about $17 million to learn how lateor earlyit was.Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise
Didn't Hurt A Bit
No newspaper reporter has failed to smart under some assignments from the city desk.
The city editor of The Seattle Times recently ordered reporter Shelby Gilje to secretly feed her family horsemeat to see what would happen to them. Nothing happened to Mrs. Giljes family. In fact, they complimented her on the delicious beef.
Nothing happened to the city editor, either. All the time the experiment was in progress the city editors wife, in conspiracy with Reporter Gilje, had been feeding HIM horsemeat, too. Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune
Zip Code Unzapped
This desk has received a piece of mail, misaddressed to Editor, McKenzie Banner, Box 100, Nashville, Tenn. 38201.
There is, of course, a*Banner at McKenzie, Tenn., and the McKenzie zip code is indeed 38201. But the correct zip code, which we are told is the in thing for postal delivery, didnt get get the job done.
If this raises, or confirms, any suspicions about the Postal grace's vaunted numbers game, so be it.-Nashville (Tenn.)
Banner.
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, June 10, the 161st day of 1973. There are 204 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1610, the first. Dutch settlers in America landed on Manhattan Island.
On this date:
In 1776, the Continental Congress in Philadelphia named a committee to draft the Declaration of Independence.
In 1898, U.S. Marines invaded Cuba in the Spanish-American War.
In 1940, Italy declared war on Britain and France.
In 1942, the Nazi Gestapo killed the 173 male residents of Lidice, Czechoslovakia, to retaliate for the assassination of a German official.
In 1971, the United States lifted a 21-year-old embargo on trade with mainland China.
Ten years ago: British Labor party Leader Harold Wilson quoted Soviet officials as saying the U.S.S.R. had halted production of strategic bombers and surface vessels because of their vulnerability to missile attack.
Five years ago: A large majority of U.N. members voted initial approval of a joint So-viet-U.S, draft treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons.
One year ago: 236 lives were lost in a flash flood that hit the city of Rapid City, S.D.
Todays birthdays: Prince Philip of Britain is 52. Former astronaut James A. McDivitt is 44.
Thought for today: Adolescence is the period when people are too young to give advice and too old to take it Anonymous.
A Conservative ViewFrustration Wjthin Gathering Of Governors
Commencement time in the natiais colleges is beginning, the season when boy and girl graduates jH*epare to depart the campus for a wider and more troubled wwld.
It is a time, too, when adult apprehensicm about the competence and character (rf the rising generation yields to wistful admiration of its freshness and vigor, its courage and its optimism.
Today s college graduates face unprecedented opportunities ' in an age of advancing technology, but they also face un-' precedented problems. The first wiU hit them when they discover that their pay checks will not buy nearly as much as they expected, and especially after the tax collector gets his.
Once over that shock, they can turn their attention to attaining world peace, overcoming poverty and creating order form social and political upheaval.Shreveport (La.) Journal
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
LAKE TAHOE, Nev.The governors of most of the sovereign states have been roughing it here in Nevada for the past few days, taking the waters and getting to know one another, but the most typical governor never was identified on the conference rolls. He is governor of the State of Frustration, and his name is legion for he is many.
The State of Frustration is where most of the governors find themselves in the summer of 1973. With Nixon in the White House, they have a tremendous opportunity-in theoryto revive old doctrines of state authority. After all, Nixon is author of the new federalism. Nixon wants to reduce the powers of the federal bureaucracy. In their happier moments, the governor look beyond the dark encircling mountains and see a rising sun.
But, alas, the prospects for a born-again Tenth Amendment are obscured in a low-hanging fog. The governors are happy with the broad revenue-sharing now in effect:They have all this lovely money, and no responsibility for raising it. Yet the blessings thus far are limited. The great bulk of federal aid still is trait-jacketed in categorical grants, and no one can tell them when or if these grants will be set free.
Nixons idea, broadly speaking, is to dismantle the present system of categorical grants, and . to replace the specific subsidies with broad grants that would give the states and localities great discretion in putting the dollars to work. It is a fine idea. But do the states really want all this authority? The answer is, well, yes, and then
again, no. Under the present system, if things go wrong, the blame can be put on themthe them sbf the federal bureaucracy. But as a general proposition, yes, the governors would like to tailor their own programs according to their own sense of state-by-state priorities.
Will Nixons new federalism get anywhere in the Conjgress? The governors are skeptical. The spoor of Watergate winds through these conference halls. The trails leads to the conclusion thatNixon likely will lose and the old politics most likely will win, in which case the states might be worse off, and probably no better. Meanwhile, tl^ governors suffer a terrible uncertainty as they try to fashion their own state budgets.
Their uncertainty is compounded by resentment. Most of the governors do not want to be so dependent upon Washington. Let us raise the money, says Marylands Marvin Mandel, and well go our own way. But the states have fallen into this maddening dependence, and they cant figure out how to get free.
South Dakotas Richard F. Kneip asks a series of plaintive questions. Francis W. Sargent of Massachusetts chimes in. Pennsylvanias Milton J. Shapp joins the chorus: How can governors get through to the people? How can the states demonstrate their competence? The national press, Keneip pointedly remarks, does not adequately cover what the states are dong.
The indictment is well-drawn. Virginia and North Dakota, among many others, are doing important work in school finance. At least nineteen states are experimenting with no fault auto insurance. Maryland has just launced a lottery. Wisconsin will have a go at bingo.
California is engag^ in experiments with child care, consumer protection, and tax reform. Improvements in the judicial systme, occupy Kansas, Mississippi, Michigan, Connecticut, New Mixico, and New Hampshire. Many states are tackling problems of energy and the environment.
But who ever hears of these things? Kneip is right. What the states do, as a general proposition, is not news. At least it is no national news. Thus the impression grows that only the
federal government is solving {M-oblems and meeting needs. Federal powers increase, state powers diminish, and the sun sets on the Tenth Amendment.
It doesnt have to be this way. Nixons appr(xich is basically so sound, and the states generally today are so active, that even a skeptical conservative must find encouragement in this summers National Governors Cwiference. The State of Frustration may not be dissolved soon, but it wont last forever.
BARELY A STIR!
TO
A Responsible Congress Must Emerge If Powers Of Presidency Undercut
By GEORGE BRYANTJR. Senator Sam Ervins Watergate investigating committee thus far has been remarkably free of public criticism.
TV watchers seem disposed to take the genial and elderly North Carolina statesman at his word when he reiterates that the purpose of the inquiry is to bring the facts get the truth before the public.
Thus far, the testimony before the committee has consisted much more of speculation, surmise and hearsay than hard facts about irregularities and illegalities at the White House level.
What this nation and the whole world wants to know is whether the President himself was involved in the planning of the mess and the attempt to coverup the facts.
If the committee has uncovered any facts which link the President directly to the scnadal, then the time has come when they should be put on the record given the public Senator Ervin talks about. There is no doubt that the White Houses leadership has suffered great damage. While the TV drama is unfolding in what is no doubt an appealing way to Nixon antis, a great many important things are threatened with neglect.
Here at home, the boom threatens to explode in some sort of a bust. In the foreign field, there are upcoming conferences which cant help but suffer from speculation that Nixon will resign to avoid impeachment.
It shouldnt be overlooked that the Democratic-run Congress was itching for a confrontation with Nixon long before Watergate surfaced and, thus, became a powerful politicahclub.
Congress long has suffered inferiority complex. For 40 years, it has watched the White House, the executive, grow in power, as the legislative branch slid backward as a maker of policy.
The first real attempt to challenge the White House came during the Johnson
Administration, with Vietnam as the focal point. Nixon got fallout on this, too. But the real issue with Nixon has been on spending which, in turn, involves a range of soocial benefit programs.
It is this aspect of Watergate which causes so much concern in the economic field and abroad in the monetary field.
The concern recognizes that if Nixon is badly damaged by Watergate, then Congress might well swing into the drivers seat. When you look at Congresss record, this prospect is not reassuring. The Senate, especially, has set records for irresponsibility.
The part of the picture
which is upsetting to U.S. allies is the steady drift in Congress towards what has been called 1920 vintage isolationism. Proposals to cut economic and military aid find increasing support. So do demands that the U.S. bring troops home from Europe.
Nixon has never had dependable majority support in Congress. On spending, h|s main weapen has been reliance on the veto. So far, this has kept him in front of the big spenders, but barely.
If there is to be a shift of power to Congress, it would be reassuring if the House and, more especially, the Senate would give evidence of responsibility.
it
Joy Of Driving Lost...
Public Forum
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to'30(1 words
To the editor:
In order to continue and accelerate improvements in all areas of the Greenville School System, the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County supports the total budget submitted by the Greenville School Board,to the Pitt County Commissioners for 1973-1974. We recognize that good education is not cheap, but is our best investment for our children and the future. In education, local support and local initiative can pay the largest dividendsintelligent citizens and a productive work force.
In 1971, the Pitt County Commissioners local support for the Greenville schools fell below average, with $105.6F per pupil compart to $165.15 local support in Kinston and $120.46 in Washington City Schools (current expense).
The League supports the school boards request for reinstatement of the Greenville district capital outlay levy. Last year the Greenville city school system lost approximately V* million dollars of Its requested
budget, principally through the deletion of the district levy. This levy had been in effect for the previous 17 years and was collected only within the Greenville district for the Greenville schools. We believe that the people of Greenville wish to continue this commitment to their schools and we urge the Pitt County Commissioners to reinstate this levy, together with the current expense budget.
The Education Study Committee of the l.<eague of Women Voters has found that every contemplated improvement in the schoolsin personnel, facilities, and progra msrequires adequate financing. Without it, our schools fall behind.
Rhea Resnlk, President League of Women Voters
Quote
If we open a quarrel between past and present, we shall find that we have lost the future. Winston Churchill.
(Continued from page 4) steering and power brakes that weighed 3,550 pounds.
The average driver in 1965 could expect 15 miles to the gallon in normal driving situationsa combination of city and suburban driving at varying speeds. That same car in 1973 probably has air conditioning, additional weight from safety equipment and emission control devices that include exhaust gas recirculation to reduce oxides of nitrogen. Ford says its tests place mileage at about 12 miles per gallon.
"From what we read and hear, MacDonald said, many new car owners are getting even poorer mileage.
75 Miles Per Tank One Detroit owner of a 1973 Lincoln Continental complained recently that he gets only 3.7 miles per gallonabout 75 miles to a tank of gasoline.
It means that the low fuel light is on practically all the times, he said. It is fearsome to watch that gas needle drop. Ive never seen anything like it.
In a study of 2,(X)0 cars, the EPA said that the fuel economy loss for 1973 vehicles caused by pollution control systems is less than 7 per cent as compared to uncontrolled pre-1968 models. The fuel economy loss through air conditioning averages about 9 per cent, and can run as high as 20 per cent on a hot day in urban traffic. The loss because of automatic transmission is about 6 per cent.
But the fuel loss caused by emission control devices, which by 1975 may cost the American car buyer another $300 per auto, gets the most attention The reasonthe shortage of gasoline.
The fuel crisis overshadow.s much of what we do today in the automotive industry, Mac Donald said Weve been searching for ways to reduce
emissions in our engines for some time. Only in the past few years, however, have we come to realize that you cant talk cleaner air without looking critically at the effects on fuel economy.
Why Not Walk?
It quickly becomes an academic matter how clean we can get our engines to run if we havent got the fuel to run them in the first place.
The major oil companies have launched expensive advertising campaignsnot to sell their gasoline, but to tell drivers how to save fuel, Johnny Cash no longer sings the praises of the Amoco Oil (o,, but instead solemnly explains of the impending fuel shortage.
If every American used just one gallon of gasoline less every week, there wouldnt be a shortage, says Amoco which wants Americans to change their habits and join car pools, slow down and even sometimes walk.
Mobil engineers say you can save one gallon in seven by driving at 50 miles per hour, instead of at 60 m p.h By 1980, the projected 108 million motor vehicles on the road will be using more than 175 billion gallons of fuel each year about three-fourths of the total supply of gasoline. Some experts dont see higher fuel prices causing much change in the nations driving patterns.
Weight In Key Higher gasoline prices will undoubtedly encourage car [)Ooling on work days, but probably wont discourage movement of city dwellers into the suburbs-often increasing the distance they must drive to their jobs, says Dr. Paul F Chenea, (ieneral Motors vice president in charge of Research Laboratories.
Higher gasoline prices will undoubtedly quell the urge for a casual drive in the country.
but probably wont discourage the annual vacation trip that rolls up a few thousand thruway miles, he said.
MacDonald says the Job confronting the auto industry is immense. We have to clean up our engines but at the same time keep performance satisfactory, Improve fuel economy and minimize noise, he said. "And on top to this, we face rising car weight due to both government requirements and marketing considerations.
Weight
.situation.
is the key to the
It has such an Important bearing on fuel economy and performance that controlling the weight of cars will go a long way to'determining how successful our efforts will be to provide customers with the performance and fuel mileage levels to which they are entitled, while still meeting federal emission levels.
Taylor . . .
(( ontiniied From Page 4 >
start some sort of withdrawal program
they could give people like me a full tank the first week; 15 gallons the next, ten the next, five the next, and then, nothing.
With a program like that I might be able to get along without the automobile after a months time, but sudden withdrawal No way.
A broken main fwured two million gallons of clear water into the Tar River one night last week
Well, it didnt make the river water any more clearer, one wag com-tnented.
Rate OF Nixon's Popularity Decline Has Begun To Level Off
By GEORGE GALLUP Copyright 1973. Field Enterprises, Inc. AH rights reserved. Republication in whoie or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright hoiders.
PRINCETON, N.J. Presidwit Nbtons popularity is at the lowest ebb to day, having declined 24 percentage points from a high in late January following the Vietnam peace settlement.
The rate of decline, however, has leveled off, with the laters figure44 per cnt approvalrepresenting virtually no change from the previous measurement of 45 per cent recorded a week earlier.
Despite Nixons plummeting popularity over the last three-and-one-half months, a large majority of rank-aiid-file Republicans (three out (rf every four) currently give the President a vote of confidence. In additi<m, Nixons decline in approval since January has been less pronounced among Republicans than among Democrats (- independents.
In sharp contrast to the views of Republicans, only on Democrat in every fur at present approves of the way
President Nixon is handling his job.
Party Members More l>oyal ToNlxixiThan To Johnson
It is interesting to note that during a period of popularity troubles, Nixon has been more successful than was President Johnson in retaining the support of rank-and-file members of his own party.
While 73 per cent of Republicans currently approve of Nixons performance in office, only 48 per cent of Democrats gave Johnson a vote of confidence when his national popularity was at alow point (35 per cent) in August 1968.
The table below shows the change in Nixons popularity between last January and todaynationally and on the basis of party affiliation:
formante is lowest in the Eastthe most Democratic region of the nation Also consistent with earlier findings, the South is the region where Nixon receives his greatest vote of confidence, as seen in the following table:
APPROVEAPPROVE POINT (LatJ*n.) (Latffit) CHANGE
64^ 38/^ -26 .
46 -19
cite Watergate or "corruption in government To some extent, however, negative response to Watergate is offset by praise for .Nixons efforts in regard to the Vietnam peace settlement and for trying to improve relations with China. Russia and other nations of the world
NATIONWIDE
APPROVEAPPROVf POINT (LattJan.) (Latait) CHANGE
68
44
-24
Republicans Democrats Independents As in previous
51
72
73
27
43
-16
-24
-29
BjVit
measurements, approval of Nixons per-
East
Midwest 65'
South 73 51 -22
West 64 41 -23
In terms of educational background, the most precipitous drop in approval since January has been recorded among persons whose education has been limited to grade school, as seen in the table below:
APPROVEAPPROVi POINT (LattJan.) (Latatt) CHANGE
College background 64^ 51^ -13
High School 70^ 45 -25
Grade school 63 36 -27
Nixons Foreign Policy Offsetting Watergate When survey respondents were asked to tell why they think Nixon is handling his job well or poorly, those who (^i^aoprove
Here is the question asked in the current survey, as In all previous surveys on the subject since the late 1930s
Do you approve or disapprove or the way Nixon it handling
his Job as President?"
Following is the trend since the beginning of the current year;
NO
APPROVE DISAPPROVeOPlNION
Jf
May 11-14
44^
11
May 4-7
45 ^
42
13
April 27-.30
48
40
12
April 6-9
54
36
10
March 30-April 2
59
32
9
Feb, 16-19'
65
J
10
Jan. 26-29
68
25
7
Jan. 12-15
51
37
12
J
1-MRS. DAVID LEE WHITLEYAccent On Living
6-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. June 10, 1973
1MRS. WHITLEY .. .is the former Clara Faye Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carl Crawford of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Whitley, son of Mrs. William Whitley of Raleigh, and the late Mr. Whitley
took place Saturday.
2-MISS SMITH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edwin Carl Crawford Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carl Crawford of Greenville. The wedding wiU take place Aug. 26.
3MRS. SHORT ... is the former Carol Frances Armitage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carroll Armitage of Clemson, S. C., whose marriage to Mr. Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Elmer Short of Ayden, took place Saturday.
4MRS. BYRD... is the former Carolyn Jean Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrell Crawford of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Byrd, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lynwood Byrd Sr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.
5MISS DILLINGHAM. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Dillingham Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., who announce her engagement to William Lee Durham, son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Durham Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 8.
6MRS. REINER .. .is the former Susan Rebecca Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Harold Brown of Winston-Salem, whose marriage to Mr. Reiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Ralph Reiner of Wilmington, Del, took place Saturday.
7MRS. TUGWELL... is the former Sue Reel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Thomas Reel Sr. of Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. Tugwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Tugwell of Farmville, took place Saturday.
8MRS. HOUSTON ... is the former Deborah Sandra Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nixon of Fort Mitchell, Ky., whose marriage to Mr. Houston, son of Mrs. Thelma Houston of St. Paul, Neb., and the late Mr. Houston, took place Saturday.
6-MRS. DOUGLAS CHARLES REINER
2-MISS CATHRYN RICE SMITH
4-MRS. WILLIAM LYNWOOD BYRD JR.
7-MRS. MOSES BROWN TUGWELL
3-MRS. ROBERT LESLIE SHORT
5-MISS DEBORAH RUTH DILLINGHAM
MRS. BRIAN LAWARENCE ANDREW HOUSTON
Miss Jean Roberson Is Brid Of David Ebron
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10, 10737
Miss Jean Carolyn Roberson ; and David Earl Ebron were joined in marriage in a candlelight ceremony Saturday at four oclock in the afternoon at Mt. Calvairy FYee Will Baptist Church.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by Dr. W.L. Jones, assisted by the Rev. B.B. Felder.
Wedding music was provided by Mrs. H. C. Reece, organist. Miss Geraldine Fleming of Eureka, soloist, sang Weve Only Just Begun, A Time For Us and The Lords Prayer. The church was decorated with fifteen branch candelabra with white mums and summer flowers. The pews were marked with white satin bows. A profile kneeling bench was used.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Larry Roberson. She wore a formal length white embroidered silk organza gown with an empire bodice of white satin featuring a scoop neckline centered with pearl buttons. The full long sleeves were styled with cuffs of
white satin with pearl buttons. The detachable chapel length train of the embroidered organza extended from a satin panel. The gown was partially designed and made by Mrs. Ester Cole.
She wore a white illusion veil attached to a tiara headpiece of Venise lace centered with a satin bow and pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white carnation and babys breath.
bouquet of mixed summer flowers.
The bridesmaids wore dresses
Mrs. Patricia Worthington of Washington, D.C., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Peggy Gatlin, sister of bridegroom, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Miss Carolyn Freeman, all of Greenville, Miss Karen Hampton of Washington, D.C., Miss Jean Brown of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Patricia Spain of Greensboro.
The matron of honor wore a formal length apricot crepe dress with a scoop neckline. The empire bodice was accented by pearl buttons. She carried a
MRS. DAVID EARL EBRON
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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
GOOD SUPPER ShrimpCreole Rice
SnapBeans Salad
HastyFruit Pudding Beverage HASTY FRUIT PUDDING Banana plus cocktail fruits give good flavor.
2 cups buttermilk biscuit mix >2 cup sugar 1 egg
1 cup mashed banana 1 can (17 ounces) fruit cocktail, well drained
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cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts In a medium mixing bowl stir together the biscuit mix and sugar. With a spoon, thoroughly heat in the egg, banana and fruit cocktail. Turn into a buttered square pan (9 by 9 by 2 inches). Sprinkle with brown sugar and walnuts. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 40 minutes. Cut in squares in pan and serve hot: leftovers may be reheated. Makes R servings.
similar to that of the matron of honor 'made of flocked floral dotted swiss. Their bouquets were fashioned after the honor attendants tied with matching bows and long steamers.
The flower girls were Paula
Gatlin, niece of the bridegroom, and Ramona Worthington, niece of the bride. Their long formal gowns were similar to those of the bridesmaid. They carried baskets of summer flowers.
Donnie Phillips was best man. Ushers were Charles Scott, cousin of the bridegroom, Charles Ebron, uncle of the bridegroom, and James Ebron all of Greenville, Donald Ebron of Warrenton, Ga., Norris Ebron of Whiteville, all brothers of the bridegroom, and Alonza Spain of Greensboro.
Andre Worthington, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with summer flowers.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length apricot chiffon gown designed with matching Venise lace edging the madarin neckline, extending down the gown front to the hemline. Matching lace banded the cuffs of the long sheer sleeves. A band of apricot satin accentuated the empire waistline. She was honored with a white carnation corsage.
The mother of briedegroom wore a formal length green chiffon gown with white silk lace enhancing the high neckline. Identical lace encircled the long sheer sleeves and the empire bodice. She was also honored with a white carnation corsage.
The grandmother of the bride was remembered with a white carnation corsage.
The bride graduated from C.M. Eppes High School, and recently graduated from Bennett College with a B.S. degree in mathematics.
The bridegroom graduated from C.M. Eppes High School. After receiving his B.S. degree from North Carolina A. and T. State University, he enrolled in West Virginia Universitys School of Social Work where he is presently seeking a masters degree.
The couple will make their home in Morgantown, W.Va.
Reception
After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Holiday Inn given by the brides parents.
The refreshment and cake table was covered with a white linen cloth with a centerpiece of summer flowers.
Mrs. Stephen Jones greeted the guests and Mrs. Helen Roberson registered guests.
Miss Linda Joyner served the brides cake, after the couple had cut the first traditional slice. Mrs. George Barrett poured punch.
Good-byes were said by Mrs. Luke Hemby and Mrs. S.L. Davenport.
On Friday night an after-rehersal-dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. James Ebron, the bridegrooms parents at their home. The bridal couple presented their attendants with gifts.
On Saturday morning a breakfast was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindburg Joyner.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rosa Harris.
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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10, 1973
Engagements AnnouncedMiss Carolyn Crawford Weds Saturday
On Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon, Miss Carolyn Jean Crawford became the bride of William Lynwood Byrd Jr. in the First Presbyterian Church. ITie Rev. Russell Davis officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrell Crawford of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Lynwood Byrd Sr., also of Greenville.
The ceremony was performed amid a setting of woodwardia palms with seven branch candelabra holding lighted cathedral tapers. The altar was centered with a fifteen branch arch candelabra with floor baskets of white snapdragons, pom pons and gypsophilia placed on each side. The couple knelt for the benediction on a profile prie-dieu. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
program of nuptial music was presented by Ken Woodard, organist and Miss Julie Harris,
pattern also enhanced the bodice. The silhouette skirt was edged with a double row of scalloped lace and the chapel length train was extended from a bow of satin organza. She wore a formal length illusion veil attached to a profile headpiece of lace flowers and satin ribbon.
She carried a cascade bouquet of white pixie carnations and gypsophilia with garlands of ivy and floral clusters, tied with satin and tulle streamers and centered with white Georgianna orchids.
Miss Valerie Goodson of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal pink organza gown designed with a tucked bib bodice outlined in cluny lace and centered with covered buttons. Matching lace was featured on the shoulders, cuffs and empire bodice. Her white picture hat was tied with pink organza streamer.
She carried a colonial nosegay of miniature summer flowers in shades of pink and white with
^ojst^wljo ang, The Lords clusters of gypsophilia tied with
Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white satin organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with miniature scalloped floral Venise lace. Matching lace extended over the sheer yoke to the empire bodice. Appliques of lace flowers with embroidered pearls in a scroll
MISS BRIDGET YVONNE STOCKS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie W. Stocks of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Terry Edwin Braxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Braxton of Grifton. The wedding will take place Aug. 11.
MISS DORIS A. COTTY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Cotty of Hamm-Wessttunnen, West Germany, who announce her engagement to Clinton A. Briley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Briley of Kinston. The wedding will take place Aug. 11.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhill and daughter, Gail Clark, have returned after
pink and white satin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, Miss Debbie Hill, Miss Debbie Hardee, cousin of the bride. Miss Rhonda Edwards, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville, Miss Susan Moone, cousin of the bridegroom, of Durham, and Miss Sandra Hardee, cousin of the bride, of Grifton. They wore dresses styled like that of the honor*" attendant and carried similar nosegays.
Miss Sheryl Lee Peaden of Greenville was miniature bride. Her gown was fashioned like that of the bride and she carried a miniature bouquet identical to
mothers wore corsages of white Georgianna orchids.
The grandmothers, Mrs. Charlie Hardee, Mrs. Estelle Coates, Mrs. Leon T. Hardee Sr. and Mrs. P. L. Long, wore corsages of white carnations.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a green and white linen ensemble with matching accessories. Sie wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and is employed by First Federal and Loan Association of Pitt County. The bridegroom is a graduate of University of North Carolina and is assistant principal of E. B. Aycock Junior High School.
The couple will make their home in Greenville.
Reception
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained with a reception at the Masonic Temple.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Hardee of' Grifton, aunt and uncle of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Edwards presided at the bridal registry which featured the bridal book and a portrait of the bride.
The brides table was centered with an arrangement of mixed floral pink and white summer flowers flanked by a silver candelabra. The organdy cloth was accented with tiny nosegays of satin with pink and white streamers at the comers.
After the bridal couple had cut . the first traditional slice of cake ]
from the three tied cake, Mrs. E. L. Ferguson served. Mrs. Carl King poured punch from a silver punch bowl nestled in bridal greenery.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raymond Hardee.
Following the rehearsal Friday night, the wedding party was entertained with a dinner at the Candlewick Inn.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. William Lynwood Byrd Sr. parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Perlymon Long, grandparents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moone Jr.
On Saturday morning, the bridal couple and wedding party were entertained with a wedding breakfast at the Holiday Inn.
'The tables were covered witht^ white linen cloths with organdy overlays and centered with arrangements of mixed summer flowers and miniature bride and bridegroom.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Hardee, grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Hardee, aunt and uncle of the bride and Miss Sandra Hardee.
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si
By Abigail Van Buren
c tV73 v ClticM Tribunt-N. Y, Nwi Smb., Inc.
DEAR ABBY; Even tho, for the most pari, the United States is out" of Viet Nam, we still have thousands of men stationed in Southeast Asia as well as in other countries abroad, so I wonder if you would consider running the column you wrote several years ago, signed GI.
It made a tremendous impact on the servicemen when it ran in the Stars and Stripes. Many of them cut it out and sent it to their wives. And months later I was asked for additional copies. Thanking you in advance.
U. S. ARMY CHAPLAIN
DEAR GI: Assume for a moment that I received the following letter.
DEAR ABBY: I am a happily married woman with a wonderful husband and two small children. My husband has been in Korea for four months. After living a normal married life for three years, what is a young, healthy woman supposed to do for her physical needs? There are plenty of men around and when they learn my husband is in Korea, they practically throw themselves at my feet.
Dont get me wrong, Abby, I love my husband and always will, but hes going to b6 gone a long time and I am only human . . . GIs WIFE
visiting their son, TSgt. Clarence that of the bride.
Dupree Barnhill, and family in Christopher Allen Stox was Cheyenne, Wyo. While there bearer,
they visited various points of Timothy Lee Byrd, brother of interest including Yellowstone the bride groom, served as best National Park and Teton National Park.
Wants Warning On W rappers
WELL, GI; I would tell that woman to keep busy as possible with her duties and as many wholesome activities as her time and energy permit. Id suggest reading, exhausting, physical exercise, and yes, even prayer! Id tell her to stay sober and to avoid temptation and to write you every day! And that GI, is my answer to you and to all your buddies in the same lonesome boat. ABBY
man. Ushers were Harrell
Crawford, brother of the bride,
William Earl Calloway of
Charlotte, Gary Horton Bostic,
John Russell Fleming of
Greenville, William Benjamin
Everette II of Robersonville,
Ben Gibson Irons of Chapel Hill
and Walter Clifton Moone III,
cousin of the bridegroom, of
Durham.
The mother of the bride
selected a formal coral gown of
pure silk with sheer silk overlay
: " .1. ^ fashioned with long sheer
to carry warnings that they . ... ,
cl. ^ ^eves and a high neckline. She
* LONDON, England (WNS)-Dr. Shirley Summerskill, who is also a Labor member of Parliament, is all in favor of warning notices on cigarette packages but also want eddies
DEAR CHAPLAIN: With pleasure. And here it is;
DEAR ABBY; My 4-year-old daughter Jikes to ride horsie on my foot occasionally. My wife charges that this is seductive and obscene. What do you think?
A MINISTER
damage teeth. She wants twice-yearly inspections of childrens teeth and points out that 80 per cent of English children under five have missing or filled teeth.
used matching accessories.
The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal aqua gown of embroidered silk organza and used matching accessories. Both
Hawaii
From Raleigh Weekly
*481
Effective June 23/ 1973
Call Us For Details
^R/macdorn travel agency
530 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.
Phone 758-3456
Representative of
JKXRflKSS
DEAR ABBY: My problem is one that bothers thousands of other GIs so I hope you will print your answer because it is needed badly. I am a happily married man with a wonderful wife and two small children back in the States. Ive been in Korea for four months. After living a normal life for three years, what is a young, healthy man supposed to do for his physical needs?
There are 12 women for every GI over here and the women practically throw themselves at our feet. Don't get me wrong, Abby, I love my wife and always will, but I have a long hitch over here and I am only human. This letter is sincere and I am not ashamed to sign my name but if you u.se it, please sign me
DEAR MINISTER; Obscenity times lies in the eye of the beholder.
[like beauty! some-
DEAR ABBY: Please tell Ronnys mom jot to worry about her sons being the youngest and smallest in his class. Ronny is a Capricornthe most intellectual of all signs, and they reach intellectual maturity early. Besides, being short never stopped Napoleon.
I graduated first in my class, and I also .was the youngest and smallest. ANOTHER CAPRICORN
WOMENS JUNE SHOE
Problems? Youll feel better If you get it off your chest. For a personai reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700, L. A.,
GI
Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
CLEARANCE
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ami
Whitley-Crdwford Vows Spoken
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sandiy, June 10,
Miss Clara Faye Crawford and DSvid Lee Whitley were united in marriage Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in Red Oak Christian Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carl Crawford of Greenville. ITje bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William Whitley of Raleigh and the late Mr. Whitley.
The Rev. Ronald Nichols, pastor of the bride, officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Jack Kitrell, organist, and Mrs. Ted Bessette, cousin of the bride, of Spring Hope. Mrs. Bissette, cousin of the bride, of Spring Hope. Mrs. Bissette sang The Impossible Dream and The Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with standing baskets of mixed summer flowers in white with accents of yellow. The altar was cetered with a three branch candelabra which the bride and bridegroom lit together during the ceremony. The couple knelt for their vows on a profile prei-dieu. Seven branch candelabra were placed on either side of the altar and a background of woodwardia palms completed the setting.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a princess style gown in bridal satin, styled with a high neckline of Venice lace, with bib front bodice of lace and wide lace cuffs on long sleeves. The back was enhanced with a built-in train edged with lace border.
Her chapel length mantilla of illusion with lace appliques was fitted to a Camelot headpiece. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses and white daises with gypsohelia, tied with streamers of white satin and tulle.
Mrs. Chester Don Worthington Jr., sister of the bride, was matron of honor and her daughter, Miss Donna Jean Worthington, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Cathy Smith of Greenville, Mrs. Jordan B. Best, cousin of the bride, of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Cary Morris, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Betty Jo Johnson of Raleigh.
The attendents gowns were yellow taffeta withan ov^lay of bias check silk orpnza of white and green on pale yellow with an empire waist, and long sleeves with flounces. They were enhanced with yellow ribbon at the waist with bow and streamers.
Willie Whitley of Cary served as his brothers best man. Ushers were Yates Whitley, brother of the bridegroom, of Raleigh, Haywood Whitley, cousin of the bridegroom, of Garner, Carl Crawford Jr., brother of the bride, of Greenville, Norman Oakley of Rox-boro and Ronald Pleasant of Florence,^.C.
The brides mother chose a lime crepe dress with lace trim and white accessories. Both mother wore white orchid corsages.
-VlissDeborah Clarke
Weds On Saturday
ERLANGER, Ky.-The Erlanger United Methodist Church was the scene for the marriage of Miss Deborah Sandra Clarke and Brian Lawarence Andrew Houston Saturday at 3:00 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Nixon of Fort Mitchell, Ky. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Thelma Houston of St. Paul, Neb., and the late Mr. Houston.
The Rev. Eugene Barbour conducted the double ring ceremony.
Organ music was provided by Harold Lumley. Catherine Blake and Jackie Blankenship were soloists and Lori Persons was the reader. Jandira Shaw presented an interpretative dance.
The bride, given in marriage by J.R. Nixon, wore a dress made by her mother. 'The full length gown of white crepe and alencon lace featured an empire waist and was hand-appliqued. High, wide cuffs complemented full, appliqued sleeves, and a detachable appliqued train completed the ensemble.
Her veil was a full length hand-appliqued mantilla. She carried a bouquet of daisies, carnations, and pink sweetheart roses in cascade.
Miss Beth Humpert of Fort Mitchell, Ky., was the maid of honor. Her full length dress of hot pink crepe with an overskirt of a floral print was accented by high wide cuffs and full length sleeves. She wore spaghetti ribbons with daisies in her hair
and carried a cascade of white and pink daisies with roses.
Miss Diane Nixon of Cincinnati, Ohio, sister of the bride, Mrs. Ruthi Mather of Lexington, Ky., and Mrs. Susan Leflter of Long Beach, Miss., cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of lavender crepe with overshkirts of a floral print. The full length dresses featured full length sleeves and high, wide cuffs. They wore spaghetti ribbons with daisies in their hair and carried cascades of lavender and white daisies.
Barry Houston of Harvard, Neb., twin brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Duke Clarke of New Knoxville, Ohio, and Kirk Nixon of Ft. Mitchell, Ky., brothers of the bride.
Following a reception at the home of the bride, the couple left for a wedding trip to Jamaica and Disneyland. They will reside temporarily in New York City and then move to Sutton, Nb., where Mr. Houston will be pastoring three churches.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Greenville, N.C.,and received her B.A. from the University of Kentucky. The bridegroom was awarded a B.S. from the University of Nebraska and received a Master of Divinity from Asbury Seminary.
The brides grandmother, Mrs. K.H. McIntyre of Win-terville, N.C., entertained the bridal party at the rehearsal dinner at the Boone-Aire Country Club in Fort Mitchell, Ky.
Mrs. Godfrey A. Evans, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore an aqua silk dress trimmed in lace with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses.
Mrs. Clara J. Crawford, paternal grandmother of the bride, was unable to attend but was honored with a pillow corsage of white roses.
For a wedding trip to Mexico City and Acapulco, the bride changed into a light blue dress with matching jacket, white accessories, and her mothers white orchid corsage.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Amos J. Evans, aunt of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Kee assisted at the guest register.
The couple will reside in Raleigh.
The bride is a graduate of ECU where she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She is a teacher in the Raleigh Public School system.
The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University in civil engineering. He is associated with Penn Limited in Raleigh.
After-Rehearsal Party
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Manning Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Page, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Worthington honored the wedding party and close friends at a cake cutting on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Manning Jr.
The lawn and porch of the house were decorated with hurricane lamps with burning tapers and hanging baskets of flowering plants.
The bridal table was covered with an organza and lace cloth over yellow and was centered with an arrangement of snap
dragons, daisies, and babys Im*-eath. Floral arrangement of yellow ^d green were ised i^oughout the house. Of focal interest was an arrangement of wedding bells, love birds, and the double wedding rings featuring a miniature bride and bridegroom.
The bride was presented with a rose corsage as were the mother of the bride and bridegroom and grandmothers.
After the bridal couple cut their traditional slice of cake, the brides attendants assembled around* the cake May pole fashion and pulled tokens from the cake which were fashioned to white streamers.
Mrs. Whitley presided at the punch bowl and cake was served by Mrs. Crawford.
Wedding Breakfast
Saturday morning the wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at a wedding breakfast at the Holiday Inn.
The guests were greeted and seated at a table covered with a white linen cloth. The brides table was centered with a miniature bride and bridegroom flanked with yellow and white spring floweri' and bridal greenery. The color scheme was carried throughout with spring flowers and greenery used in hurricane shades and white baskets on the sidetables.
The bridesmaids and ushers were honored with gifts from the couple. The hostesses presented the bridal couple with a silver tray in their chosen pattern.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Evans, Mrs. Hubert Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Don Worthington Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bissette, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan B. Best.
On The
aptist Church. Directors and
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
A member of Sycamore Hill Baj she belongs to the churchs Board of is a Simday School teacher.
She is the mother of John Walter Maye Jr., who will enter UNC Law School this fall, and Mamie Ellene Maye, a sophomore organ major at Virginia State University.
The Peachtree Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, Ga., will be the scene of the Sept. 8 wedding of Deborah Dillingham and Lee Durham.
The bride-elect attended West Georgia College and is employed by the Trust Company of Georgia.
The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is presently employed by the Southern Railway System.
Special Program .. si>pock tow why he
* ~ had become a member of the
^, A li National Hairdressers and
VJlVCn At JVlGGt Cosmetologists Association.
A special exhibition of the new spring and summer hair styles was presented Monday night at Mitchells Hair Styling Academv.
The next meeting of the PCCA will be July 24.
Couple Weds In
Saturday Ceremony
Mrs. Robert Starling of Greenville has been chosen to have her biography printed in the dictionary of International Biography, which is being published in London, England.
She has also received a special certificate from London.
Two years ago, she was chosen by the Pilot Club of Greenville for the Community Leader of America Award. Her biography appeared in the 1971 edition of Community Leaders of America.
She taught in several towns in the state prior to coming to Greenville. In addition to teaching at East Carolina College during three summers, she was principal and teacher in the Trainable School for Retarded Children for seven years.
A graduate of East Carolina College, Janie Gold has taken post graduate work at the University of North Carolina and ECU. In addition, she has a diploma from the Washington School of Art and has studied at the Grand Center School of Art and UNC.
The Starlings are the parents of a son, Leo Hardee, and a daughter, Goldis Starling Reel, and have five grandchildren. She has served as president of numerous organization and is active in Immanuel Baptist Church. At present Janie Gold is a member of the Pilot Club, Lakewood Pines Garden Club, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority and Red Banks Extension Homemakers Club
One of her many hobbies is traveling she has traveled in 27 foreign countries and in all of the U.S. states except Alaska and North Dakota. Her around the world trip was a result of being chosen as the district delegate to represent 10,000 N.C. Extension Homemaker members at an ACWW meeting in Ceylon.
The N.C. Hair Fashion Committee, in conjunction with the NHCA Activating Committee gave the exhibition.
Parley B. Ryals, of the N.C. Hair Fashion Committee, presented the new short and breezy cut. A past president of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association presented a reactivating speech.
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WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Susan Rebecca Brown and Douglas Charles Reiner were united in Marriage Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the Green Street United Methodist Church here.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Harold Brown of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Ralph Reiner of Wilmington, Del.
The Rev. Edward Fitzgerald officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown made by Mrs. Floyd Boles. She carried a nosegay of roses, daisies, carnations, and babys breath. Roses from the bouquet were presented to the brides and bridegrooms parents during the recessional.
Miss Jan Marie Reiner of Wilmington, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Her dress of floral print material over blue satin was trimmed in blue velvet ribbon. She wore a wide brimmed white straw hit trimmed in blue velvet ribbon and carried a nosegay of summer flowers.
Mrs. Sandra Reiner of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs. Rita White of
Greenville, S.C., and Mrs. Elaine Bracken of Winston-Salem, cousins of the bride, and Miss Barbara Jean Wells of Virginia Beach, Va., were bridesmaids. They wore outfits identical to that worn by the maid of honor.
Riley Ralph Reiner served as his sons best man. Ushers were Riley Earle Reiner of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, Stanton Alexander Earnhardt and Gerald Steven Beeson of Greenville, and Clyde Stanley Hall of Hickory.
Mrs. Ralph Conrad of Winston-Salem, provided the organ music. John Bryan of Winston-Salem played a French horn solo.
Miss Carol Sue Livengood, cousin of the bride, from Winston-Salem, presided the guest register.
Following the^ church ceremony was a reception at the home of the brides parents.
After a wedding trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica, the couple will be returning to her parents summer home at High Rock Lake. '**
Both the bride and the bridegroom received their degrees from ECU. The bride is the speech therapist for the
Mrs. Beatrice Jones Maye, media specialist at E. B. Aycock Junior High School, is included in the issue of Whos Who of American Women released this week.
The Warren County native has lived in Greenville since 1938 and has taught in Pitt County and Greenville most of these years. She is the widow of J.W. Maye, who was principal of W.H. Robinson Union School, WinterviUe, for 29 years.
In addition to belonging to several professional organizations, she is the founder of the Larraine Hansberry Book Club and is a trustee of Sheppard Memorial Library.
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The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests after the rehearsal at the Sheraton Motor Inn in Winston-Salem.
A bachelors party was held for the bridegroom at High Rock Lake after the wedding rehearsal.
The brides parents gave a pre-wedding luncheon for the ladies in the wedding party, close friends and out-of-town guests at the Kona Kai Lounge of the Sheraton Motor Inn. Among the guests were the brides grandmother, Mrs. Sam Shuping of Winston-Salem, the brides anut, Mrs. Walter Snow, of Miami, Fla.; and the bridegrooms aunt, Mrs. Arthur Bowley, of Rockland, Me.
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10The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Jnelo, 173 ^
Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday Ceremony
Miss Sue Reel Weds Saturday
CARY Saint Michaels Catholic Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Carol Frances Armitage of Clemson, S.C., and Robert Leslie^ Short of Ayden.
The Rev. Frederick A. Koch performed the ceremony at 11:00 a.m. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Michael J. Kollar of Cary.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carroll Armitage of Clemson, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Elmer Short of Ayden.
The church was decorated with two vases using an apricot and yellow color motif featuring carnations, gladioli, snapdragons and majestic daisies flanking the altar. Tree candelabra with cathedral candles were placed on the main altar with a double kneeling bench used as the center and decorated with flowers matching the altar vases. Wedding greenery completed the setting.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory silk organza. The empire gown featured a wedding ring neckline and long bishop sleeves. Re-embroidered alencon lace centered with
pearl adorned the bodice, neckline and sleeves. The A-line skirt fell from the empire waist and lace centered with pearls
bordered detachable tyled with border of Traditional
The
the hem. chapel train was appliques and a lace and pearls, bridal buttons en-chanced the back and cuffs of the gown.
She wore a fingertip mantilla of re-embroidered alencon lace to complement her gown. The bride carried a semi-casacde of yellow sweetheart roses and stephanotis combined with white carnations and marguerite daisies.
Miss Lisa'^Martha Brown of Roanoke Rapids was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Talton Armitage of Clemson, S.C., sister of the bride: Miss Vicki Elizabeth Suber of Selma, cousin of the bride, Miss Margaret Laura Walser of Roanoke Rapids; and Mrs. Donald Aderson Wells of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom.
The attendants wore formal gowns of maize voile. The sleeveless empire gowns featured floral bodices and hems. Heavy white laced edf^ed
Lush Irish Gardens Open To The Public
the ruffled neckline and skirt. They wore white picture hats and carried French continental nosegays of white daisies and talisman roses.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Frank B. Fondren Jr. of Roanoke Rapids.
The father of the bridegroom was bestman and ushers were David Stanley Armitage of Smithfield brother of the bnde: James Ashley Armitage of Clemson, S.C., brother of the ''bride; Donald Aderson Wells of Greenville, brother-in-law ot the bridegroom; and Ralph Clayton Clontz II of Charlotte.
For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride' changed into a red, white and navy border print dress and
jacket with navy and white accessories.
The bride is a senior at N.C. State University. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University where he is a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He is now a graduate student in chemical engineering there. %
The couple will reside in Raleigh.
A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony in Jordan Hall.
A rehearsal dinner was held at the Flying Cloud Jtestaurant, Raleigh, Friday^ght, for members of the wedding party and relatives of the bridal couple. The bridegrooms parents were host and hostess.
Engagement Announced
MISS EMILY GRACE YUKNEVICE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent Yuknevice of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Gray Dunn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray Dunn of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 5.
DUBLIN (AP) - The average Dubliner plants a couple of palms or Australian Norfolk pines beside his front door, perhaps a few rhododendron or hydrangea bushes, and that settles his landscaping and gardening problems.
Hes not much interested in things horticultural yet Ireland possesses some of Uie grandest gardens in Europe, and has an impressive collection of mansions and castles with gardens open to the public.
Any short tour through most of the country, particularly around the southern coastal regions, is like a drive through a park. Hedges of fuchsia line the roads. Openings provide views of misty hills and sheets of water. Here and there, gaunt ruins of castles dominate wild hills and crags.
Plants from all over the world flourish in Ireland, thanks both to the Gulf Stream which guarantees mild winters and moist summers, and to the countrys rich, peaty, acid soil. In lush sections of County Kerry, subtropical and Mediterranean plants flourish. In and around youghal and Waterford nectarines and figs grow.
Powerscourt estate, a scenic 14-mile drive south of Dublin along the Irish Sea and through mountains and glens, is a popular showplace. The mansion sits above terraces the top
both sides of the River Vartry with its series of aterfalls and have been in the same family for 100 years. More than 70 species of eucalyptus attract botanists to Mt. Usher. Tropical tree ferns, orange and lemon trees, Austrilain bottle brishes, Chinese tulip trees, palsm and magnolias thrive along with locid ferns, flowers and water lilies.
Malahide Castle of Boswell-papers fame lies north of Dublin and while conditions there are not as encouraging, due to alkaline soil, salty winds and cooler weather, some 4,000 varieties of plants prosper on the castle grounds.
Students Learn Practical Arts
By MARMIE TUERFF Fort Wayne News-Sentinel FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) -Four years ago while an undergraduate at Ball State University, Muncie, Ind., Nora Bennon took a course on woods, metals and plastics, just "for kicks.
Today, however, shes teaching practicaf arts, a combination shop and art class, to seventh grade students at Jefferson Junior High School here.
Miss Bennon admits she had to brush up on types of tools used in shop work and on the methods of construction. But
Collar Styles Come Full Cycle
a test about shop tools that .some male teachers failed.
terrace is 800 feet long and . , . ^
overlooks various gardens and pools with a purple cone of a mountain in the distance.
The estate was held by the She has used her artistic tal-same family for 300 years. Fa- ents to make posters explaining thers seemed to pass on to the rules of safety and different
their sons their passion fbr gardening one that the present American owners share. The iltalian influence is seen in the planting design, the many statues, urns, sundials, pillard and wrought-iron gates.
Father so that the village of Ashford is Mt. Usher here the most romantic gardens of
use of tools.
Both boys and girls are enrolled in the once all-male, nine-week course on basics of woodwork, implements and industrial trades.
We learned together," Miss Bennon said. "As the students told me their interests, I got the books out to answer their
Ireland are located. They follow questions.
NEW YORK (AP) - Fashion in mens shirts has come full cycle; according to one expert.
When Granddad squirmed into his Sunday best, one of the last things he put on was his stiff-as-a-board white collar, which was anchored in place by an invisible collar button. Cartoons of the day and even a silent movie or two depicted dad scurrying under the dresser on hands and knees in search of the ever missing collar button. Long after shirts came out with attached collar and the collar button became an antique, men fumbled, dropped and lost hardware designed to give a stylish look to shirt collars.
Just before the turn of the century, mens jackets buttoned up almost to the neck, so that the necktie became practically invisible and the dominant item of neckwear was the high, tight collar. It choked men for the next 20 years. As late as 1910, collars ranged up to two inches in height. One department store advertised collars at 14 cents each, guaranteed to be linen on both sides and equal in quality to the advertised 25 cent kind. Few collar styles approached the soft, comfortable styles of today.
Wing collars were popular, while really stylish gentlemen chose a "far out collar with rounded points. Until then, most of the tie was seen around the neck, not down the shirt front.
"Making a shirt with an attached collar was a startling innovation, said Bernard Aron, vice president of the Career Club Shirt Co, "Many men wore the same shirt a number of times. But when the collar was attached, the entire shirt had to be laundered after each wearing.
Aron said that neckties of those days were pencil slim, with a narrow knot peeking out through a slender front collar
opening. By 19^, the wing collar was displaced by the forerunner to todays style leaders, collars with points that were long, short, straight or round and soft collars became the vogue.
"But it didnt matter bow long the collar points were, Aron added, "the tie was still tightly knotted and visible only through a small slit.
Just the round point collar had a gap wide enough to show off the knot. Even then, the illusion of the tightly-closed collar was heightened by the addition of hardware, actually a form of jewelry, to close the collar at the knot. Aron said collars were constructed with eyelets through which a pin was inserted under the tie, or utilized a clamp-like collar pin, to provide for new collar jewelry.
The choked, high collar look remained a fashion influence through the 30s, epitomized by photographs of President Herbert Hoover, whose round face seemed even more rotund over his stiff white shirt.
"Although soft collars seemed here to stay, Aron said, "designers had to keep fashion moving forward. The eyelet paved thfr-way for t^ip. tab-collar and later, the button-down collar, Aron said.
"A common sense look, comfortable as well as smart, took over. As the late 50s and 60s was the era of the skinny necktie, collar points became shorter and more wide-spread. The straight collar, the tab and eyelet and the button-down looks remained firm.
Aron said that preference for
FAKMVILLE-4ifi8S Sue Reel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Thomas Reel Sr. of Farmville, became the bride of Moses Brown Tugwell in a formal ceremony Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the Free Will Baptist Church at Kings Oossroads.
'The Rev. Joseph Lehmann officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Tugwell of Farmville.
The church was decorated with two baskets of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and pom pon chrysanthemums. Centering the wedding scene was a IS-lnranch brass candelabra with a bridal palm.
Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Peggy Eason.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of lace designed with a scalloped neckline trimmed with pearls and long lace sleeves. The skirt featured scalloped laced flounces which extended into a sweep train.
She chose a Camelot cap of Venise lace and clustered pearls attached to a shoulder length illusion veil. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations centered with a white hybrid orchid corsage. Babys breath was interspersed throughout the bouquet with satin streamers with love knots.
Miss Pamela Reel of Farmville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a full-length mint green polyester crepe dress timmed in white lace. She wore a matching bow in her hair.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Evans of Greenville, sister of the bride, and Miss Sheryl Eason of Farmville, cousin of the bridegroom. They were dressed in blue and pink polyester dresses trimmed in lace styled like that of the honor attendant. They each carried a longstemmed white chrysanthemum with Bakers fern and ribbons.
John Wayne Evans of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Sammy Killibrew of Oak City, cousin of the bridegroom,
selected a dres of pink polyester knit with white Accessories. Both mothers wore cprsages of white carnations.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Farmville Central High School. She is employed by Fountain Apparel and he is presently associated with Wicks Lumber and Building Supply Co.
The couple will reside in Fountain.
For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a light blue and white ensemble and wore a
corsage lifted frqm her bridal bouquet.
John Price Jr. of Greenville directed the wedding.
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents held a reception in the fellowship building.
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white shirts didnt change radi- and Joel Thomas Reel Jr of cally until recent years when FarmviUe, brother of the bride, color and pattern became popu- Mrs. Kathy Reel, sister-in-law lar. With those changes, neck- of the bride, presided at the ties again widened to bring guest register.
about a 70s collar look. Collar points grew longer to provide a more compatible look with the then-widening suit lapels. Collars went slightly higher on the neck to accommodate wider ties.
This spring mens stores across the nation are showing new button-down collars. Unlike the old styles, the 1973 model is geared to longer, more flattering collar points favored by young men. And the rounded collar is in style again, Aron added.
For fall, Arons designers are re-emphasizing the button-down and the slightly rounded collar and planning to introduce a new version of the tab collar.
The 1920s model had a curve the size of a half dollar, he said. The 1973 style had a dime
Mrs. Reel wore an aqua polyester knit dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Tugwell
round curve. And if Aron is accurate in predicting trends, men will be neck in neck returning to the past in a quest for the new and fashionable.
The most important thing to remember when making your wedding plans it: THIS ,i. IS YOUR WEDDING.
Our tervicet are to help you plan and to advise you from announcing the good news to the processional and rKottional.
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Alcoholics KeepThirGood Qualities
KTC'U7 r'AKIAAKT /fTT>T\ ... _ . _ . ,
NEW CANAAN, Conn. (UPI) You say the alcoholic you know is morally bankrupt, weak-willed, insensitive, disorderly, and irresponsible?
Youre wrong, according to Dr. Charles P. Neumann, medical director of the Silver Hill Foundation in New Canaan. The foundation through its treatment and research facilities is concerned about alcoholism, among other problems.
Speaking at a conference on alcoholism in industry, held at Fairfield University in Fairfield, Conn., Dr. Neumann decried the perpetuation of what he called societys medieval stereotyped notions of
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Martin Tech Honor Students
WILLIAMSTON-The honor list for students enrolled at Martin Technical Institute was recently released.
Martin Tech requires that a student must take a minimum work load of 12 hours per quarter and maintain one-half of his grades in the excellent range with no grade lower than a good.
Students from Pitt County who qualified for the honor list include:
David Jan Williams, husband of Mrs. Jamie G. Williams,
Greenville, and Charles Shelton, son of Mr. C.R. Shelton, Bethel, fish and wildlife management; Clark N. Bainbridge, husband of Mrs. Christine Bainbridge, Greenville, forest managment.
Vacation Bible School Planned
BLACK JACK-Vacation Bible School will be held at Black Jack Pentescostal Holiness Church Monday through Friday of next week.
Classes will be held for children of nursery age through sixth grade, according to the director, Mrs. Betty Hardee. The hours are from 8:30 to 11 a.m. This years theme is We Look to Jesus.
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the individual afflicted by alcoholism.
A recent study completed at the Foundation by Dr. Neumann and Dr. John S. Tamerin, director of r^arch, indicates that the sober alcoholic is essentially a very conscientious, orderly, and often extremely sensitive human being.
It is ironic, said Dr. Neumann, that the medical profession itself has had a hand in creating and sustaining the myth about the alcoholic, Md yet it is this very erroneous perspective which engenders the alcoholics denial processes, consequently making treatment so difficult.
Companies Duck Problem
Turning his attention to the business community, whose representatives made up the audience. Dr. Neumann cited another study done at Silver HiU.
It demonstrated that in the case of 50 executives admitted as patients to the Foundation, only four had been directly referred by their company. The remaining 46 had been referred b^a family doctor or clergyman.
It is very interesting, he said, that the four company-referred patients came from one corporation one of the very few with an enlightened
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10, 1973ii duled with the patients family sive and lasting results be and employer. hbtained, Dr. Neumann said.
Only through this type of Our experience has borne intensive program can impres- this out.
:
and progressive alcohol program.
What that means is that the majority of the corporations in this country are not facing a crisis which is costing them billions of dollars a year.
Some inroads have been made at the blue collar level but the fact remains that the higher up the executive ladder, the greater the failure to recognize and deal with this^ problem.
Dr. Neumann said the current treatment techniques used with the alcoholic are inadequate for the most part. Simply drying out an alcoholic and attempting to treat him on an
out-patient basis may do more harm than good. This is because alcoholism is only a symptom of deeper, more complex emotional troubles. Since there is no one simple treatm^it formula, the only meaningful way of approaching the problem is in an all-encompassing and diversified manner, and this necessitates an extended period of time in a residential situation.
Family Talks Needed Mr. Neumann outlined the unique program at Silver Hill to implement such treatment. After a period of detoxification the patient is placed in a residence house with other
alcoholics. This has a supportive effect.
A strict schedule of activities is developed and enforced in order to rstore some sense of organization to a life which has become thoroughly disorganized.
Also included is a program which includes individual and group psychotherapy, physical and occupational therapy. In addition, the patient is involved with very active AA Alc(diolics Anonymous programs at both Silver Hill and in
the surrounding communities"^"^
The Voices of Zion of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church will present their summer concer in A Fathers Day Gospel Musicale Tonight at 8 p.m. at the church.
This marks the first major event for the Voices of Zion and will include arrangements and selections from the recent gospel albums of Voices Supreme and the Institutional Church of God in Christ.
Mrs. Laura Humphrey, Mrs. Jean Dawson, and Mrs. Edith Peel are directresses and Johnny Wooten will be at the organ and piano. The program is a benefit for the church building fund. 'There will be no ad-
An essential part of the treatment involves immediate and frequent consultations sche-
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ARCHITECTURAL PROGRAM RECEIVES CHARTER.. .The Architectural Drafting Technology Department at Pitt Technical Institute received its charger Thursday night as a student chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Left to right, are Turner Williams, vice president of the North Carolina
Institute of Architects, Reginald McVicker, president of the eastern section of the N. C. A. 1. A., presenting the charter to student president Sam Sasser, as instructor Edwin Martin looks on. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
BABY DAVID plays in his plastic bubble. He has spent his entire life in the life island since birth in 1971with a condition known as syndrome. (UPI Teiephoto)
immune defciency
AIA Charter Presented To PTI Architectural Program
Little David Must Live in A Bubble
The Arthitectural Drafting Technology Department at Pitt Technical Institute Thursday night received its charter as a student chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
The charter was presented to the Architectural Department by Reginald McVicker, president of the eastern section of the AIA, and Turner Williams, vice president of the North ,Car61ina AIA.
(' \Pitt Tech is the only Technical Ifltetitute in the southeastern United States to have the sanc
tion of the AIA in forming a student chapter. Students will attend local and state AIA meetings, and will work closely with the architectural organization.
Pitt Tech was the first in the state to offer the two-year architectural drafting program, and has served as a pilot program for other schools in the state.
Others attending the charter presentation were George Shoe, local architect, Dr. W. E. Fulford, Jr., president of Pitt
Tech, Joseph Downing, director of Faculty, Edwin F. Martin, Jr., chairman of the architectural program. Max McClanahan, first year' in
structor, Sammy Sasser, president of the student chapter,
and Carole Wilkerson, vice president of the student chapter.
Durable Stones In Paving Is Advised
Tooth Cavities Due To Drinking Juice
MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) A childrens dentist here says too many toddlers are coming into his office with
cavities caused by drinking apple juice instead of milk.
Dr. Norman McFate, 50, sees 30 children a day and carries about 5,000 active patients.
Apple juice has created an enormous problem for the
childrens dentist, he says. All pediatric dentists are
complaining about the in
creased number of three, four and five-year-old kids with dental problems.
McFate, in practice for 18 years, notes that the fad of feeding apple juice in the bottle became much stronger about four years ago as pediatricians were warning patients about getting too much cholesterol in milk.
Since bacteria in the natural sugars in fruit work faster on the teeth than milk, the result is more cavities in preschoolers, he says.
We usually first see these kids when their teeth are turning brown, McFate says.
In order to restore such tiny teeth, the dentist must resort to dangerous dental surgery, using too many drugs in order to control the patient
This gives the child a hatred of getting his teeth fixed, McFate says. Most of these kids fight any complicated procedure.
And no dentist wants to see a three-year-old coming in for extensive dental care
McFate says the way to turn the situation around is:
Return to more milk drinking, since cholesterol fears
about milk have not been proved.
Start brushing teeth at an earlier age.
Parents should start brushing as soon as a child has three teeth, he advises. They should present brushing as something thats fun to do and should show their kids that grownups brush their teeth, too.
NEW YORK (UPI) - The nations roads could be made safer if road builders used harder, sharper and more durable stones to mix in the asphalt and concrete.
We know from accident frequency reports that most accidents occur on only about one per cent of a given stretch of highway, says Dr. Robert Snyder, director of research and development of Uniroyal Tire Co.
Its economically feasible to import higher friction and more durable materials for these particular sections.
Snyders observations resulted from a study made on the wearing of tires in different parts of the country.
We have found that tires
wear out two or three times as fast in areas such as Salt Lake City or Charlotte, N.C., than they do in the Great Plains states, he said. We also have found that tires wear faster on newly paved surfaces than they do on long-established ones.
Tire wear is directly related to the abrasiveness and the friction of the highway surface. Under the impact of heavy traffic, the road surfaces become worn and less abrasive. The weather also plays a role, with a limestone aggregate, for example, becoming rougher after a rainstorm because the worn powder is washed away.
Snyder said motorists on smoother highways enjoy longer tire life, but that motorists on rougher surfaced roadways enjoy better control and stopping abilities.
By E. MICHAEL MYERS HOUSTON (UPI) - Davids brown eyes are big and round and warm and when he smiles they are as bright as new marbles.
He laughs a lot, and when he does, his stout little cheeks tighten and the dimples cave in and his long brow hair ruffles. David plays like any other 20-month-old baby. He has a big stuffed rabbit with tall checkered ears and white whiskers. He has a red rattle and blocks and beads.
And there is a picture of his mother and father and 5-year-old sister nearby so that when David sits down on his diaper, the ones who love him are level with his brown eyes.
But David has never felt the loving touch of another humans skin. He lives inside a sterilized plastic bubble. Outside of the germ-free life island, David would die.
No Germ Defense He has no natural defense against germs that can infect his system and swiftly kill him. He has lived inside the bubble since five seconds after his birth Sept. 21. 1971. at St.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Encore 4. Weather satellite 7. Germ
11, Babylonian sky god
12. Swiss canton 13 New star
14. Iiiikey 1() Abels nephew
17. Select
18. Culet
19 Sky blue 21 Queen of Carthage 22. Mercy
24 Wite
2/ World War II agency
28 Huge
29 Melville novel
30 fasten
32. Even
33. Choose 35 Short 3b Barrier
37, Fobbed off 40- Malaria 41. Minerva's bird 42 Cameroons tribe
43. Clutter
44. Pipe fitting
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SOLUTION OT YESTERDAY'S >UZZIE
DOWN
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2 Cadmus' daughter
3 Hypodermic
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35
36
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6 9
5, City on the Oka
6, Mister
7, Work dough 8 Silent
9. Bacchanalian cry
10. The Orient 15. Inter 18, Predicament
19 Overseas address
20 Postal code 21, Lassie
23 " Ahner"
25 Decompose
26 Distress signal
28. Snatfle
29. Personal pronoun
31 Fields
32 Feather 33. Cheese
34 Theater box
35 Hood
37. Antagonist
38 Oil yielding tree
39 Dowry
Bible School To Begin Monday
Bible school for the entire family will be held at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday through Friday, June 11-15. The church is located at the intersection of Thirteenth and Cotanche Streets.
Mrs. Bobbie Jean Austin, director of the school, announced classes and crafts for all ages, including teenagers and adults. The public is invited to attend this Bible School, which begins at 7 p.m. This will be the last school to be conducted in the present church building.
Commencement exercises will be held on Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m.
Name Changed To Fit Growth
YPSILANTI, Mich. (UPI) Eastern Michigan University was founded in 1849 but it didnt become Eastern Michigan University until 1959. The school was founded under the name Michigan State Normal Schoolr Fifty years later it changeVjts name to Michigan State Norh^al College, in 1956 it became Eastern Michigan College, and adopted its current name three years later.
MEET MONDAY The Lilies of Calvary will meet Monday evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hattie Staton, 1012 Fairfax Ave.
The president of the club requests all members to attend the meeting.
Lukes Hospital.
Doctors have found no way to stimulate his immunity system, and if and until they do, David must live alone inside his roomy protective bubble.
His parents have declined to identify themselves publicly because they want privacy. The couple lost another son three years ago to the same disease agammaglobulinemia, an immunity deficiency. Only male children suffer from the rare, hereditary disease and tests indicated the expectant mother would again give birth to another boy.
Doctors at Texas Childrens Hospital prepared for months and designed the flexible plastic bubble to sustain the infant. He was delivered under sterile conditions by cesarean section and popped inside the bubble.
Today he awaits a medical breakthrough to free him.
Bone Marrow Transplant The boys immunity system failed to develop independently, the doctors first hope. They later injected a hormone into his inactive thymus gland but this failed to start the immunity process.
Another possibility is a bone marrow transplant to activate the gland but the operation is considered highly dangerous, a hospital spokesman said. And the possiibility of finding a transplant compatible to his system is highly remote,
.His parents and sister stick their hands through large portholes into rubber gloves to hold, bathe, dress and feed the youngster.
His growth and psychological development are normal, a spokesman for doctors at Texas Childrens hospital said. He talks a lot and is happy. Except for his deficiency he is normal in every respect.
Never Been Sick There is no scale inside his bubble because of space limitations but doctors estimate David weighs about 25 pounds and is growing at a slightly faster rate than children his age. He eats typical baby food but its all sterilized.
His bubble is in two sections, the main part about 8 feet long by 3 feet high and 4 feet wide.
A square attachment houses his clothes and toys and is the portable unit for his trips back to the hospital for checkups. He spends about 60 per cent of the time at home.
A similar device was used in West Germany in 1970. Twin boys were born with the deficiency and lived inside a bubble for two years. But their immunity breakdown wasnt as serious and immunity eventually developed.
INDIAN GIVERS
CLAY CROSS, England (UPI) The town council voted recently to give its chairman, (Charles Bunting, a raise of $882 a year provided he supply a bottle of milk a day for 500 school children for two months.
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LBJ HONORED - The U.S. Postal Service has released this design of a memorial postage itamp in memory of former Prealdent Lyndon B. Johnson. The 8-cent stamp will be issued first August 27 In Austin, Texas, the 65th anniversary of his birth. (AP WIrephdto)
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JUNE BRIDE SPECIALS
Dont buy until youve seen our newlywed specials
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See
Dan Sin^fleton Camille Rockett Garry Siujafleton Joe Rhineliart Danny Singleton
[capita:
MOBILE HOMES
Memorial Drive
(Naxt to Tht Bowling Allay)
Phone 756-6244
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SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENE AND 1212 NORTH IGREENE STREET, 6REENVILLE, N.C.
former Reflector Carrier Now Public Meet
[Heads' Bob Jones U. Printing 0
GREENVILLE, S.C. - A Former Greenville, N.C. newsboy heads the Bob Jones University printing operation which produced five million pieces of literature last year and has a Klions share in the production of Jjhe universitys new bimonthly piristian magazine, FAITH for *<he Family.
Henry Hagans, son of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hagans Sr., formerly of Greenville and now of Washington, and a carrier for Greenvilles Daily Reflector as a teen-ager, has managed the Bob Jones University print shop for the past years. Under his
EarnsDegree At Seminary
; LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Frank *M. Dawkins of Greenville was .awarded the Master of Religious Education degree during the ;june, 1973 graduation exercises ;at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary here.
- He was one of more than 200 students who received degrees Ifrom the seminary during the uspring commencement.
I.
^ FRANK. M. DAWKINS
J; Dawkins, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Dawkins of
ifGreenville, is a 1966 graduate of iWake Forest University in JWinston-Salem. He is married to
|[!the former Karen Robbins of
iPicayune, Miss, t He is presently employed as ian intern in the church training department at the Kentucky
Baptist Covention in Mid-cdletown.
Activities Will
HonorDisabled
fU.S. Veterans
During the week of June 9
rthrough June 14, emphasis will }-be placed on programs and
programs ^activities in Greenville honoring Disabled American Veterans,
r (D.A.V.), men who were combat r injured while serving on active
*duty in the U.S. military ser-* vices.
I. Chapter 37, the Greenville I Chapter of D.A.V., according to tpublicity chairman Ed Smith, 'serves members from a radius
*of
60-70 miles who come to
* meetings and events at the
s Greenville Chapter.
I The culminating event of the fweek will be the installation o tJune 14 of Thad L. Lilley of rGrifton as incoming com-
fmander. Johnnie Pearson is ^currently commander of CChapter 37.
L Dr. John East of East Carolina ; University is scheduled to be ^ guest speaker at the Thursday installation ceremony.
^Starting Bible t School Monday
t St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness I Church will begin Vacation Bible I School on Monday, and continue ^ through Friday. The school will ^ begin at 6:30 on Monday and at 7 p.m., each evening thereafter. ^ The theme for this years f Vacation Bible SdMwI wdll be * Jesus is Coming Again and r will be under the direction of r Mrs. Jean Hoell Gore, a former r member of the church. Mrs. Linda Williams will be assisting Mrs. Gore as director and Tyrwie Williams will be in charge the music for the school.
are color separations for full-color illustrations in the new publication.
Sixty percent of the equipment in the new 7,000-square-foot print shop has been purchased since Hagans became manager. He designed the present facilities, with all new press tables, bindery and layout tables, as well as darkroom cabinets. Equipment and furniture are arranged for the efficient flow of work from top floor to bottom and in a circular fashion so that processes do not cross each
other in handling, he explained.
Hagans began working in the universitys printing operation as a work scholarship student in 1965, and shortly after his graduation from B JU in 1968 was named manger.
The Rose High School graduate is married to the former Faye Elizabeth Peaden, also a Rose High School graduate and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peaden, 400 Pine Street, Greenville. The Hagans have two sons, Jeffrey, four and Joel, seven months. Mrs.
Hagans is an Xn*ay technician on the staff of Bob Jones Universitys Barge Memorial Hospital.
Hagans says he considers his work in the print shop a ministry for the Lord. I do not feel there is much in the way of good fundamental Christian literature today. We feel a definite responsibility to fill the gap and to produce solid literature that will not lead people astray but will lead them to knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ, he said.
A public meeting concerning Swift Creek Watershed Project has been scheduled for 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, at the Ayden EHementary School. B. Alton Gardner, chairman of the Swift Creek Drainage District, has called the meeting to make a progress report to landowners. Gardner has extended the invitation to all interested citizens.
The Swift Creek Watershed Project covers 110,230 acres in Pitt, Beaufort and Craven Counties. The project work plan calls for conservation treatment of farm lands within the
watershed area and 234 miles of stream channel improvement. The plan also includes 100 acres of wildlife wetland preservation and 30,000 feet of low flow channel to mitigate for fish and wildlife damages that may occur in Creeping Swamp, a tributary stream which has not previously been channelized. Ninety-six per cent of the channels which are to be improved by the project have previously been channelized.
Ayden Elementary School is located on West Third Street Extension near the intersection of NC 102 and the new NC 11 bypass.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville,Engine Repair Course Planned
N.C.Sunday, Jane 10, 107313
Pitt Technical Institute, room 113, or telephone 756-3130, extension 38.
The average American eats 80 hots dogs a year.
Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 30-hour Small Gasoline Engine Repair course at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, June 12. Tbe class will meet on Tuesday and niursday evenings from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. in the Auto Slop.
Persons interested mjly register at the first meeting;
Pitt Tech is also offering a 60-hour Basic Welding course to begin the same night. The class ..will meet in room 113, and will be taught on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Persons interested in this class may also register at the first meeting.
For further information, visitSpecial ServicePlannedTonight
GRIMESLAND-A special service will be held at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday night at seven oclock.
Dr. Ruth K. Moore, from Carter College, Goldsboro, will speak to the youth about todays problems. Special singing will be featured by the Williams Trio.
The Rev. Paul C. Jackson, pastor, invited the public to attend.
management the shop, located on the 200-acre campus here has jnade the greatesAtrides in its entire 20-year history, j Fundamental Christian books
jnd booklets are rolling off the l^resses at an unprecedented tfeJU rate1,275 per day during one whole year of recent Yproduction. T^pe composition for the universitys new magazine is done in the shop as
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^ ^ xt oivigion Of
fvmnt mmooucTB commmnf
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STORE HOURSi Mondoy thru Thundoy I* AJM. to fM, Fridoy AJM. to fM. SoHirdoy J AJA. to MO FJA.
I*The Dafly Reflector, GreeavilJe, N.C.Sttnday, June 10, 1073 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 10. 1973
CARROLL RIGHTERS
<WOSCOPE
from the Carroll Rightar Instituto
/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Beneath the surface of courtesies being extended by others, there is a decidedly resentful attitude on the part of those who can hide feelings that portends ill for those who get in the way and do anything they do not like. So be sure you are more than usually watchful not to do anything anyone could object to.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you live up to your faith today when there may be trying conditions to test you. Do nothing indiscreet. Drive or walk with utmost care and keep out of trouble that could be costly, to say the least.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Instead of worrying about money, be sure to plan wisely and you find you can add much to what you have now. Try to please kin, mate, or other associates more now. Gain their aid, even if its only purely moral support.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Going out to places of amusement is fine, but dont do anything that can incur the displeasure of those at home. Put that clever plan to work that helps you get ahead in the social world. Think more.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Charming those at home is most important now so show real affection and get fine results with them. Make your home more comfortable, attractive. Invite nice friends in that family will approve of.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Communicating with others is fine now provided you listen to their ideas more and say very little yourself. Do not overspend, either Forget puttering with the car, or other chores, or you lose out on good social opportunities.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you do not displease some higher-up in some way who is important to your scheme of things. You can make improvements at home that are necessary, wise. Get the cooperation of those who dwell with you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont argue with a friend over finances, then you can do almost anything you decide on. Make yourself as attractive as possible early in the day for good results with others. Use fine manners at social affairs in p.m.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 2!) Do that investigative work that will give you the information you need at this time Intuitive perception is good so benefit from it. You can get your problems solved successfully tomorrow.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good friend gives you fine ideas but avoid getting into an argument between an associate and a higher-up. Keep out of trouble. Take care of your own affairs without trying to solve those of others.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into the civic and vocational matters you like without letting a co-worker bother you, who thinks you should do otherwise. Study credit matters and improve where necessary. Arrive on time for an important appointment.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Encourage mate to go along with you to places of amusement that intrigue you. Get together with persons who can help you advance. Show you are a fine conversationalist, an interesting person.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make your home more attractive even though you have other things that demand your attention there. Your intuition is accurate, so follow it. Contact some friends you have not seen in a long while. Have a good time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those gentle talking and acting young people who has tremendous strength that is kept in check, and a fine mind, so dont think your offspring is a namby-pamby, but give as fine an education as you can, because there is strength of purpose here and much cleverness. There will never be any difficulty in communicating with others, and lasting friendships are made. Ideal chart for scientific and artistic work.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)mwMMWMiwiwieewwwimaiMiwiwMwMWI
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
flOROSCOPE
from thf Carroll Rightar Initituta
. ^ ^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Those in important
^executive positions are likely to be acting in a difficult manner early in the morning. In the late afternoon you are able to obtain the facts and figures you need that are vital to your future progress.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go over reports and statements carefully and then handle business matters wisely. Talk matters over with mate and get the full cooperation you need. Dont get into any arguments TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss with an associate what is uppermost in your mind and come to a complete agreement. A civic matter can be handled best in the evening. Be certain your ideas are well organized.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You run into difficulties at your job early in the day but all works out smoothly. Try to cooperate more with fellow workers and get the right results. Do nothing extravagant tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) The days outlook seems disappointing but later you can have fun at the amusements that appeal to you. Use your creative talents Your mate can be most cooperative now
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) A situation at home appears difficult to handle but if you are calm, harmony will be restored. Make important decisions after sunset. Earlier could find you making the wrong ones.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you are careful in travel you can be successful in a business transaction. Make new arrangements with associates that will make the future much brighter. Avoid extravagance.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You wake up worried about money matters but later you find the right way to solve such problems Seek advice from a business expert if in doubt. Relax tonight and renew energies.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget being so self-preoccupied in the morning and go after business aims with vim and vigor Attending the social tonight can be to your advantage. Dress in fine style. Be poised.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The morning is a good time to work on your confidential ideas. Your intuition will become more accurate as the day progresses. Talk with a clever person tonight. Be logical CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Wait until the afternoon to discuss an important matter with a friend. You discover your judgment of the situation was wrong in the past Attend a group meeting tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Public duties should be handled early in the day for best results Later an influential person gives you the backing you need. Take care you dont break any rules or regulations.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you keep promises made. Avoid a person who is superficial and who has an eye on your assets. Meet with clever friends and discuss the future. Converse intelligently.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those dynamic young people who will require much discipline early in life. There is much courage and perseverance in this nature. Your progeny could become a fine leader, provided you give the right education, since the youthful ideas carry throughout the lifetime. A good grounding in spiritual values is wise,
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of you life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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iaai0
Secretariat Wins
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Secretariat poked his head in front entering the backstretch and went to a record-smashing victory in the Belmont Stakes Saturday to become thoroughbred racings first Triple Crown winner in 25 years.
In becoming the ninth Triple Crown winner and first since Citation in 1948, Secretariat completely overwhelmed four other 3-year-olds as he ran the miles of the Belmont in 2:24 flat, ripping 2 3-5 seconds off the record set by Gallant Man in 1957.
Secretariat began opening up a lead over second^lace Sham midway through the backstretch and drew away with ease to a 31-length victory over outsider Twice A Prince as Sham, runnerup to Secretariat in the Kentucky Eterby and Preakness, faded to fifth and last.
With Ron Turcotte sitting in the saddle as though he were out for a ride on a bridle path. Secretariat romped through the Belmont Park stretch as the crowd of 69,138 went wild.
Twice A Prince staggered home a half-length in front of My Gallant, who got the show by 13 lengths over Pvt. Smiles. Each starter carried 126 pounds.
It was an incredible climax to a Triple Crown championship that was filled with extraordinary performances. In joining the eight previous Triple Crown winners as one of the sports immortals, Secretar
iat, the Meadow Stable son of Bold Ruler, ran the fastest Kentucky Derby in history, the second fastest Preakness ever and then this almost unbelievable Belmont.
Sent off as a l-io favorite, Secretariat returned $2.20 to win and 20 cents more$2.40 to place. Twice A Prince, owned by Max Gluck, paid $4.60. There was no show betting.
Since it was the eighth race, the Belmont was an exacta and the winning combination of Secretariat and Twice A Prince, Nos. 2-5, returned $35.20.
Secretariat broke fourth but got his head in front of Sham,
owned by Sigmund Sommer and ridden by Laffit Pincay Jr., after the first quarter-mile. He still held a head lead over his arch-rival after a half-mile.
Then the rout began as horse racings newest hero drew away with ground-gobbling strides that drew oohs and aahs from the crowd that turned out under sunny skies in 90-degree heat.
Secretariat, surpassing his 2-year-old season in which he was named Horse of the Year, looked to be worth much more than his record $6.08 million syndication value as he clocked fractions of 23 3-5 for the quarter, 46 1-5 for the half, 1:09 4-5
Holtzman Hurls Oakland Victory
OAKLAND (AP) - Lefthander Ken Holtzman pitched a two-hit shutout to give the Oakland As a 4-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday.
Holtzman gave up a single to leadoff man Mickey Stanley in the first inning and then retired the next 20 batters in order.
Shortstop Bert Campaneris contributed three outstanding fielding plays for Oakland. He took hits away from Tony Taylor in the fourth inning and again in the seventh and from Dick Sharon in the second.
Holtzman now has an 11-3 record for the season. The los
ing pitcher was Jim Perry, 7-4, who gave up two Oakland runs in the first inning.
Campaneris led off with a single and went to third when Perrys pickoff throw was wild. Bill North walked and Campaneris scored when Reggie Jackson hit into a force out. Deron Johnson then doubled to score Jackson with the other run.
The only other Tiger hit was a two-out double by Willie Horton in the seventh.
Jackson doubled off relief pitcher Fred Scherman to score the other two Oakland runs in the seventh inning.
for three-quarters, 1:34 1-5 for the mile, 1:59 for IVi miles and 2:24 for the race.
His lV4-mile time was 2-5 of a second off his record-smashing Derby clocking.
Secretariat is scheduled to end his racing career no later than Nov. 15 and go to stud under the syndication and, when he does, he will leave as one of the sports superstars.
In bringing trainer Lucien Laurin, Turcotte and Mrs. John Tweedy, operator of Meadow Stable, a fantastic fifth victory in six Triple Crown races over two years. Secretariat put his name on the list of Triple Crown champions with Sir Barton, .1919; Gallant Fox, 1930; Omaha, 1935; War Admiral, 1937; Whirlaway, 1941; Count Fleet, 1943; Assault, 1946, and Citation.
In the Winners Circle, Mrs. Tweedy accepted from New York (Jov. Nelson Rockefeller the Belmont Stakes Trophy and also the Triple Crown Trophy which had been brought to the track on six previous occasions since 1948, only to see a Triple Oown candidate fail in the grueling race known as the test of the champion.
Secretariats $90,120 winners share of the gross purse of $150,200 boosted him to earnings of $895,242 in just 15 career starts.
The son of Bold Ruler-Some-thingroyal, who was bred by Meadow Stable at Doswell, Va., won seven of nine starts as a 2-year-old when he finished first eight times but was disqualified in the Champagne Stakes.
Laurin, who had prepared Riva Ridge for the 1972 Triple Crown races by racing him in Florida and Kentucky, elected to go the New York route with Secretariat.
Secretariat opened his 3-year-old campaign with an impressive win in the seven-furlong Bayshore in the slop at Aqueduct March 17. Three wedcs later he turned in another big performance when he equalled the Aqueduct track record of 1:33 2-5 in winning the one-mile Gotham.
Then came the April 21 Wood Memorial, also at Aqueduct, and Secretariats prestige dropped sharply as he turned In a lacklustre third-place finish behind Angle Light and l^m in the l>/k-mile event.
Critics immediately said he was a typical son of Bold Ruler, whose offspring have gained a reputation of not liking distance races.
The critics were silenced for good Saturday when Secretariat made a mockery out of a race that has earned the reputation of being one of the toughest-4f not the toughestin the United States because of what it asks of a 3-year-old at this time of year.
Both Laurin and Mrs. Tweedy were much more confident before this race than they had been before the Preakness, a race in which Riva Ridge lost a shot at the Triple Oown last year by finishing fourth.
Laurins confidence was not diminished by his memorv of
(Continued on page B-2)'-I
^ f,Secretariat gallops home far ahead of the rest of the field.Louisburg Rolls Past East Carolina
LOUISBURGLouisburg Summer Collegiate League Junior College rolled to a 7-2 game, victory over East Carolina The Pirates fell behind 2-0 in University yesterday in an N.C. the first inning, and despite
picking up a run in the third, two in the fourth and one in the never was able to catch up. fifth before one final run in the Louisburg added one in their seventh. East Carolina also half of the third, then picked up scored its final run in the
r
Walter Davenport Seventh In NCAA's Triple Jump Competion
BATON ROUGE, La.-East Carolina Universitys Walter Davenport finished in seventh place in the NCAAs triple-jump competition yesterday at Louisiana State University.
Davenport leaped 51 feet to capture seventh place in the meet and gain second-team All-American recognition.
His finish is the best ever for an East Carolina athlete in the
track and field competition. Earlier, he also finished seventh indoors, but Coach Bill Carson said the the outdoor finish means much more in the competition. A total of nearly 50 jumpers were
Greenville Splits With Wilmington Nine
participating.
It wasnt his best performance, Carson said, but we have every right to be very proud of him. Milan Tiff of UCLA won the event with leap of 54 feet, 2% inches, a new NCAA record.
seventh.
Eddie CTapp of the Hurricanes took the victory, scattering five hits against the Pirates. He walked three and struck out seven. Joe Heavner took the loss in his first start of the season. He went five innings, giving up seven hits and six runs. Norman Davis came on in the sixth and went the final three frames.
The loss tumbled the Pirate record to 1-3 for the young season. They won their first game on Friday, topping Campbell, lO-l. (See Story on
page B-2).
They had few chances against the Hurricanes, offering only one other threat besides the two frames they scored in. And even when they did score, they were already behind.
'The first Buc baserunner, however, did become a score. Heavner tried to help his own cause with a two-out single in the third. Davis came on to run for him and came around when Ron Leggetts single was errored.
In the sixth, the Pirates got another threat when both Jimmy
WILMINGTON - Greenvilles American Legion baseball team got two fine pitching efforts, but had to settle for a split with Wilmingtons Post 10. Greenville won the opener, 1-0, then fell in the second game, 3-2.
The split left Greenville with a 4-5 record thus far. They have played one Area I game, winning it.
Today, they are scheduled for another game in the port city area, playing Brunswick County in a doubleheader.
Randy Potter tossed the victory in the opening game, scattering only three hits. He walked one and struck out one.
Only once did Potter get into trouble, when a Wilmington baserunner reached third in the fifth inning. No other runner got as far as second.
Vic Corey suffered the loss in the second game, despite a fine five-hitter. He walked two and struck out six. All three of the
runs scored against him were unearned.
In the first contest, Greenville got the lone run of the game in the first inning. Bill Lee got a one-out single and took second on a passed ball. Stanley Cobb singed, moving him to third. Cobb then took off for second, getting himself caught in a rundown. While it was underway, Lee managed to steal home, giving Greenville the 1-0 lead.
And that turned out to be the difference. Greenville got only three more hits the rest of the game, but they held Wilmington in check to win.
'They didnt get the breaks in the second game however. Wilmington pushed over three unearned runs in the third and then held off two Greenville rallies.
In the second, Paul Stevens singled and Kim Bowman reached on a fielders choice. Jim Bryan reached on an error.
allowing both Stevens and Bowman to come all the way around. Larry Dove then reached on another miscue, allowing Bryan to come in with what proved to be the difference in the game.
Greenville got on the board in the third inning with a run. Duncan Charlton scored it, reaching on a single. He came around to score when J.C. Daniels cracked out a triple. Daniels was left standing however.
Then, in the seventh, Greenville struck again, nearly tieing it. Lee walked and came around on Rodney Perrys triple. Representing the tieing run, he watched the next two batters go down in order as Wilmington preserved the slim one-run lead.
Greenville goes to Ahoskie for an area game on Monday, then is back at home at Harrington Field to face Rocky Mount on Wednesday.
Weiskopf Grabs Philly Golf Lead
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By BOB GREEN
Associated Press Golf Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Tom Weiskopf, playing with the solid authority that suddenly has made him the hottest competitor in golf, swept past the faltering, youthful pace-setters and into a commanding three-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $150,000 Philadelfdiia Golf JClassic.
Lee Trevino, meanwhile, bogeyed the first four holes he played, took a horrendous 77 in the muggy, 90^egree heat, and withdrew. Trevino had a 218 total, two over par for three trips over the 6,706-yard Whitemarsh Valley (Country Dub course.
Mentally, I wasnt here, Trevino said. I wasnt plajring
good and there didh't seem to be any point in ke^ng on with it.
Weiskopf, who won twice and finished second in his three previous starts, charged from six strokes off the pace with a blazing, seven-under-par 65 and a 203 toUl.
Jim Barber, an obscure 24-year old tour sophomore who had held the lead thru out the first two rounds, fell victim to the growing pressure, blew to a four-over-par 76 and drifted back into the pack.
Hale Irwin, a former University of D)lorado football star, moved into second place with a 70 for 206. Forrest Fezler, another second-year man on the tour, was another stroke back with a 72-207.
OrttnvMIc IM 000 01
Wllminvton OOO 000 0-0
LOB -Greonville 5, Wilmington 2; SB-Perry, Bowman;
Pitching ip h r er M M
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SAVE-
Prosser
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-Oregons Steve Prefontaine captured his fourth straight three-mile championship in record time, UCLA won the team title and eight runners broke the four minute mark in the mile run Saturday during the 52nd annual National Collegiate Athletic Association track and field championships.
Prefontaine, running virtually alone in the latter stages of the race, covered the three-mile distance in 13:05.3 despite sweltering 90 degree temperatures at the Louisiana State University track stadium.
His time broke his own record of 13:20.1 set two years ago.
Defending champion Dave Wottle of Bowling Green captured the mile run in 3:57.1, running the final quarter in 53 seconds to smash the meet record of 3:57.6 set by Villa-novas Marty Liquori, a threetime champion in 1971.
Wottle appeared to coast down the final stretch, looking over both shoulders, at a pair of North Carolina runners who finished second and third, Tony Waldrop who had 3:57.3 and Reggie McAfee, who had 3:57.8.
Hailu Ebba of Oregon State was also timed in 3:57.8, Michigan States Ken Popejoy, 3:58.5, and San Jose States Mark Schilling, 3:58.6. Two runners failed to score points despite running under four minutes. 'They were Knut Kvalheim of Oregon in 3:58.9 and CJharles McMullen of Missouri, in 3:50.6.
Four other NCAA records fell.
Doug Brown of Tennessee, one of 10 children, broke the record in the 3,000 meter steeplechase in 8:28.1, winning by almost 20 seconds. The old record of 8:30.1 was set last year by Joe Lucas of Georgetown.
Sam Colson of Kansas hurled the javelin 279-0, erasing the 273-3 standard set by Tennessees Bill Skinner in 1960.
Milan Tiff of UCLA soared to a 54-2 3-4IS in the triple jump to capture that event and break the record set by runnerup Barry McDure of Middle Tennessee, McDure had broken the record in Friday nights trials at 54-1 l-4th.
Carolina
Captures
Dairy
Win
Carolina Dairies, playing their second game in as many days, romped over Planters Bank, 10-4, in^ make-up Babe Ruth game played yesterday afternoon.
Sid Ashby picked up the victory for Carolina Dairies, giving up six hits and striking out only two. Greg Lassiter took the loss, the tenth in eleven games for Planters Bank.
The Dairymen picked up five runs in the second inning to get what they needed to win. Frank Manning walked, and took second on Danny Bowmans single. Both moved up a base on Larry Boyettes walk. Clayton Brock hit into a force to get Manning at the plate, but the other two runners came around to score, Boyetter on a single and an error, and Bowman on another base hit. Brock scored from third on a John Coffman
single, Chris Garrett and John Ck)ffman, whose singles were responsible for the first three runs, later scored themselves on a base hit by Sid Ashby.
Carolina Dairies added four more in the fourth, with a single run in the seventh.
Planters Bank put up three runs in the fifth. Richard Nunn, Greg Lassiter, and Max Nunn all reached on errors. 'The former Nunn scored on the latter Nunns error, with Lassiter taking third. Both later scored on Eddie Connalys double.
Planters Bank final run came in the seventh. With one out, Freager Sanders reached second on an error, moved to third on an infield out, and score on an infield error.
Carolina Dairies record now stands at 4-7.
Paige and John Narron walked, but died without advancing.
The second Pirate run came over in the seventh, after it was all but over. Bobby Harrison walked and Danny Carpenter singled him to third. Greg Fulghum then hit a sacrifice fly to score him. No other Pirate reached the rest of the way.
Louisburg jumped into the lead in the second, scoring two runs. With one down, Card walked but was cut down at second when Arrowood grounded to first, McCullough also walked, and Genrys single brought Arrowood around with the first run. Clapp then helped himself with another run-scoring single, bringing in McCullough.
What proved to be the winning run came around In the third. With one away, Wllkerson doubled. Card then singled to score him and make it 3-1.
They added two more in the fouth. McCullough singled and Gentry reached on an error. Both moved upon Clapps infield out, and Bryant singled to score McCullough. Another error on the play let Gentry come over, running the lead to 5-1.
Another came over in the fifth. That came on a homer by
Etheridge, running it 6-1.
The final run came over in the seventh. Bryant doubled to open the inning, and moved to third on Wilkersons single. Ethridge finished it off with a single, scoring Bryant.
Oddly enough, Louisburg didnt offer a threat in any other inning in the game.
East Carolina will try to come home and find some better luck as they complete the first swing through the league 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field. Theyll be entertaining Pembroke in that game.
In other games next week, theyll go to Carolina on Thursday, to Wilmington on Friday, then return home to host Campbell on Saturday.
ECU
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Coca-Cola Lions Got
And
Wins
integon Rolls By Graniteers
Integon spotted the Graniteers a run in the first but came back to get a 10-2 stoning of the Graniteers to even their record at 5-5
The Graniteers drop off to 2-8 as a result of yesterdays loss in the Tar Heel Little I^eague
The Graniteers got their only two runs in the first. Micah Dixon and Henry Wooten each singled with Dixon going to third on Wootens hit. 'They both stole up a base with Dxon scoring. Wayne Stokes walked and H.L. Austin was hit by a pitch. A passed ball scored Wooten,.
'That was it for the Graniteers as they were cut off for the rest of the game until the sixth when they loaded the bases but could not get a score.
Integon cut the lead to one in the bottom of the first as Mark Barber singled and moved up on an out. He moved to third on the second out of the inning and scored on a hit by Todd Galloway.
Integon came up with two more scores in the second to go ahead, 2-2 Blair Smith walked and Howard Tuckers hit moved him to third. Bobby Wiggins reached when his pop fly to right was dropped letting Smith score Tucker also scored on the error
Mark Barber walked to open the third and was singled to second by Mike Walker. Smith singled driving in Barber to put Integon ahead, 3-2
Then in the fifth, Integon put it out of reach with a six-run rally. William Barrat walked and Walker did also. Smith singled to fill the bases. A hit by Jr. Neal drove in Barrat and left the bases loaded. Howard Tucker lofted a grand slam homer to put Integon out by 8-2.
Drew Smith singled to keep it going and Barber walked. Barrat doubled driving in Smith for the final 10-2 margin.
Wiggins, Smith, and 'Tucker each had two hits for Integon.
The Lions moved into a tie for first place with K.C. Cola in the North Stale Little League yesterday with a 26-0 devouring of Kiwanis Coca-Cola blanked the Optimists 8-0 in the second game.
The Lions, by winning, are tied with H.(, and both have records of 7-3. (oke remained within a game of the leaders with their win
The Lions pushed over all they really needed in the first inning of the first game of the afternoon with one run coming over. Marty Worthington walked and went to second, one out later, when Mike Williams reached on an error Peter Pace was hit by a pitch loading the bases and a wild pitch let Worthington score
Shelton Wilson walked in the Lion second and was wild pit ched to second Another wild throw let go into third Arthur Fletcher walked and moved to second on a passed ball Wor thington also walked to load the bases. Krage Gardiner hit into a fielders choice that forced Wilson at the plate. Williams was hit by a pitch bringing in Fletcher Pace singled to score iwth Worthington and Gardiner.
TTie Lions added seven in the third, five in the fourth, ten In the fifth and two in the sixth.
Pace was the winning pitcher .striking out 12 and walking six. He gave up only one hit, Worthington, Gardiner, Pace, and Galloway each had two hits for the Lions. TTieir attack was led by Mike Williams who banged
out four hits He also had five HBIs
Coke did not have such a free-for all but their win came almost as easily. They pushed over their first run in tthe third, added two more in the fifth, and five in the sixth Ronnie Chapman hurled Coke to the win striking out II, walking four and four hits, three of them to Mac Stokes
Will Sanderson scored the first Coke run after doubling and coming in when Marshall Crumpler reached on an error
('oke came up with two more in ^ the fifth Chapman singled and went to third when an error was committed on his attempt to steal second Sanderson walked but was cut down at second when Crumpler hit into a fielders choice. Chapman scored on the play A ground out moved him to second and he went to third on a hit by Lee Hardee. Mark Jones hit Into fielder's choice but it scored Crumpler
David Lowe opened the fifth with his grounder being errored and Coke's Howard Wilkerson moved him to second by walking. A wild pitch moved Lowe to third and Wilkerson stole second. Barry Tyson walked loading them up and a singled by Chapman scored Lowe.
Wilkerson was sacrificed in by , Sanderson and^ Crumpler finished off the frame with a home run.
CTiapman and Hardee each had two hits for Coke.
Pirates Top Campbell For First Win
Reds in Wild Rally For Win
CHICAGO (AP) Tony Perez three-run homer capped a wild seven^nin ninth inning that carried the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs Saturday in a nationally televised baseball game.
Johnny Bench earlier delivered the go-ahead run with a single before Perez unloaded as the Reds stormed back from a 4-1 deficit going into the last inning.
Three Chicago relief pitchers couldnt keep the Reds down as Larry Stahl singled home one run and Pete Rose knocked in another with a bouncer before Bobby Tolan tied it with a single up the middle.
Bench then drove in the go-ahead run off Jack Aker, the Cubs fourth pitcher of the inning. Perez then drilled his 11th homer of the year to give the Reds insurance.
Earlier, Ron Santo had knocked in three runs with a homer and single to help the Cubs take their three-run lead.
The Reds had taken a 1-0 lead mainly on a pickoff throwing error by Cub pitcher Fergie Jenkins.
Jenkins and Cincinnati starter Jack Billingham were matching zeroes when Joe Morgan opened the Cincinnati sixth with a long single to right. On an attempted pickoff, Jenkins threw past first and Morgan
raced all the way to third before scoring on a single by Perez.
Jenkins worked out of a bases-Ioaded situation in the first inning and kept the Reds in check in th^ second after Cesar Gernimo tripled with one out. Then he retired 11 in a row before Morgans single.
Dave Concepcion opened the Cincinnati seventh with a single and at that point Jenkins left the game with a blister on his pitching hand. Dave LaRoche took over and worked out of the inning following a sacrifice bunt and a walk.
CINCINNATI
ab r h bi
Rose If Morgan 2b Tolan rl Bench c TPerez 1b Oriessen 3b
Grimsley p ____
Concepcn ss 5 0 10 Gernimo cf 3 1 2 0 Biilinghm p 2 0 0 0 Schnbim ph 0 0 0 0 Gullett pr 0 0 0 0 Hall p Borbon p Stahl ph Menke 3b
5 0 0 1
4 2 10
5 111 4 12 1 4 12 4 4 110 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1111 0 0 0 0
CHICAGO
ab r h bi Monday cf 4 10 0 Beckerf 2b BWillams If Hickman lb 2 1 0 1
Sanfo 3b 4 13 3
Cardenal rf Hundley c Kessinger ss 4 0 0 0
Jenkins p 2 0 0 0
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4 0 2 0 4 0 2 0
110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 37 8 11 8 Total 32 4 7 4 Cincinnati ooo 001 007 I
Chicago ooo 002 200- 4
EKessinger 2, Driessen, Jenkins. OPCincinnati 1, Chicago 1 LOB-Cin cinnati 8, Chicago 8 2BDriessen 3B Gernimo HR-Santo (7), T,Perez (11). SGernimo, Beckert. SFHickman.
IP 6
13
1 2 3 1 6
2
2 3
0
13
ENFORCERFirst base umpire John McSherry appears to have enforced his call by knocking down Chicago Cub pitcher Milt Pappas in Chicago Friday. Actually, McSherry is calling Cin-
Billingham
Hall
Borbon (W,l 3)
Grimsley
Jenkins
LaRoche
Locker
Gura (LJ 2) Aker
R ER BB SO
2 2 2 2
Save-Grimsley (1). T2:52. A32,081.
Allen's Homer Aids Wood To 14th Victory
American Takes British Amateur
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Dick Allen was mad. Ooh, was he mad. so was Joe Lutz.
In fact, you might say that it was just a mad, mad, mad world at the Cleveland-Chicago game Friday night.
come out of the White Sox dug-out to try to cool off Allen.
In other American League games, the Minnesota Twins blanked the Baltimore Orioles 2-0; the Texas Rangers turned back the Boston Red Sox 5-2; the New York Yankees routed
By RONALD THOMPSON Associated Press Writer PORTHCAWL, Wales (AP) -Dick Siderowf of Easton, Conn., battled through the winds that suddenly invaded the British Amateur Golf Championship Saturday and won the title, beating Englands Peter Moody 5 and 3 in the 36-hole final.
'The finest and strangest moment for the 35-year-old New York stockbroker came at the 21st hole, where his second shot hit a rock on the seashore and .ricocheted to the other side of the fairway, leaving him farther away from the hole than before.
He calmly hit a massive three-wood into the heart of the green and canned a 12-foot putt, winning the hole he seemed certain to lose.
I never hit a better shot in my life, Siderowf said. That was a big turn in the final. Siderowf, one of 50 U.S. starters in the six-day match play
tournament over Royal Porth-cawls rolling links, was the 16th American champion in the 87-year history of the championship.
Until the final round, the 6,-605-yard course was bathed in sunshine with only a gentle breeze. But on the last day, it unveiled a new facewindy, bleak and misty.
Siderowf was four-up at the halfway stage after shooting a three-over-par 75.
Moody, a 25-year -old schoolteacher, was way off form and returned no score after picking up his ball at the first hole, where Siderowf made a birdie three.
The American pulled further ahead in the afternoon at the 21st, with his fantastic recovery from the ricochet off the rock. He made a par four there, and Moody was so unnerved that he fluffed his approach and finished with a bogey.
Allen, who later hit his IStlK'ithe Kansas City Royals 8-1; the home run of the year home run I Detroit Tigers stopped the Oak-to help Chicago defeat Cleve- land As 4-1, and the Mil-
land 5-2 for Wilbur Woods 14th victory, was involved in a typi-l cal baseball rhubarb in the third inning.
The White Sox slugger felt that Clevelands Milt Wilcox was coming uncomfortably close to him with his pitches.
I just stepped out of the box to tell Wilcox to get the ball over the plate, as he threw two straight pitches near my ribs, said Allen.
Thats when the Indians started throwing adjectives from the bench, claimed Allen. And he threw some back.
The Indians were calling me names, said Allen.
Lutz, a Cleveland coach, charged out of the dugout to challenge Chicagos big hitter and was promptly thrown out of the game by umpire Bill Kunkel. Meanwhile, Chicago Manager Chuck Tanner had
Waukee Brewers trimmed the California Angels 8-2.
National League scores: Chicago 6, Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia 5, San Diego 1; Atlanta 5, St. Louis 3; Montreal 17, San Francisco 3; Los Angeles 5, New York 3 and Houston 4, Pittsburgh 3.
Bert Blyleven pitched a two-hitter and Danny Walton drilled a home run, leading Minnesota over Baltimore. Blyleven, 7-6, and loser Dave McNally, 5-7, pitched hitless ball through the first three innings.
Rico Carty blasted a two-run homer in the seventh and knocked in another run with a single, powering Texas over Boston.
Toms Inks Pro Pact
Designated hitter Jim Ray Hart hit two homers and drove in three runs in New Yorks triumph over the Royals.
Trio Tied In Women's Golf
Secretariat
By DAVE OHARA SUTTON, MASS. (AP) - Local favorite Jane Blalock and veteran Kathy Whitworth charged from far back and moved into a tie with Japans Chako Higuchi for the third-round lead Saturday in the 19th Ladies Professional Golf Association championship.
Miss Blalock, a former New England champion from Portsmouth, N.H., fired a sizzling four-under-par 69, the best round of the tournament, for a 54-hole score of 217 in the 72-hole test.
Runnerup to Kathy Ahern for the 1972 LPGA championship
here. Miss Blalock calmly sank a 10-foot birdie putt on the last green to climax a round during which she made up six strokes for a share of the lead at the Pleasant Valley Country Club.
Miss Whitworth, starting four strokes back, pulled into a two-stroke lead, but then ran into trouble on the back nine and settled for a 71.
Miss Higuchi, a five-time Japanese champion still seeking her first victory in this country, put together a pair of 71s for the halfway lead of 142 but slipped to a 75 under third-round pressure applied from the outset by Miss Whitworth.
A-
Scoreboard
A
(Continued from page B-1)
1966 when he ruined Kauai Kings bid for the Triple by winning the Belmont with Amberoid.
Secretariats Belmont victory snapped the string of unsuccessful Triple Crown bids strung together by Tim Tam in 1958, Carry Back in 1961, Northern Dancer in 1964, Kauai King in 1966, Majestic Prince in 1969 and Caonero II in 1971.
Turcotte summed up the race with one simple sentence:
Hes just the complete horse.
I Igt him run a bit early to get position to the first turn. Once he got inside of Sham he wasnt about to give anything away. He pulled away on his own down the backstretch and I never asked him to. He was just running his race.
Shams trainer, Frank Pancho Martin after the Derby and Preakness that his horse had problems in both races and would beat Secretariat in the Belmont.
The best horse won, Laurin said firmly.
Mrs. Tweedy, who gave kisses and received them from her well-wishers after her horses brilliant performance, was ecstatic.
Hallelujah! she exclaimed afterward.
Asked before the race whether she was confident that her horse would complete the Triple Crown, she had said: No, Im scared to death.
Tommy Toms, a rising senior at East Carolina University, signed a professional contract Friday with the San Francisco Giant organization.
Terms of the contract were not disclosed.
Toms, 21, still had a year of college eligibility left, but choose to pass it up for the pro ranks. He was drafted by San Francisco in the sixth round of the free agent draft earlier in the week.
This spring, Toms, selected to the All-Southern Conference baseball team, worked an 0.92 earned run average on the way to a 7-2 season. The Greenwood, Virginia, righthander averaged just under one strikeout an inning during the spring.
In one outing in the N.C. Collegiate Summer League, he lost a 5-3 decision in 10 innings, allowing two earned runs. Both of those came in the 10th frame.
Toms will attend a week of training camp as Casa Grande, Arizona, and will then be assigned to the Giants farm club in Great Falls, Mont. in the rookie Pioneer League.
American Leagua
tt
Results
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 4
W L
Pet.
OB
New Y'ork 4, Lo Angeles 2
Detroit
29 25
.537
St. Louis el Atlanta i
New York
29 25
.537
Sn Diego al Philadelphia
Baltimore
24 24
.500
2
San Francisco at Montreal
Milwaukee
25 27
481
3
Pittsburgh at Houston
Boston
24 26
480
3
Sunday's Probable Pitchers
Cleveland
20 33
377
8'/j
By The Associated Press
West
All Times EPT
Chicago
29 20
592
National Ltagut
Minnesota
29 21
.5S0
V,
St. Louis (Foster 3 3 and Murphy OO)
California
27 24
529
3
at Atlanta (Gentry 4 5 or Schueler 12 and
Kansas City
30 27
536
3
Harrison 0 2), 2, 1:35 p.m.
Oakland
21 28
.500
4Vj
San Diego (Kirby 26) at Philadelphia
Texas
11 32
30
IV/
(Twitchell 4 2), 1'35 p m
Results
Lot Angalas (Osteen 6 3) at New York
Oakland 4, Oatrolt 0
(Koosman 5 4), 3:05 p.m.
Chicago at Clevaland
San Francisco (Bryant 9 3) at Montreal
Minnesota at Baltimore
(Stonemon 12), 2:)5 p m.
Boston at Texas
Cincinnati (Nelson 2 2) at Chicago
New York at Kansas City
(Hooton 6 3), 2 15 p m
Milwaukee at California
Pittsburgh (Briles 3 5) at Houston
National Laagwa
(Reuts 4 4), 3 p.m.
last
Amtrican Leagua
W L
Pet.
OB
Chicago (Fisher 5 4 and Stone l 1) at
Chicago
33 23
.59
Cleveland (Bosman 2 6 and Tidrow 4 5),
Montreal
23 25
.479
6
2, 1 p.m. 1
Pittsburgh
23 25
.479
6
Minnesota (Woodson 4 3) at Baltimore
St. Louis
24 27
.471
6'/
(Alexander 5 1), 3:15 p.m.
Now York
23 27
.440
7
New York (Stoltlemyre 7 5) at Kansas
Philadalphia
21 32
,396
lOVi
City (Busby 3 7 or Spllttortl 8 3), 3 30
Wast
p.m.
San Francisco 31 21
.444
Detroit (Coleman 10-4) at Oakland
Los Angalas
34 23
.596
3
(Hunter 7 3), 4 30 p m.
Cincinnati
31 24
.544
5
Milwaukee (Short 3 t or Slaton 3 5) at
Houston
33 U
.533
i'/t
California (Singer 10 2), 5 p.m.
Atlanta
31 33
.3*9
14'/
Boston (Lee 6 3) at Texas (Sieberl 3 4),
San Oiago
20 37
.351
17
8:30 p m.
Braulio Baeza, who rode Twice A Prince to his distant but nonetheless surprise second-place finish said:
My horse ran a better race than was expected, but Secretariat is a super horse. Turcotte, who had said minutes before the Belmont that this was just another race, said afterward, theres sure a lot of pressure off now.
He broke good, continued the veteran jockey. I wanted to get him toward the front, because I didnt want to take a chance that he might get shuffled back.
As the race progressed and it became obvious that Secretariat would be an easy winner, Turcotte said, I was just watching the fractions. My horse was taking those big, long strides. I just hand rode him down the stretch.
This is the greatest moment of my life, said Laurin. Nobody had any excuses today, a reference to remarks by
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BUIES CREEK - East Carolina University captured its first victory of the season Friday night as they romped to a 10-1 win over Campbell College.
Russ Smith tossed a three-. hitter at the Camels as the Bucs raised their record to 1-2 in the N.C. Summer Collegiate League.
The Pirates pounded three Campbell pitchers for 14 hits to easily win the contest. Troy Eason led the Pirate barrage with four hits, including a home run. Both John Narron and Bobby Harrison came up with three including another homer _by Harrison, while Rick McMahon added two hits.
Smith, in getting the victory, scattered three hits to the Camels, but allowed five walks, including the first two batters. One walk turned into a run, the lone Camel score. Smith also fanned 10 batters.
Only twice, except for the third, when Campbell scored.
did Smith allow a baserunner past first. The first time came in the opening frame when Frank Floyd and A1 McMiUen both drew walks to start the bottom of the first inning. But a double play got two outs although Floyd moved on to third on the play. A ground-out ended the inning before he could scwe.
The lone Campbell score came in the third. Wes Grout led off with a walk' and Floyd picked up a single. Smith struck out the next two batters, but a base hit by John Whitehurst brought Grout in with the only run. Smith didnt give up another hit the rest of the evening.
His only other problem came in the sixth when, with one away, he walked Whitehurst and then hit Dave Adorno, but then got the next two batters.
His teammates, meanwhile, had not been idle, pushing over one in the top of the first, two in the second, then exploding for five in the fourth. They added
cinnati Red Peter Rose (not shown) out after Pappas slid into first with the ball. Cubs Pat Bourque is aiding the rolling Pappas. Arm of first base coach is at right. (AP Wirephoto)
The way Im going now is just beautiful, said Hart. Ive got three hits on this road trip, all home runs.
Mickey Lolich pitched a six-hitter and Willie Horton drove in two runs with a homer and single to lead Detroit past Oakland. Oaklands Vida Blue was hammered for nine hits and all the Tiger runs before leaving in the fifth inning.
Jerry Bell fired a three-hitter and Johnny Briggs knocked in three runs for Milwaukee. Bell, 6-6, allowed only a fifth-inning single to Alan Gallagher until the Angels spoiled his shutout with a single by Vada Pinson and double by Frank Robinson in the ninth. The Angels scored their second run on Bob Olivers bouncer.
Unhappy Over Coaching Talk
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The president of the Kentucky Colonels said Friday he is very aggravated at reports that the buyers of the Memphis Tams of the American Basketball Association plan to talk to Colonel Coach Joe Mullaney about a coaching job.
Mike StorelTsaid he had not yet been contacted by Paul Lynch, head of a 29-member group which bought the Tams this week. Lynch said Thursday he would ask the Colonels for permission to talk to Mullaney about becoming coach and general manager of the team when it moves to Providence, R.I., next season.
Storen declined to discuss the terms of Mullaneys contract with the Colonels and added it is absolutely not certain that he will give Lynch permission to contact Mullaney.
Mullaney was on vacation and could not be reached.
Mullaney led the Providence Friars to a 271-94 record in a 14-year college coaching career and later became coach of the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association. The Colonels won the ABA Eastern Division championship this past season.
single runs in the sixth and seventh to complete the scoring.
With one down, Jimmy Paige walked and Eason banged out a single. Both riinners advanced on a ground out, and C!arl Summerell singled, driving in Paige.
Tben, in the second, two more came in. Ron Leggett reached on a fielders choice that left two away. He stole second and took third on a passed ball. Paige walked and Eason singled, scoring Leggett. Another passed ball aUowed Paige to score.
The fourth saw the Bucs put the game on ice as they scored five more runs. Leggett led off with a single and Paige walked again. Eason singled, scoring Leggett. Narron followed with another hit, bringing in Paige. With one out, Harrison doubled, and than scored both Eason and Narron. Harrison moved to third on an out and scored on McMahons hit for the 8-1 lead.
In the sixth, the Pirates added another. Harrison did the honors in the frame, slamming a leadoff home run.
The final Pirate run came over in the seventh, also on a home run. This one was Easons, coming with two away in the frame.
The Pirates were to play Louisburg on Saturday afternoon, and will return home to face NAIA district champ Pembroke on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.
ECU abrhrbi
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Storen said the Providence group does not have a tea. yet.
ABA Commissioner Robert Carlson has scheduled a tentative telephone meeting of the league owners Monday. A majority must approve for the deal to go through, although Carlson said he knew of no immediate problems.
Lynch announced Thursday that his group bought the Tams for more than $1.3 million from C!harles 0. Finley. Finley said he decided to sell because he lost $525,000 the only year he owned the team.
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TOTALS 42 10 14? TOTALS
ECU 210 501 10010
Campbell ool 000 OOO- i
ETownsend; DPEast Carolina 1; LOBEast Carolina 12, Campbell 7, 2B Harrison, HRHarrison, Eason; SB Leggett.
ip h r er bb so
9 3 1 1 5 10 3.3 8 9 8 6 3 3.7 5 2 2 0 0 2 10 0 1 3
(Adorne) PB
ab r h rbi
3 0 10
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 3 0 11
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 -3010
4 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 1 3 1
Pitching
Smith (W) Gront (L) Overcast Percitieid HBP-by Whitehurst.
Smith
Don McGloh^^
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R.C. Romps Past Jaycees
R.C. Cola spotted the Jaycees four first inning runs but tied it up in the fourth and then went on to win it, 11-5, in a North State Little League game Friday.
R.C. remained atop the league with a record of 7-3. The Jaycees meanwhile fall off to 2-8.
The Jaycees struck first with four scores in the bottom of the first but one in the R.C. third and three more in the next frame, tied it at 4-4. R.C. slipped in front in the next inning, the fifth with a run and they rallied for six in the sixth to put it away.
With one out, Jaycee Jay Whiteford was hit by a pitch and John Winstead walked. Both moved up on a walk to Joey Mathies to load the bases. Floy Forrest was struck by a pitch to force in Whiteford and after a second out, three successive walks, to Todd Brown, Mike Pollard, and Larry Talbert forced in Mathies, Forrest.
Then in the third, R.C. broke the ice with a single run. Reggie Selby was hit by a pitch and he stole second. An error on the play moved him to third and a hit by Jay Phillips drove him in.
Three more came over in the fourth to tie the game. Stuart
Flanagan singled as did Bill Tugwell. An error on the cen-terfielder let Flanagan score and Tugwell got to second. Larry Jones singled in Tugwell and another error moved Jones to second. Jr. Hardee got a hit to drive in Jones with the tieing run.
Phillips led off th^ fifth with a double and Jeff Worthington brought him around with a double also.
R.C. was not satisfied with a one-run lead. Just to make sure, they pushed over six in the top of the sixth to pad the win. Hardee slapped a one-out single and stole up. Selby reached on an error and after both moved up on a wild pitch, Phillips got a hit to drive them both in. Jeff Worthington walked and Flanagan socked a home run to score three more runs. The spree was finished off by a second homer, by Tugwell.
The Jaycees came up with their last run in the bottom of the inning. Kenny Barnes doubled and scored on a double by Winstead.
Tugwell and Phillips led the R.C. hitting with three each while Flanagan and Hardee both had a pair.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10, 17
No Need To Worry In 17-3 Loss To Montreal
YANKEE POWERThese New York Yankee sluggers teamed up to hit four homers against the Kansas City Royals Friday night. From the left are Roy
White, who hit one; Bobby Murcer, who hit one; and Jim Ray Hart, who smashed two. The Yankees won the game 8-1. (AP Wirephoto)
Pepsi Rolls By Moose By J1-4
College View, Dairy Claim Babe Ruth Wins
Pepsi-Cola romped to an 11-4 victory over the Moose Friday, reducing its magic number to four and eliminating the Moose and the Graniteers from the title picture.
Pepsi now holds a 9-1 record in the league, while the Moose fell to 3-7.
The Moose pushed over the first run, scoring in the top of the first inning. Scott Peele singled and moved up when David Carroll walked. Mitch Meeks singled, driving in Peele with the first Moose run.
Pepsi came right back to score six runs in their half of the inning, however. Mark Shank led off with a single and Jeff Wilson walked. MacDonald Avery doubled to score Shank. Perry Worthington singled, scoring Wilson, and an error on the play let Avery score. Danny Carmon singled to score Worthington, and Carmon stole second. David
McClanahan reached on a fielders choice, and also stole second. Scott Dupree grounded out, but it scored Carmon. John Richards also grounded out, driving in McClanahan.
Pepsi added three more in the second. Shank singled and Avery got a hit. Worthington then hit a three-run homer.
The other two Pepsi runs came in the third. Fred Matney walked and Shank homered, making it 11-1.^
The Moose rallied for one in the fourth. Danny Wood walked and Paul Lemmond doubled. Dean Wilson walked and Ashley Taylor hit into a fielders choice, scoring Wood.
'The final two runs for the Moose came in the fifth. Leslie Robinson reached on an error and Carroll doubled. Meeks grounded out scoring Robinson, and Wood walked. A double steal then scored Robinson.
Gabriel Goes To Philadelphia
By MIKE RUBIN Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Quarterback Roman Gabriel, his 11-year roller-coaster career with the Los Angeles Rams ending on a bitter note, is going to the Philadelphia Eagles as he wished in return for two players and three key draft choices.
The Rams got all-Pro wide receiver Harold Jackson and reserve running back Tony Baker along with the draft picks in the Friday trade that culminated one of the most publicly aired feuds ever in the National Football League.
Also, Los Angeles receives the Eagles top draft choice next year and No. 1 and No. 3 in 1975-4ielping the Rams, whose draft stock was badly depleted by trades in previous years.
We paid a heckuva price, admitted Eagles Coach Mike McCormick, who said he hopes to get two solid years from Gabriel, after which Phila delphias top draft choice in 1972, quarterback John Reaves, might be ready to take over.
I believe this will make Reaves a better quarterback, and a better quarterback faster, said McCormick.
Gabriel, who will be 33 this summer, became disenchanted with the Rams and said he felt slighted when the team acquired quarterback John Hadl from San Diego without telling him.
Gabriel, the NFLs Most Valuable player in 1969, suffered a collapsed lung then tendonitis in his throwing elbow through much of the Rams 6-7-1 mark last season but said he was healthy at the end of the year. After the Hadl trade he demanded to be swapped, first to Washington and then Philadelphia.
In 11 years, he completed 1,-706 of 3,313 passes for 22,223 yards and '154 touchdowns, all of them Ram records, with the NFLs lowest interception average ever3.4.
* The Eagles were 2-11-1 last year and havent had a winning
season since 1966.
Jackson was traded by the Rams to Philadelphia in 1968 and led the NFL in receiving with 62 last season. He bolsters a Ram receiving corps of Jack Snow, Dick Gordon and Lance Rentzel.
Baker is a 28-year-old who saw backup duty at Philadelphia after playing at New Orleans.
Gabriel was the Rams first draft choice out of North Carolina State in 1962 and became the teams starter in late 1965, a position he held the rest of his time with Los Angeles.
Even when he was winning, some Los Angeles fans booed him and at one point a rented plane pulled a sign over a home game urging he be benched in favor of journeyman jerry Rhome.
He had no comment immediately on the trade, although his attorney, Ed Masry, said Gabriel was pleased of course the trade was^consummated.
Carolina Dairy squeeked past Home Builders, 4-3, and College View inched by Planters Bank 6-4 in the Babe Ruth League Friday night.
The first game of the night was won by Dairyman, Clayton Brock, who scored the fourth run on a passed ball in the seventh inning. Both teams had scored three runs in one inning; the Builders rallied for enough to take a temporary lead in the fifth but Carolina Dairy tied it in the sixth.
The Dairymen threatened to score in the first as Chris Garrett triple but was forced out at home. Home Builders put three on in the third without a score. Tommy Carpenter walked and an error on an attempted sacrifice by Carlton Walls left both runners safe. Mike Belton hit into a fielders choice that got Carpenter at third. Both Walls and Belton stole up but could not score. Then in the fifth, Home Builders broke into the lead with three tallies. John Cleetwood walked and stole both second and third. Walls grounded to second but the ball was thrown away at home as Carolina Dairy went for Cleetwood at home.
Walls moved into second on the play and scored on a double by Belton. Belton stole third and scored on a wild pitch.
CD tied it in the bottom of the next frame. Danny Bowman tripled and scored on a ground out. John Coffman singled and stole second. A passed ball moved him to third. Wayne Miller drew a walk and stole second, A wild pitch scored Coffman and Mike Baker got a hit to drive in Miller.
Belton and Walls got hits for
Sports
Briefs
MURCER HIT PERRY NEW YORK (AP) - Yankee center fielder Bobby Murcer made only two hits in 20 efforts at the plate against Gaylord Perry last season. But when Cleveland came to Yankee Stadium in April, Murcer made three hits in four trips in a 4-0 win for Mel Stottlemyre. Perry was pitching.
When, said Murcer, does Perry pitch against us again?
Sports
Briefs
MADISON, wis. (AP) - University of Wisconsin guard Keith Nosbusch Friday signed a free agent contract with the \tlanta Falcons of the National Football League.
PORT HURON, Mich. (AP) International Hockey League All-Star defenseman Bobby McCammon was named coach of the Port Huron Wings Friday, IHL officials said.
McCammon, a 12-year-veter-an of the Port Huron club, replaces Ted Garvin, who took over coaching duties for the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League.
DETROIT (AP) - Tom La-garde, a 6-foot-lO, 195-pound prep star center from Detroit Catholic Central, said Friday he will play collegiate basketball at the University of North Carolina.
Hes quick and agile, has the good hands, Tar Heel Ck)ach Dean Smith said. When the ball comes to him he knows where to go with it. He can shoot from the outside.
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Bob Hochstadter of East Texas State beat Dave Petersen of Gustavus Adolphus, Minn., 6-4, 6-4 Friday to win the singles championship in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tennis tournament.
Petersen and Tim Butorac won the doubles championship with a 64, 6-4 victory over Sid Gilstrap and Gene Chappel of Columbus, Ga.
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Home Builders in the seventh but a fly out ended the inning for them. With one out. Brock singled for the Dairymen and was sacrificed to second. Garrett moved him to third with a hit and then a passed ball let Brock score the winner.
Wayne Miller was the winning pitcher striking out 11. Garrett and Sid Ashby had two hits each for Carolina Dairy while Belton had two for Home Builders.
In the second game. College View came up with a pair of runs in the bottom of the sixth to win their game 6-4.
Planters scored first with two in the second and added one in the third and another in the fourth. College View got one in the second, tied it with two in the third and tied it up again in the fifth with a run.
Met Boyd led off the second for Planters with a hit and stole second. He was wild pitched to third and a passed ball let him score. Steve Manning walked and Guy Bradbury did also. Buddy Boyd tried to sacrifice both runners up but his bunt was errored letting Manning score.
College View got one in the bottom of the inning. Lee Shearin doubled and scored on a hit by Greg Sasser.
Boyd scored again for Planters in the third as he reached on a fielders choice and went to second on a hit by Steve Manning. Both moved up on a wild pitch and a hit by Buddy Boyd scored Mel Boyd.
CV tied it up with a pair of runs in the bottom of the frame. Keith Jones, Jay Chenier, Jimmy Averette, and Connor Merritt all slapped singles to drive in Jones and Chenier.
Planters went back in front in the fourth as Eddie Connolyl doubled and scored on a hit by Dennis Cristiano. It was short lived, however, as Col|ege View got one to tie it again. Chenier got a one-out single in the fifth and Averette walked. Both stole up and an error on the play let
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Chenier score.
The winning runs came across in the sixth for College View. Reggie Spain walked and was sacrificed to second. Greg Sasser reached on an error to move Spain to third and they worked the double steal with Spain scoring. Jeff Aldridge doubled to drive in Sasser.
Chenier had two hits for College View while Connolly, Cristiano, and Mel Boyd had two each for Planters.
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
If you are going to lose a baseball game, you might as well lose it by 14 runs. Theres less anguish for the manager that way.
The San Francisco Giants gave Manager Charlie Fox tummy a rest Friday night, surrendering eight runs in the first two innings and coming out on the short end of a 17-3 score in Montreal. The game was never close enough for Fox to get upset over. Unless, of course, bases on balls bother him.
The Expos got 28 men on base against the Giants, 12 on walks. Three of the Expo runs were forced in by bases-loaded walks and three more scored on wild pitches. Another trotted home on a passed ball.
Ron hunt had three hits and scored five runs for the Expos.
Elsewhere in the National League Friday, Los Angeles defeated the New York Mets 5-3, Houston edged Pittsburgh 4-3, Atlanta downed St. Louis 5-3, Philadelphia took San Diego 5-1 and Chicago nipped Cincinnati 6-5.
In the American League, Minnesota blanked Baltimore 2-0, Chicago beat Cleveland 5-2, Texas defeated Boston 5-2, New York downed Kansas City 8-1, Detroit beat Oakland 4-1 and Milwaukee routed California 8-2.
The Dodgers took advantage of the Giants Montreal disaster to pick up a full game on San Franciscos National League West leaders. Los Angeles beat New York ace Tom Seaver, scoring four runs in the sixth inning to do it.
Willie Davis two-run homer gave Los Angeles a 3-2 lead and then Bill Russell stroked a two-out, two-run single that put the Dodgers in control.
John Milner homered for the Mets, whove lost 10 of their last 12.
Houston hunched three runs
Speed Not Important
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP)Buddy Baker, the overall leader in the Winston Cup NASCAR Standings, says speed is not the most important aspect in an auto race.
That might sound like a strange statement for someone who has just hurtled his 1973 Dodge Oiarger around' Texas World speedway at 169.248 miles per hour to win the pole position in Sundays Alamo 500 stock car race.
What Baker meant was that the addition of restrictor plates to stock car carburetors se-eral years ago slowed down races, but also made them more competitive.
I won a 600-mile race (the World 600 in (Tiarlotte, N.C.) two weeks ago by one second,' Baker said Friday after leading the pack in the first day of qualifying. The restrictor plates made the races closer and better.
Baker will be joined on the front row by fellow Dodge boy Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., who qualified second at 167.594.
in the seventh inning, two of them on a tie-breaking single by Roger Metzger, to beat Pittsburgh.
Willie StargeUs 17th homer of the year accounted for two of the Pirate runs.
Pitcher Ron Reed drove in Atlantas tying and go-ahead runs with a double, pacing the Braves past St. Louis.
St. Louis had nicked Reed for an early run on Tim McCarvers triple but the Braves took the lead when Dave Johnson and Marty Perez singled with two out in the se -ond and rode home on Reeds double.
Del Unser drove in three runs with a double and a sacrifice fly and Steve Carlton throttled San Diego on four hits, helping Philadelphia past the Padres.
Carlton, 6-7, did not allow a hit after the fourth inning.
I felt better physically, said Carlton, who missed his last start because of back problems. My back still bothered me a bit, but I adjusted a bit. I didnt throw quite as hard.
Rick Mondays two-run homer in the seventh inning lifted the Chicago Cubs past Cincinnati. Mondays 12th homer of the year came on reliever Tom Halls first pitch. Hall had just taken over after pinch hitter Jim Hickman had singled against Pedro Borbon.
Tony Perez had two homers for the Reds.
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l*The Daily R^ector, Greenville,\ N.C.Sunday, June 10, 1973
Chargers Prep With Johnny U.
By BOB CGELKO Associate Press Sports Writer SAN DIEGO (AP)John Unites has arrivedand the ^San Diego Chargers are cranking up the legend machine.
Publicists handed out statistics sheets Friday showing Unites far ahead of all other National Football league quarterbacks in passes, completions, yards and touchdowns. On a table lay a uniform and helmet bearing the famous No. 19, with a San Diego lightning bolt instead of a Baltimore horseshoe on the helmet.
Owner Eugene V. Klein introduced him as "Mr. Great...the greatest quarterback in football history. Coach Harland Svare stared at him in mock accusaion, remembering the old rivalry between the Colts and Giants, and said, You took money out of my pocket.
Unites himself looked remarkably healthy for a living legend. His hair gleamed bronze, his face had its familiar brash twist, his voice rang firm, and you couldnt help noticing that he boked much younger than hjs predecessor, John Hadl, who is seen years his junior.
Unites is 40, and the game hes best remembered for, the Baltimore-New York overtime classic, is 15 years in the past.
The question is, how much life is left in the once-golden arm?
The Chargers ar banking a bundle of Kleins cash on Unites aging arm. They signed him to a two-year contract Friday for an undisclosed salary, but earlier reports said he planned to retire if he wasnt offered $500,000, including the $150,000 San Diego paid the Colts for the right to his contract.
1 didnt want to retire. Unites said. "I still enjoy playing football or I wouldnt be making this 3,000-mile sojourn. I feel the Chargers are a good team with a good chance to go all the way.
After a season-long feud between Svare and quarterback John Hadl on offensive strategy, Hadl was dealt to the Los Angeles rams, and the Chargers started dickering with the Colts for Unites, a 16-year veteran and three-time Most Valuable Player.
Unites is still bitter about receiving first word of the January deal from a local reporter instead of Baltimore general manager Joe Thomas. 1 wasnt upset about the club I was going to, but the way the trade was made was most upsetting, he said.
After two years with San Diego, he said, well sit down and evaluate where we are.
Massey Takes Winsfon Golf
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)~ ODell Massey of Burlington, N.C., has won a slot in the National Professional Golfers Association championship at Cleveland in August with his win Friday in the $12,000 Winston Classic.
Massey slipped to a one-over par 73 Friday but it was good enough for a 36-hole score of 141, two better than Gene Briggs of Wallace, N.C.
Sundays Sports Baseball Semi-Pro Farmville at Williamston (2) Jollie at Belvoir (2) Greenville at Hamilton (2) American Legion Greenville at Brunswick County (2)
Mondays Sports Baseball Little League Jaycees vs. Kiwanis Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange Babe Ruth NCNB vs. Carolina Dairy Pepsi-Cola vs. Planters Bank American Legion Greenville at Ahoskie Sr. Babe Ruth Morris Body Shop at Quadrant Moore-King-Sulliyan at South Lenoir
Softball
City League Little Sluggers vs. Balentines Union Carbide vs. Hallows Greenville Utilities vs. Dainty Maid
Burger King vs. Morgan Printers Jaycees vs. Daily Reflector Parkers vs. Proctors
Massey shot a four under 68 over the Greenville Country Clubs 6,815-yard Chanticleer course designed by Robert Trent Jones to take the first round lead Thursday. He claimed $2,200 for his win in the tournament for members of the Carolinas Section of the PGA.
The first round of the scheduled 544iole event was wiped out by rain Wednesday and tournament officials shortened play to 36 holes.
Larry Wood of Durham, N.C., finished third with a 146 while Hamp Auld of Columbia was fourth at 147.
Tied at fifth with 148 totals were George Smith of Havelock, N.C., Bob Galloway of Denver, N.C., and A1 Goodrich of Goldsboro, N.C.
TROUT CATCH Les Garner of Greenville is shown with six gray trout he and Mrs. Gamer caught near an old shipwreck off Morehead City. The six trout, which weighed a total of 40 pounds, were caught while bottom fishing using shrimp for bait and lightweight tackle. The largest of the fish weighed nearly 10 pounds. (Reflector Photo)
Wofford Takes NAIA Golf Title
Five rookies opened the baseball season with Pittsburgh. They were Jim McKee, Jim Rooker, Chuck Goggin, Fernando Gonzalez and Richie Zisk.
GRAMLING, S. C. (AP)-Wofford College of nearby Spartanburg, host to this years National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics annual golf tournament, is the new team champion, succeeding U. S. International University of California.
Wofford compiled a score of 875 to win by 14 strokes in the rain shortened tournament that was cut to 54 holes. It had been scheduled for 72, but rains wiped out Wednesdays second round and officials decided to cut the play by that much.
North Carolinas Campbell College, a former champion, was second with an 889 and U. S. International was third at 901.
Second round leader Mike Zack of St. Bernard and Campbells Jay Overton tied for medalist honors with a three-round total of 213. Zack finished with a two over par over the 6,800-yard Village Greens Country
Club course, while Overton closed with a 71.
Wofford claimed the next spots, Marion Moore finishing with a 72 for 216, and Paul Hyman winding up with a 73 and 217.
Harry Boback of Pennsylvanias Gannon shot a four under 68 for his 218 finish, followed at
219 by Gary Bennett of South Carolinas Francis Marion, who closed with a 73.
Three players were tied at
220 and three others at 222.
Chriss Voges of U. S. International and Sonny Phillips of Francis Marion shot 74s and Pat Crowley of Wofford had a 75 to fill the 220 bracket.
Stan Littlejohn of Wofford, first round leader Steve Berry of Simon Fraser in Vancouver and Steve Ralston of Arkansas-Little Rock were locked at 222. Littlejohn had a closing 72, Berry a 77 that little resembled his opening 68, and Ralston skied to an 80.
Head makes the most racket in tournament tennis.
That's the way I feel about this town It's been my home for many years and I enjoy living here
I also enjoy the work I do here - helping my neighbors keep the good things they've
earned . . protecting them
with car, home, life and health insurance.
I'd enjoy the opportunity of serving you, too. If I can be of any help, please call.
Because more top tournament pros use Head rackets than any other metal rackets in the world.
The rackets?
The Arthur Ashe Head Competition, the Head Master, and the Head Standard.
Some of the racket theyve been making?
Well, Arthur Ashe beat Bobby Lutz in Head to Head combat iortheWCT 72 Winter Championship in Rome.
Both were using Head rackets.
And dont forget that Lutz won the U.S. Pro Championship with a Head racket.
And Bobby and Arthur wielded
Heads when they won the 72 U.S. Pro Indoor Doubles and the WCT First National Doubles Classic.
(Ashe had already won the WCT First National Singles title.)
Plus other top performance in 72.
Like Charles Pasarell winning the Clean Air Tbnnis Classic.
And Tbm Gorman helping the U.S. win the Davis Cup.
Stolle in the finals of the WCT National Invitational using a Head. And Arthur reaching the finals of the Kemper International.
A Head racket led the way in the *72 Bell Cup, The Equity Funding International, the CBS
Classic; and Arthur reached the firtals of the U.S. Open using a Head racket.
We just wanted to give you an idea why Head makn the most racket in tournament tennis.
We could go on and on.
Suffice to say, 72 was a better year for Head rackets than 71.
And 1971 was a very good year.
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Wildlife Afield: Bicycle Is Fast Becoming The Latest Thing
By JIM DEAN We came over the crest of the high hill and started down the other side. It had not been as bad as we thought, Easy, in fact. We werent even breathing hard.
Now we streaked down the long grade, bent low over the down-tunlfed handle bars. The spokes scattered sparks of bright reflections, then became a solid sheet of spinning silver. Faster and faster we went. At perhaps 30 miles per hour, the kids in the car in the next lane began to make funny faces at us.
Then they were gone. We had passed them.
How did you get here so jroad looks interesting, you tell quickly? my wife asked me. yourself. You take it.
a bike for yopr needs, now thow to repair it, and how to ride At the end of the day, you can safely, measure your success in many Of course, you can begin your ways. You have ridden perhaps bike riding by merely pulling 15-20 miles. You have not that old balloon-tire model out of worried about miles per gallon, the basement and heading up the You have contributed nothing street, but if you are truly going to any fuel crisis (real or to get the most out of bike riding, corporate blackmail). You have you should consider
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High game, Kathy Baker, 220; Sports, high series, Kathy Baker, Bessie Best of all is the sense of ryan, 526. freedom and independence. That
Three of us had left to travel across Raeligh to a friends house. We were riding 10-speed bikes. My wife followed in a car a scant few minutes after we pedaled out of the driveway. We had beaten her a full five minutes.
But quickness is not what I like seen things you never saw best about bike riding, though before. Wildlife is not disturbed tlwt is certainly one advantage or poisoned. Your health is that surprises most people who better. You have left no foul do not ride bikes. exhaust. You have recaptured a
I ride a bike not because it is childlike quality you thought fast, cheap urban tran- was gone forever.
sportation, but because it is also Some say bicycle riding is a e- ^ o .^'' slow and joyous. I like to poke fad. Hopefully, that is not so. muscles into shape, you will find along quiet streets and watch the Bike riding can solve too many that you can easily climb any hill
more
sophisticated equipment. There are many good makes of three, five and ten-speed bieks f(n* sale now. A good, reliable l&apeed bike will cost you from about $100 to $150, and will be worth every penny. Given a few days to ge used to it and get your
squirrels playing in carefully kept yards.
Even better than that, I like to ride country roads and hear the whine of crickets and tree frogs and see things I never see through a car window. I like the feeling that comes after you have ridden a bike daily for several weeks. Suddenly, you no longer have to chart your trips to avoid hills. Your legsand those 10 gearscan handle anything with ease.
The muscles tighten, and the flab melts off your mid-section. No longer do you sit in front of a TV screen, exhausted from watching "Wide World of
Marsh World
Ducl<s Unlimited (Canada)
A GAGGLE OF GEESE Just as tliere are numerous races of man living throughout the world, so there are several races (or strains) of Canada geese throughout North America. The strains are divided into three groups by size: (1) the lightweights, between 2V7 and S'/a lbs., including the Richardson's Caclding, Aleutian, and Taverner's Canada geese,- (2) the middleweights, between 6 and 7 lbs., including the Lesser and Dusky Canadas; and (3) the heavyweights, between 7 and 18 lbs., including the Vancouver (Queen Charlotte), Atlantic, Hudson Bay (Todd's) Western, and Giant Canada.
problems (environmental, financial, psychological) to be just another hula hoop or Davy Crockett coonskin cap.
Perhaps you^have considered buying a bike. If so, perhaps a few tips are in order. It may helpif you are a complete noviceto borrow a bike and ride with someone who has good two-wheeler and knows how to enjoy it. Another step worth the time and money is to buy (or get from the library) one of several books on bike riding. They will tell you how to choose
QUICK BAT
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Pitching coach A1 Worthington of the Minnesota Twins pitched against the lage Roberto Clemente as a Giant and a Red. But, when it comes to Clemente, Worthington best remembers his early days as a IS(ew York Giant, members his early days as a New York Giant.
One day in the Polo Grounds a pitch got away from me and I yelled look out at Roberta, says Worthington. It was a high fast ball. Clemente just put his bat up and fouled off the pitch. I thought it had hit him in the head. He was an amazing hitter.
in a sitting position by using the right gear.
At first, you will find the hard seats and down-turned handlebars uncomfortable, but that is only temporary (besides, you can substitute softer seats and upturned bars if you like). You will soon become accustomed to the handbrakes, and they are much safer than the coaster brakes. Switching gears may also be puzzling at first, but after a day of riding, you will have no trouble.
After a week of riding, odds are that you will have decided that growing old is for other people. Bikes, like youth, are too wonderful to be wwasted only on the young.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sundav. June 10. 1071-1I
^ j , u.vciiTiiic. 1-^.v.ouliuav. June iw. iiDancing, A Promising Career For Young Men
FOUR VIEWS OF A DANCER PRACTICING... Constant training and discipline is a must for a professional dancer. Here Cortlandt is seen in four of many positions he must practice daily, even on days that performances are scheduled.
Corflandf Jones' story as a successful dancer in the highly acclaimed North Carolina Dance Theater is an inspiring one. The Baltimore native is one of two black dancers In the Tar Heel company. Somewhat a latecomer in a field where an early start is considered important, Cortlandt made his decision to major in dancing only after he had completed four years In the Air Force, Cortlandt finds pleasure in a career that combines hard work and the excitement of being on stage.
When the Dance Theater of North Carolina gives four performances of dance in July as part of the North Carolina Summer Festival in Winston-Salem this summer, young Negro dancer Cort-. landt Jones will be seen by thousands of Tar Heels and out of state visitors attending the major Tar Heel cultural attraction.
In April, Cortlandt spent a week in Greenville. He and 13
other dancers of North Carolinas widely acclaimed ! professional dance company j presented seminars in the ; Greenville City Schools, concentrating on the fifth and
* sixth grade level. On April 12, Uhe company appeared in ^concert of dance at McGinnis ^vAtvditorium. *
; ^ The 25 year old native of ^ Baltimore took time out from ; a busy schedule to talk about ' his love of dancing, how he ' has made the grade despite a rather late start, and his conviction that professional dancing is a promising career for talented young males.
In American dance, Cortland explained, the female dancer in the past has been regarded as the key figure in professional dan
cing, whereas in Europe the male dancer has dominated the scene.
That is beginning to change now, he continued. Audiences are more and more accepting the idea of male dancers, and theres a growing demand for trained, talented male dancers. This is true not only in ballet companies, but in television and in movies.
Air Force Veteran Since I was a child Ive been in love with dancing, Cortland said. His decision to make a career of dancing, however, took place only after he had completed four years service in the Air Force.
Iwant to say, he smiled, that I loved being in the Air Force, and I dont mind admitting that Im gung-ho for my country.
I was an aircraft mechanic, he said, In 1968 I decided to take part in the talent show for the Air Training Command (ATC) at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. I placed second. Encouraged, Cortland entered the ATC talent contest again in 1969, and took top place in dance
category. From the ATC level he moved on to the Air Force wide talent contest at Edwards Air Force Base in California, and again capped the top award in dance.
My Air Force dancing was jazz routines, Corlandt explained. Then in 1970 I appeared in an Air Force movie made in Hollywood, Tops In Blue 70.
Chose NCSA When I was discharged from the Air Force in July 1970,1 knew then I wanted to go to school as a dance major.
Cortlandt began his search by considering 17 schools offering dance. Finally, I narrowed the choices down to three schools, the University of Wisconsin at Madison, The University of California, Los Angeles, and the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. The North Carolina school is the only one that required an audition, Cortlandt explained, and I thought that was an important point. Thats why I chose NCSA.
Im glad I made this choice, he continued, the teachers at NCSA are tops, really enthusiastic about
RDINATION... isnecetiary for a dancer, who muit guard against over-lopment of the bodys muscles in order to insure suppleness. This view >rtlandt Jones back and shoulders reveal the muscles that come into play I he is in readiness to lift a partner.
I
their work. I also like living in Winston-Salem, its a smaller community and that appeals to me.
Early Efforts
My mother loves to tell me that when I was just a small youngster Id watch TV and imitate the singing and dancing, Cortlandt said, recalling his earliest interest in dancing. But it was West Side Story that changed things for me completely. I was overwhelmed, literally. I saw it 14 times altogether, in the theater performed by touring company and the movie version. I knew that I wanted to dance.
My father was all for the idea, said it would be good for me, keep me off the streets. Tll go find a studio for the boy, he said when I told my parents I wanted to take dancing.
Corlandts mother was not initially so enthusiastic. She was a little apprehensive, he smiled, a little moralistic about things shed heard about the background of dancers.
But now, he added, shes fully in favor of what Im doing, and is proud of me.
Black Dancers Cortlandt is one of two black dancers in the North Carolina Dance Theater. Warren Lucas is the other. There are no black female dancers in the company.
People sometimes ask why there are not more black dancers in dance companies, Cortlandt remarked. The simple truth is that if you cant get blacks interested, you cant place them in dance positions that are open.
Arthur Mitchell has done a lot to get black youths seriously interested in dance. -He had literally pulled people off the street to get them into dancing.
Cortlandt says he has encountered no real problems in tours the company has made because Saf his race. To be honest, he grinned, I think of myself as a dancer. Black or white doesnt really enter the picture.
Individual Trait Dancers, like performers in any of the performing arts, become known for some particular trait. When it was mentioned to Cortlandt that It was obvious he has a natural
Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor
flair for shy comic touches that delight children, he seemed pleased. Theres something about the stage that thrills me, he admitted. Kids are sensitive and sense my feeling. If something tickles me, strikes my fancy, I suppose it shows.
I find it a joy to perform for children, Cortlandt added. If they see something they like, they let you know it and thats a good feeling.
Dance Styles
Touching on styles and techniques of professional dancing, Cortlandt explained "At NCSA I was trained In classical techniques. In the dance company, we have ballet and contemporary works. The repertoire is basically contemporary and is expanding. This year weve had a lot of new dances added.
This is good, it keeps us challenged and Interested. A dancer should be well versed in all forms of dance.
Naturally, he added, our audiences are anxious to see new dances. Dont let anybody tell you that southern audiences are not discerning. They are interested, and are more knowlegeable about dance than some people would give them credit for.
F'uture Plans The trim, five foot seven inch 140 pound dancer may not long remain a bachelor. I have a girl in mind, he smiled,and shes a dancer too. Right now shes busy dancing in the Small World unit in a Disney on Parade Traveling roup. But, he grinned, who knows.
One future possibility Cortlandt entertains is to study photographic techniques of dance used in television. 1 think maybe I could come up with something better, perhaps a better choreographic adaptation of dance for the camera. It may not be possible, but Id like to try. Photography and writing are
two fields Cortlandt says he is seriously interested in, and ones to which he devotes what little spare time he can muster.
1 also like the idea of teaching. On these seminar tours weve had in public schools Ive discovered that I enjoy very much working with young people.
When asked if he might try to get into TV or movies as a dancer, Cortlandt replied "Eventually I may try, but I plan to stay with the company awhilejforlmore experience. A dancer needs lots of stage experience to improve his capability. Besides, this is a good company to be with. Near the end of the interview, Cortlandt again turned to the idea of professional dance as an exciting and promising career for young males. "I think theres going to be a growing demand for male dancers, and though it takes a lot of hard work plus discipline and talent, the rewards are well worth it."
EXPRESSIVENESS... Is another essential element in dancing. Dramatic use of hands and the head to project emotions, whether a direct story line or an abstracted mood, is a vital part of a dancers ability.
I
Variety Of Song In First Album By Christopher
Park
HITLER: THE LAST TEN DAYS - Alec Guinness portrays Hitler in this account of the last ten days in the life of the man who took over a nation, caused a world war, and tried to ex-tormina te a race of people. (PG). Sunday through Tuesday.
SLEUTH The games people play in Sleuth are played by masters of the art Laurence Olivier and Michael Caine. An eccentric author of murder mysteries invites his wifes current boyfriend to his estate in order to implicate the lover in the ready-life execution of a very weird plot. (PG). Wednesday through Tuesday.
MELINDA An ex-football player tries to discover who killed a young girl on the run from the Mafia. (R). Late show Friday and Saturday at midnight.
Plaza Cinema
BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES The fifth and final chapter of the incredible ape saga. (G). Sunday through Tuesday.
THE LAST AMERICAN HERO The story of Carolinas own Junior Johnson and his life of hauling moonshine and racetrack driving. (PG). Wednesday through Saturday.
if
Pitt
HUCKLEBERRY F'INN The story of a young orphaned boy growing up in the 1800's and his boyish adventures and pranks with his best friend Tom Sawyer. (G). Sunday through Tuesday.
HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER - Clint Eastwood rides into a mining community controlled by corrupt mine owners. He takes over their authority, replacing leaders and making fools of everyone. (R). Wednesday through Tuesday.
Tice
DELIVERANCE The movie based on the James Dickey novel, four men attempt to shoot the rapids of a Georgia river, and encounter strange difficulties. Two of the four men survive, but with haunting memories of a murder. Starring Jon Voight, Burt Reynolds, Ned Beatty, and Ronny Cox. Rated R. Today through Tuesday.
JF]REMIAH JOHNSON Jeremiah gives up on civilization and becomes a trapper alone in the wilderness. Soon, he becomes discontent with the wilderness, as the wife he picks up while in the woods is killed while he is away. Starring Robert Redford, Will Geer, and Allyn Ann McLerie. Rated PG. Wednesday through Saturday.
Meadowbrook
WEREWOLVES ON WHEELS No information available. Starring Stephen Oliver and Severn Darden. Rated R. Today through Tuesday.
POOR ALBERT and LITTLE ANNIE - No information available. Starring Zooey Hall, Geri Reischl, Joanne Moore Jordan, and Greg Mullavey. Rated B Wednesday through FYiday.
SHENANDOAH-SKULLDUGGERY - A Virginia family sends its sons off to fight in the Civil War, in three different sections of the country. Starring James Stewart, Doug McClure, Glenn Corbett, Patrick Wayne, and Rosemary Forseyth. Rated G
Skullduggery is the story of members of an anthropological expedition find half-ape, half-human creatures call Tropis whom they believe to be the missing link in evolution. One death of a tropi child causes a stirring courtroom battle. Starring Burt Reynolds, Susan Clark, and Roger C. Carmel. Rated PG. Double feature for Saturday.
TV Notes
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLEk NEW YORK (UPI) - Lyn Christopher began taking singing lessons at the age of 10 but didnt blossom as an artist until she was 24.
Its partly Miss Christophers fault because she got herself involved in pushing other artists, records. While working for a major record company as a publicist, she built up a telephone relationship with disc jockeys as Mom.
Those around her recognized her talent as a singer and urged her to start promoting herself.
The result is her first album, Lyn Christopher (Paramount PAS 6051).
Miss Christopher, a natural beauty who could make a living modeling magazine covers, has a pleasant voice with a good range and change of pace.
Songs range from Buffy St. Maries She Used to Wanna Be a Ballerina to Neil Diamonds soothing Canta Libre, which is woven around a Chopin composition.
Among other songs are Randy Newmans I Dont Want to Hear It Anymore, Gary Bonners Celebrate I and II and A1 Koopers Unrequited.
Vicky Lawrence, the kid sister on Carol Burnetts television show, has come forth as a recording star on her own right with The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia, (Bell 1120), an album based on
her bestselling single.
In addition to the title song. Miss Lawrence sings three other Bobby Russel composi^ tionsMr. Allison, Little Green Apples, We Helped Each Other Out and "How You Gonna Stand It. Despite the success of The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia, Miss Lawrence seems to be at her best on Little Green Apples.
Ethel Ennis, a veteran songstress who can give unbelievably realistic impressions of Billie Holday and Dinah Washington, has a fine voice which should be imitated.
In recent months. Miss Ennis has been concentrating on the compositions of Glady.s Shelley, who is fondly known as poetess laureate of the United States and (Jueen of Tin Pan Alley.
In her latest album, 10 Sides of Ethel Ennis (BASF BB-25121), the singer devotes herself to Shelley songs, leading off with the top-selling Gown-town.
Other songs include Over the Phone, I Cant Talk to a Wall, The Shows On Me Tonight, I Believe in Love and Sing Me a Tune.
SIR ALEC GUINESS as historys most infamos Ten Days. Theflm drama is based on the explosion-^ . Mark Kingston as Martin Bormann, charted period in world history when Adolf Hitler address their German officers in Hitler: The Last realized his power was to be no more.
Hitler's, Final Days Told
Lyrics are printed on the inside of the album for those who like to sing along with Ethel.
Miss Ennis receives good band backing with emphasis on the percussion section.
Paramount Pictures Hitler: The Last Ten Days portrays the last days of Adolf Hitler, spent hiding with his inner circle in a bunker deep underneath his burning Reichschancellery in Berlin.
Hitler, a broken man, shifts from hysterical outrages to moments when he still
Roberta Flack To Have Her National Audience
NEW YORK (UPI) - NBCs estimate of color television households in this country as of April 1 was 40,700,00, an
increase of 6 million over a year ago and representing 61.8 per cent of total video homes.
Hallmark Hall of Fame drama, Lisa, Bright and Dark, which will be aired by NBC.
Monte Markham, who has starred in two television series that didnt make it beyond one season, is the new Perry Mason for the rebirth of this long-run success on CBS in the fall. He will play the fictional attorney created by novelist Erie Stanley Gardner and portrayed for years by Raymond (Ironside) Burr. Markham departed at the end of May from the cast of the Broadway musical hit, Irene, in which he was Debbie Reynolds leading man, to start making the Perry Mason episodes.
Now that track and field sports have entered the professional arena, ABC has quickly entered into a multi-year agreement with the International Track Association for exclusive television coverage of the organizations events.
Rod McKuen, poet, composer and concert artist, is providing the score for next seasons
During the first season of its three-year contract to telecast games of the National Basketball Association, the CBS network will cover a minimum of ,38 contests, beginning Oct. 20. Most of the telecasts will be on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, but there will eight night broadcasts exclusive of such that might occur during the championship playoffs at the end of the season.
Jack Gaver
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Gingers On To Something BigI
Graves hosts HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Peter Graves will host the first offering of the MGM Family Network, a two-hour movie special of The Yearling which won eight Academy Awards nominations.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The first time ever I saw Roberta Flacks face she was singing before a packed house at Mr. Henrys, a small night club a few blocks from Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C.
That was in 1968. Come June 19, shell be singing to a national audience as the star of her own first TV special, a half-hour ABC show called Roberta Flack...the First Time Ever.
It should be excellent, if her past performances are any guide.
I have to confess Ive been a Roberta Flack cheerleader since her Mr. Henrys days. At that time, she had a small, enthusiastic army of fans that in-
Inner-City
Penetrated
NEW YORK (AP) - The inner-city audience of Sesame Street continues to grow four years after the classic TV series for preschoolers was put on the air, and the Childrens Television Workshops newest offering, '"nie Electric Company, has already garnered a solid following among children in low-income neighborhoods.
These were among the findings of a survey conducted for CTW by Daniel Yankelovich Inc. in New Yorks East Harlem and Bedford Stuyvesant communities and in depressed areas in Chicago and Washington D.C.
The survey found Sesame Streets inner-city penetration to be 92 per cent in Bedford Stuyvesant, 94 per cent in East Harlem, 97 per cent in Chicago and 67 per cent in Washington, a UHF city. Youngsters in poor neighborhoods are the primary target audience for the series.
When asked by surveyors if their children ever watched The Electric Company, a program geared for elementary grade students, mothers responses ranged from a positive 24 per cent in Washington to 61 per cent in Bedford Stuyvesant.
eluded both politicians and established performers.
She sang beautifully, played fine jazz piano and occasionally conducted the best sing-along any saloon probably will ever hear. It wasnt simple barbershop quartet stuff, either.
Shed announce a song, then assign sections of the audience fairly hard contrapuntal harmony parts, the kind that weave around the main tune. It usually sounded great.
Since leaving Mr. Henrys Miss Flack has racked up one best-selling album and three hit records.
Tony Curtis On Broadway
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Broadway stage debut of longtime screen star Tony Curtis is due next fall, according to producer David Merrick, who expects to present him in a new comedy, Turtlenecks.
The play is the joint effort of Bruce Jay Friedman and Jacques Levy, who also will serve as co-directors. They paired once before when Friedman wrote the wacky Scuba Duba, directed by Levy, which had an off-Broadway run of 692 performances at the New Theater. Levy is well remembered as the director of that later pioneer nude revue, Oh! Calcutta!
Curtis does have a sort of distant-cousin relation to Broadway. He starred in the movie, Some Like It Hot, the source of the current stage musical, Sugar, produced by Merrick, and in the film version of Boeing, Boeing, a farce that had a short Broadway life.
Terminal Man
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Michael Hodges will produce and direct The Terminal Man, a film version of Michael Crichtons novel for Warner Bros.
An Asheville, N.C., native whose family moved to Virginia when she still was young, shes a classically trained pianist, a graduate of Howard Universitys music school and a former schoolteacher.
In addition to her performing and composing, she owns two music publishing firms and is a partner in a production company with singer Donny Hathaway, with whom she recorded her Where is Love hit of last year.
What does she think about doing her own TV special?
Well, naturally I think its great, although to be honest about it I dont know that much about television, said Miss Flack, who lives in Alexandria, Va. I know nothing about TV production.
We worked very hard on the show, but what it all boils down to is that we really had to trust the people who produced and directed it.
She said the hardest thing to get used to was that the show, taped in the Los Angeles area, called for occasional stops and restarts of a song when the performance called for a change in location.
Im used to singing a song all the way through, even when Im learning a new one, and it took some mental adjustments, she said.
believes his harsh power would survive.
Sir Alec Guiness stars as Hitler. He is joined by an international cast that includes Simon Ward, Adolfo Celi, Diane Cilento, Gabriele Ferzetti, Eric Porter, and Doris Kunstmann as Eva Braun.
The film will be at the Park Theater in Greenville through Tuesday.
Producers of the movie took out a special insurance policy on the life of the films star. In playing Hitler, theres always the possibility that some fanatic might take a pot-shot at me, said Guiness. I felt I owed it to . my wife to be properly insured.
Simon Ward, the English actor who portrayed Winston Churchill in Young Winston, switched uniforms for his role in this film, in which he appears as a Nazi officer. Playing a Nazi means so much to unlearn, said the
Top Country & Western
Best-selling country-Westem records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Whats Your Moms Name, Tanya Tucker Satin Sheets, Jeannie Pruett
Babys (3one, Conway Twitty
You Always come Back, Johnny Rodriguez Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree, John Carver
Emptiest Arms in the World, Merle Haggard Bring It on Home, Joe Stapler
Kids Say the Darndest Things, Tammy Wynette Good News, Jodi Miller Walk Softly on Bridges, Mel Street
actor, well aware of the ironies in his two consecutive screen roles.
Doris Kunstmann, who portrays Eva Braun, Hllfers long-time mistress, one-day bride, and suicide pactee in the dramatization, didnt let the emotional demands of the part bother her. A film role is really just a film role, she explaines, pointing out that her two previous assignments had been to play a lesbian and then a hermaphrodite. Doris, strangely enough became the only German player in a film cast predominantly with English and Italian actors.
The films wedding sequence is reported as authentic, down to the bride nervouslymaking a mistake signing her name on the certificate. Years later, the marriage paper was on
Eric Clapton Is Chosen 'Best'
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Rock musician Eric Clapton has been choosen the worlds best overall guitarist by the readers of Guitar Player Magazine in its fourth annual popularity poll.
Clapton, who narrowly edged last years winner, Chet Atkins, also was named best rock guitarist for the third straight year. Atkins won the best country title for the fourth year.
President Eisenhowers desk at the White House.
OSCARS MAKEUP HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The Motion Picture Academys nine-pound, 14-inch tall Oscar statuette is made of a combination of metals and coated in 10-karat gold.
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^ Currently at Greenville Art Center
Art Teachers In Group Show
The Daily Renector. GreenvUle, N.C.SunHav. .Iiino i. 1*7321
During the school year, the Greenville Art Center had three exhibitions, of the perennially delightful work of school children.
Now, with school days over, the eleven art teachers in Greenville responsible for guiding the children in their handiwork are having their own show at the Art Center.
Although it would have been ideal, with this large a number participating, to have had more space (and consequently more pieces by each artist on view), it is still a good representative view of what the teachers are complishing as artists.
ac-
The accent is strongly feminine-nan understandable viewpoint since eight of the eleven teachers are women. Weavings are favoredwith five of the women artists represented in this media. One of the male artist includes weaving in a piece he labes a woven sculpture. Mrs. Norma Gray, senior of the artists and in charge of the art program in the city schools, shows colorful examples of thick textured, brightly colored wall hangings for which she is well known locally. A couple of pieces, freer in form, are an interesting departure from her more formal creations.
From Sheppard Memorial Lilrrary
By BARBARA GRANGER
Now that summer is here many people will be traveling in the United States and in foreign countries. There are several new bod(s at the Sheppard Memorial Library which will be useful in planning a trip. One of the most unique travel books is the YOUTH HOSTELERS^ GUIDE TO EUROPE which is the official guide book of the Youth Hostels Association. It covers 22 European countries and includes 60 detailed tours, maps, and charts for walking or cycling through cities and countryside; mountain trails for backpackers and campers; and names and location of youth hostels. This is the first American edition of the YOUTH HOSTELLERS GUIDE TO EUROPE. Popular resorts and crowded beaches are briefly mentioned, but smaller, more interesting places are given wider coverage.
GRAND TOUR A TO Z: THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE by Robert S. Kane is another interesting travel guide. With each capital Kane has given an account of its history, its cultural achievements, and some of its memorable personalities. He then gives suggestions on what to see, eat, drink, buy, and where to stay. Also included is information on climate, clothing, currency, and language. GRAND TOUR A TO Z is the first book to profile twenty-four capitals (there are major chapters on London, Paris and Rome) and it does so in the personal, candid style that has become a Kane hallmark. Other books by Roberty S. Kane are CANADA A TO Z, SOUTH AMERICA A TO Z, ASIA A TO A, and SOUTH PACIFIC A TO Z.
LETS HALT AWHILE IN GREAT BRITAIN - 1973 by Ashley Courtenay is an authoritative guide to the best hotels and inns in England, Wales, Scotland, Isles of Scilly, the Channel Islands, and Ireland which are personally recommended by the author and his colleagues. A picture of each hotel or inn is included as well as the price, types of meals served, what seasons they are open, what recreational facilities are available, and whether pets are allowed.
NEW YORK: PLACES AND PLEASURES by Kate Simon is one of the best guidebo(cs ever written about New York City. Practical information is given about museums, specialty shops, where to eat (all kinds of food at any price), and how to feed and entertain children. There are also chapters on tours of ethnic neighborhoods, guides to nighclubs, theaters, and bargain basements. An Appendix is also included which lists a multiplicity of oddities and services available in New York City where to find aduki beans, Arabian slippers, furs to rent, and dogsitters. In this new edition, Kate Simon has extensively revised and brought up to date the multitude of facts, frivolities, fancies and fascinations which New York (rffers tourist and resident.
TRAVEL WITH YOUR PET by Paula Weideger is a complete encycolpedia of everything you need to know about traveling with your pet in the United States or a foreign country. It includes a country-by-country breakdown of which pets are permitted entry and what certificates are neccessary, the medical requirements of every state, exotic pets and their travel problems, purchasing a pet abroad, and basic first aid in emergencies.
Dr. Bier Honored
The Federal Republic of Germany has honored Dr. Justus Bier, curator of research and director emeritus of the North Carolina Museum of Art, with [one of its highest civilian ' decorations.
Bier, a native of Nuremberg, Germany, has been presented with the Commanders Cross of the Order of Merit in recognition of his life-long, world-famous research work in art.
Roland H.A. Gottlieb, German counsul general in AtlanU, notified Bier of the Award. Gottlieb hopes to present the award in Raleigh. The 74-year old Bier, directw (rf the State Art Musuem from 1960-70 is a
Dr. Justus Bier
world authority on Tilmann Riemenschneider, a 15th century German sculptor. The third volume of Biers monumental study of Riemenschneider will be published in Vienna in August.
Beir also has published numerous articles on modem architecture and art and medieval sculpture.
Bier was director of the Kestner Gesellschaft Museum in Hannover, Germany, in 1937 when he was forced by the Naiis to flee Ormany and come to this country.
He was professor of art history at the University of Louisville from 1987-60.
One, delicately structured, is barely more than a framework of sticks, thongs, feathers and a small skull.
Mary Elizabeth Boones handsome wall hanging in purples, gray and black gains interest through judicious use of pine bark woven in with the fabric and driftwood added as an integral appendage. Miss Boone also shows tie-dyed fabric and an example of interior design.
Sandra Bryant is another teacher who has selected works in three media-painting, ink drawings and a couple of weavings. A pair of ink drawings, thick black lines on white, are tranquil despite the inner movement of lines. Mrs. Bryants small weavings are elegant combinations of tightly woven areas br(dcen up by patches of shaggy weave.
A number of large paintings, as well as a couple of constructed material works fashioned to resemble paintings are shown by Mrs.* Marsha Eak'es. She has manged, in one vibrant sunshine yellow and gray painting to use seashells, whole and broken, along with natural twine, to produce an attractive work that is not artsy-craftyno mean feat.
Top Ten
My Love, Wings Daniel, Elton John Pillow Talk, Sylvia Frankenstein, Edgar Winter
Hocus Pocus, Focus Im Gonna Love you Just a Little More Baby, Barry White
Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree, Dawn Give Me Love, George Harrison Playground in My Mind, Gint Holmes Steamroller Blues, Elvis Presley
Top Ten 30 Years Ago June 12. 1943
1. Lets Get Lost
2. Coming In on A Wing and A Prayer
3. Youll Never Know
4. Dont Get Around Much Anymore
5. As Time (Joes By
6. It Cant Be Wrong
7. Its Always You
8. I Never Mention Your Name
9. You Rhyme With Everything Thats Beautiful
10. Taking A Chance On Love
Best
Sellers
FICTION The Odessa File, Forsyth Jonathan Livingston Seagull, Bach Once Is Not Enough, Su-sann
Green Darkness, Seton The Taking of Pelham One Two Three, (Jodey
NONFICTION Dr. Atkins Diet Revolution, Atkins "Im O.K., Youre, O.K., Harris
The Best and the Brightest, Halbersta.
Hour of Gold, Hour of Lead, Lindbergh The Implosion Conspiracy, Nizer
Award Winners In 14th Annual Mint Show
Purchase award winners for the 14th Annual Piedmont Painting and Sculpture Exhibition which opens at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte today, have been announced.
Winners of the two North Carolina National Bank Award are Henry C. Ranson, Jr.. of Athens, Ga. and Margaret B. McGinn of Charlotte.
Rodney Shaw of Athens, Ga., received the Mint Museum of Art Purchase Award; and Bambil Walsh of Charlotte and Charles L. Harrison, Johnson City, Tenn., are both Knight Publishing (hmpany Award winners.
The Rauch Industries Purchase Award went to Mackey, a Winston-Salem artist.
Sarah C. Faunce, Curator of Painting and Sculpture, the Brooklyn Museum, New York, selected 77 entries by 73 artists from ten states. A total of 267 artists from eleven southeastern states submitted a total of 634 entries for the annual show.
Robert (Bob) Karls contribution ranges over an impressive arraya substantial showing of ceramic peices; a couple of water-colors, several paintings, an enamel plaque, a shaped burlap and canvas painting, and a construction painting that projects darkly menacing from the the wall. The landscape painting Whichard After Encounter with Soutine, for example, in rich thick paints, is proof that Karls talents far surpass his ability to make sturdy, attractive ceramic pots and vessels.
Another male artist-teacher, David W. Parker, shows silk screens of abstracted designs. These are of cool nature colorsclear greens, blues, grays and yellows- Landscape oriented, Parkers prints convey a feeling of looking at peaceful scenes from a chstance.
Small, beautifulw designed pots, an intriguing ceramic wall plaque of e^th brown and white gray, its surface a collection of bubble forms; a
b
couple of little wooden statuettes, enameled pieces mounted on wood, and a collection of wall hangings are works shown by Valerie Ann Pfeifer. The miniature hangings, irregualrly shaped, makes good use of feathers and unraveled material to accentuate the feathery motif. These are attractive pieces, as are the subtly jeweled works in enamel.
Ella Mitchell Powers has for her part in the show several paintings and drawings. A harbor scene is painted with a greenish background. Two drawings are of flowers, one with a seated coupleAdam and Eve?
usually
Weavings, paintings and watercolors constitute
* Barbara Herndon Privettes offering in the show. A small post-sunset painting is somber in dark brown red and black. Two watercolors, both in small format, show an autumn scene and a spring scene in seasonal colors. Her weavings have a nice feel for texture and composition, particularly one in dark brown with lighter contrasting colors.
An artists associated with his ability to fashion real and imagined musical instruments, Billy Stinson comes up an exciting group of five and six inch high lyrical metal sculptures. These have a playful attitude. Stinson carries the immaculate craftsmanship of his instruments over to the small abstracted metal sculptures. His woven weaving is striking, reminscent of an old English crossbar refurbished in 20th
centry brilliance.
\ .
The final teacher-artist (alphabetically), Mary Anne P. Walker, shows a small group of quiet simplified forms, both in paintings and black and white drawings. Using white backgrounds for her paintings, she outlines on each canvas two or three circles that could be lemons or geometric forms. Gentle areas of yellow are brushed in. Theres just enough suggestion of dark lines black or red-brown, lo keep the design from being vague. Though minimal in concept, they are vigorous.
This final show of the current art year will remain on view through June.
Jerry Raynor
^Reviews^
In the pages of America: A Kaleidoscopic View, Dr. Leo Jenkins proves he is a traveler with a keen eye and a well attuned ear for significant details that make up the fabric of contemporary America.
The chancellor of East Carolina University late last year and early this year spent three months criss-crossing America in a 12,500 mile car trip, accompanied by Mrs. Jenkins. The tour was made possible by a grant awarded Dr. Jenkins by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis.
In the introduction to the 42 page report on his tour. Dr. Jenkins sets the stage for his observations on America. "To isolate a single refraction of light or color is interesting; it is not neccessarily beautiful. It is only when all refractions are blended and seen as a whole that the true beauty or the intense kaleidoscopic effect can be seen and appreciated.
That America is a country to be seen and appreciated comes across vividly in Dr. Jenkins impressions and jottings of things seen and heard.
Consider, for example, these observations;
Religious hucksters appear to be everywhere. One can turn the radio dial to stations morning, afternoon and night and hear one after another promising pie in the sky ironically there is the inevitable closing pitch for money.
"It is rather refreshing occasionally tofind a waiter who will suggest what not to buy from the menu, as a warning against all the junk.
"It is a sad commentary on the American Way of Life that one of the big pitches for the condominiums is the security angle.
And a comment that will surely ring a welcome note for all foot-weary men who have over-indulged in taking in historic sights anywhere "Cultural highlights are important, of course, but one might well remember the night he spent singing in a pub with natives far longer than the time he spent in some of the old buildings wondering when they were built.
On the penchant of Americans to promote, remind, caution or just entertain by the use of bumper stickers, road signs or signs at business establishments. Dr. Jenkins comes up with:
"If you love the Lord, toot your horn.
"Milk drinkers make better lovers.
"If you are nice come to live with us.
"If the Colonel had our recipe he would be a General.
It seems too that things in Texas are still a little bigger and better, as illustrated by Dr. Jenkias reporting: "On the Texas billboards there is a sign reading Take home a six-pack of Scotch.
The chancellor also found evidence of a particular form of American snobbishne.ss in this observation: The great struggle for status causes many of us to accept the rediculous as normal. One man registering at a famous hotel was told that it would cost seventy dollars a night without meals. The hotel wasnt worth thirty dollars. But the man said, Of course I would not expect meals for this price. However, his wife did.
There are few facets of comtemporary American life not touched on at least briefly in this enjoyable collection of observations and reflections garnered from a long tour. Life patterns, old and new, the sublime and the outlandish; things that amuse and things that sadden; these are all part of the Jenkins experience in an American journey.
We can all agree wholeheartedly with Dr. Jenkins when he writes: "One who has the opportunity to travel throughout this country and is not completely stunned by the greatness and vastness of America would have to be rather dull.
Jerry Raynor
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Cali Your IndepondorA Carrior, If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
Writers Roundtable Set For August 17-18
August is again the month scheduled for the ninth Annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable. The dates are August 17 and 18 and the place will be the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh.
Bernadette Hoyle., founder and director, has lined up 13 prominent writers in various fields as guest lecturers for the two day event this summer.
These are novelist Manly Wade Wellman, Thomas N. Walters poet and professor of English at N.C, State University; Nancy and Bruce Roberts, author of 11 books, Mariana Prieto, author of childrens books; Jack Aulis, a News and Observer writer; Ruth Moose Charlotte writer published in
ECU Seniors At Mushroom In June
Two ECU senior art shows are coming up at The Mushroom Gallery downtown Greenville in the remaining weeks of June.
On Monday, a show of the work of Carolyn (.'harles will go on view for a one week period, to Im? followed on June 18 by a one week showing of work by senior Jan Mann.
The Mushroom Gallery is located in Georgetown Shopping Center just off (^otanche Street and south of East Fifth Street
Good Housekeeping and other magazines and newspapers; J.C, Knowles antique column writer for The Raleigh Times; Betty Hodges, book columnist for The Durham Morning Herald; Margaret Maron, mystery and suspense writer who has published in Kedbook and mystery magazines; Pete Ivey, director of the UNC-Chapel Hill News Bureau; Elmer Oettinger, assistant director of the Institute of Government and professor at UNCMhapel Hill; and Betty Debnam, creator of The Mini Page, a Sunday syndicated page for children,
Tuition fee for the two days is $32.50. Persons wishing to enter the writers contest must enroll no later than July 25,
For additional information, interested persons should write to Tar Heel Writers Roundtable, P.O. Box 5395, ilaleigh, N.C. 27607 for additional details and entry blanks for enrollment
DETAILS OF ART ... by II art teachers. From left to right, top to bottom, details from Individual works are by; Boone, Bryant, Eakes, Gray, Karl, Parker, Pfeifer, Powers, Privette, Stinson (entire work, not detail), and Walker. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Writers To Meet Tuesday
The first meeting of the Writers Club of Greenville for the month of June will take place beginning at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday.
This meeting will be at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane. Area persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend.
WEIGHTY SYMBOL
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (UPI) A statue of Vulcan,
symbolizing Birminghams iron industry and overlooking the city from Red Mountain, weighs 120,000 pounds. The statue of the Greek god holds a 300-pound hammer and: stands beside a 6,000 pound anvil. The statue is 56 feet tall.
A man shaves off 27>/i feet of whiskers during an average lifetime of daily shaves.
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22~The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, June 10. 1973
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
A
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
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ACE lnd2 40 50 46
Ad AAillis 20 88 6'4
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AetnaLf 1.76 x943 64^4 Air Prod 20 c 309 37^8 Aireo 80 289 124
Akzona 1.10 69 25'4
893 29'8 116 9'8
196 21 2 460 218 938 33' 2 479 26'4 603 82
1012 604
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1087 36' 2 2854 14'4 551 40'B
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AmElP 1 80 1541 26'b
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1046
288
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28',
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21
20',
21
+-1
Int Nickel 1
593
29%
27+
29'8
4 1'
IntPap 1.50a
1456
36%
33%
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IntT&T 1 24
4727
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32'4
32+
+8
Iowa Beef
135
22
21,
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+ >4
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83
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llek Corp
529
25 J
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325, 3359 222 25'9 26 269
2628 43 1199 40 415 31 1109 75,
413 37 984 18'8
352 11'4 5010 5'8
A Home 60 Am Hosp 28 A MtlCI 1 SO Am AAotors ANatGs 2 40
ASmltR 1 20
Am Stand 50 AT&T wt AmT&T 2 80 3592 52
AMF In 1 08 1147 26'e
AMP Inc 69 AMPInc wi Ampex Corp Anacon 37e AnchrH 1 08 ApecoCp 16 Arch Dan 50 ArmcoS 1 20 aarmst Ck 80 AshdOil 1 20 AsdDG 1 30 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 AvonPd 1 40
40' 38'2 2944
6>4
36 175
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5 2 50'4 23
242 1 20' 11544 91 40>8 782 54
424 38'
294,
7'.
36'I
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118'2 42 382 39'2 4'4 54, + 1'b
1' 14,
Jewel C 1.66 JhnMan 1 20 JohnJhn 50 ji, JonLoq 80 JonLau 1 35 Jostens 76 JoyMfg 1 40
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BenflCp 1 15
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Burl Nor 1 50 Burrghs 80
c
Cadence Ind Cal Finani CampR 50a CampS 1.18 CaroPw 152 CarrCp 43 CartWa 40a CastleC 60b CaterTr 1.50 Celanese 2 Cencoinc .20 Cent So West CerroCp 80
622
19'4
17 + 8
19
x169
22+8
20
21%
527
4' 4
3*4
4'
701
31',
30+8
30'/
482
22+4
21
72'
1 828
25'
24'
244
1010
28' ,
24''
28
524
36
34+8
34
2527
90' ,
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89+4
425
2
1 + 4
2
339
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9'4
10
338
7+4
7'
7*8
996
1334
D
125
133'4
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24+4
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27a
1260
24 + 4
23
24',
609
26
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25',
285
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13
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327
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25
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59
60 (
349
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KaisAlm 50 243 15' 2
KanGEI 1.52 x278 21>4 KanPLt 148 xl04 24 Katy (nd 120 5
KayserR 60 x48 12'8
Kellogg 54 480 I6'4
Kennctt 1 40 1008 25',
KerrMG 60 x 82 2 644 KimbCI 1 20
X1676 45'8 KniqhtN 28- 217 4044
14'
20'4
2344 5', 11V 15'.4 23'e
Kopprs 1,72 Krattco 1 77 KresqeS 20 Kroger i 30
LearSieg 28 LehPCm 60 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1 57e l.eyit/ Furn LOF 2 20 LibbMrNL LiqqMy 2 50 Littnind 321 Lockhd Airc LoewCp 1.16 LoneStind 1 LoneSG 1 46 LnqlsLt 1 46 LTV Corp LuckyStr 54 LukenStI 80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
183 32'V 618 485
3781
461
37*4
174^
L
644
1444
1494
15'4
7V,
IS'2 J- 4, 21', 4 </, 244,
54,-i ....
12 t '2 16V +t/8 25
59"8 61, +1'/8
41', 42', 2''4 38', 39, -14 314.4 32' , - ''4 46'2 47', 1'4
36 36', I4
16 17',8 r 1' 8
Ap average OF 60S/OCKS
Mm lirs ied Ihui In
40
j/!i
Jlifl
3?!)
1972
yv/
1973
A s 0 N n
4-4. 411 .
f M A M I
OFFICE EXPANSION
D. A. Collier, district commercial manager for Carolina Teleirfione and Telegraph Co announced that a $13,000 project is now underway to expand the companys central office local dial equipment in Bethel.
Collier said the pr<^ram will iH*ovide facilities not only to serve new subscribers in the Bethel area, but also will permit higher grades of service for existing subscribers.
He noted that the growth of Bethel in recent years has accelerated the demand for telephone service. As a result. Collier said, the maximum capacity of present equipment has almost been doubled.
In the past ten years, the district manager reported, telephones in service in Bethel have increased from 575 to more than 1,200.
1072 97 222 458 1171 566 33*4
52 4' J
247 39
1779 9'7
357 6'
233 26 366 1544
1635 29'j 356 21'2 514 84'b
338 12
213 23', 209 4'4
175 84.4
5'2 14', 1'2 14, 6' 2 32', 4'.4 38 74. 54/4
+ 1
64,
144.4 ,
14/4 + I./4 1,5''4 + '
74, +
334.4 I 1'-5t
4' 2 V '/4
39'-, ,
9''2 +14<4
6'9 4 '4
24''2 25441 + >/i
15 1544 4,4
23H 25'4 4'/, 2OV19 214/9
7 8'<<
12 4 4g
231-0 4 2'/
MARKET GAINSThe stock market, as measured by the indicators, mounted a broad advance on relatively light trading this past week. Anaiysts said some cautious buying pressure arose from investors expectatiori that President Nixon would sfK)n institute new measures against inflation. The Dow Jones average closed Friday at 920, up 26.04 from the previous weeks closing of 93.96. The Associated Press average closed Friday at 293.9. up .5.9 from a closing of 288.0 the week before. (AP VVirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
BW APPOINTMENT
James L. Goes has been appointed to the position of Assistant Pharmaceutical Manager, according to an announcement by Burroughs Wellcome Co. In this capacity he will be reporting to Paul G.
Taddiken, Pharmaceutical Production Manager.
Goes received his Bachelor of Pharmacy degree from Temple University in 1952. He joined the company in 1959 and has held a number of positions in the production unit.
In 1967 he was appointed manager of Burroughs Wellcome de Mexico. He returned to Greenville from Mexico in July of 1971.
James L. Goes
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly
II'-8 19'4
8V, '/g
f1'-2
4
x67
274
401
278
706
7I4
64-4
27', 10'/4 12
1257 17' 429 30 149 124 254 11'
542 344.4 1240 227
15' , 29' , 119 10' , 94 30'8 33
+ 1
17
30.
12 . ' I19 4 J
94
30'', - 1-8 33 14
211',4 224', +74/4
117 444 4'4
195 4 34.4
630 684 59.,
29 1 324 301,4
329 25
544 20' ,
730 134
279 1344 1844 57',
747 33'4 619 12'.'4 364 22Ve x20S 14'4
Cert teed 50 x225 16Vi
Cessna .80 291 22
Chmpinf 84 383 174
ChsOh 3.35e 279 44
ChiPneuT 2 154 34'
Chris Craft 162 4'
Chrysir 1.40 4000 28
CIT Fin 2,20 x 286 39' , CitiesSv 2.20 543 45'.,
Clark E 1 50 278 44' ,
CIvEIIII 2.32 215 33V,
CocaCol 1 70 x 794 143'4 Colg Palm 4758 27',
Collins Rad CBS 146 Col Gas 1.90 CombE 1 51 Com I Sol .40 ComwE 2,30 Comsat .56 Con Ed 180 ConFds 1.30 ConNGs 2,03 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1.60 ContCp 2.16 ContOil 1.50 Cont Tel 88 Control Dat Cooper In 80 CorngG 1 12 Cowles Com CoxBdct 35 CPC Int 1,77 310 30'4
CrouHIn 54 79 19
Crown Cork 270 23'4
CrwZell 1,20
23 V 151 19', 17'.4
4143 37'. 304/4
231 29. 29
387 704, 65'4
106 124 113/4
608 32', 31'
216 47>, 44V
866 J3L'i 23'
x652 33V 31V
4',
3 - '/ 604 5
32'/4 + '/ 25V, t 20'-4 , . 114, -1',
1344 +1
56'4 14
33''4 +3',4 11'
22 H + '/,
141-4 4 '4 16V + '/4 20'-, -14 17 +
44 4 2' 4
33', 34' 4 H
3*4 4' (-
27 - '/,
384, 4 ',
45 + V
44 ' 1
32* 334 4
13444 14244 (6',
37' , - 4
18 ' 31V, _5 29' 4 '4 70Mi 4 4 12, 4 1, 32' I - V 45 -3'
234
32'4 -1'4
638 314
24'/4
9'/
13
25
44/4
806
825
25'4 19' II' 12' 53>9 294 11 8 22' 13V 16' 204 16' 41'/,
254
38'
434/4
41
Macke 30a Macmil 05r Macy RH 1 MadF 1.55e Maqnvox 60 MaratO 160 Marcor 90
X 1177 20
MartnM 1 15 268 16'
MayDSt 1 60 913 35',
Maytag 1 30 414 28'.4
McDonD 40 x531
McGrwH 48 363
MeadCp 60 621
MelvSho 43 Memorex Merck 1 18
X1239 924/4 MGM 69 15'/
Microdot 44 173 12'/4
MidS Ut 1 10 x585 24
MinnMM 1 MinnPL 141 MobilO 280 Mohas 1 20 Monsan 180 MntDUt 194 AAonPw 180 Mor Nor 84 Artotorla n.50 MtFul S 1.80 MtStaT 1,36
7'.4 7V
6'4 6V
26 26V
9V 10'/4 -f
11' 11V, I'4
294/4 30/ + /
18', 19'4 + '/
15/ 164 + '4
304/4 3444 f4
26' 4 28 t T4
22V 24 -TV
8Ve 9' 4 4.g
13'/4 134 V
22 22V -2',
4'/ 44 + '/4
High
22',
27'-,
35'/,
42
9
324/4
604
28'
52
4414
52'4
34
41'4
51'
501.4
14'/4
845
55
1424
52'/4
Low
84/4
5
7
27'-,
5/,
23V
30V
22'.',
304/4
254/4
40',
12
34 V 34 35' 64 65. 49'/4 103'/4 21/
EastnAirL Winnebago Coast St Gas Norton Sim Am T&T wt Colg Palm IntTelTel Gulf Oil CBS
Chrysler Phillips Pet Addressog FsfNat City Krsge SS Sperry find Saxon Ind Gen Motors Am Tel&Tel Polaroid SbdCstL Ind
active stocks Week's Sales
935.200
923.300
657.200
623.800
501.000
475.800
472.700
418.700
44.300
480.000 398,500 397,900 389,400 378,100 377,600 371,208
366.800
359.200
338.300
336.200
High
94-4
6/
94
304.4
5/
27
344/4
23/
37'
28
504
134
37'/
374/4
41'/
7
69',
52
1424
244
Low
84/4
5
7
29
5'/,
234
32'/4
22'/,
304/4
2544
474
12
344
36
354/4
64
65/
50'/4
12B'./4
21/
Close
9'/,
54
7'/4
304
5/
27'/,
324
234/4
Net
Chg
'/ -V
-2'/,
t- '/4 + '/4
- 4g
4 + 1
314 -5 27
504
124
354
36'/4 41 6'/,
68/
514/4
+ / '/, '/, 1'/4
+ 3'/,
4/8
+ 21/4 + 1' 1394 +10'/4 24'/4 f 4
NEW HEADQUARTERS NCNB Mortgage Corp. officials announced that they have moved their local operations from the fourth floor of the North Carolina National Bank building here to new headquarters ai 3101 S. Evans Street.
NCNB Mortgage Corp. has 12 offices in North Carolina and recently announced plans to open a 13th office in Orlando, Fla. Together with the Greenville, S.C.-based C. Douglas Wilson & Co., NCNB Mortgage Corp. forms the NCNB Mortgage Group.
854 921/4 +5-'
134 134/4 -14/4
10/a 12'/4 +1'/
234 234-4 f 'fl
1274 84', 814 044 +14
66 20 194/4 194/4 - ' 8
1523 67/b 634 674/4 -1 4/
192 194 18Ve 19'4
1172 53' ,' 504 53 -t 14
72 334 b 314/4 32'a 4 ' ,
54 33' 324 ,33' + '/,
595 154 14' 15'' f '
1447 494 45'/4 48 -1'/,
740 66'/ 634 65 -1'-,
50 21'/ 204 21 - /4
Stevens 1 50 SluWor 1.32 SunOil 1b Survey 2 75e Systron Don
69 274/4 271/4 274/4 ' 924 37/, 34% 36 I'/j
140 53, 48 53'/, -t 5'
86 214/4 204/4 214 + '/,
114 84 8 84 +- 4
T
N
Nabisco 2.30 x3B! 46 NalAirl 20p 1082 1 4
Nat Can .45 204 11'
N CashR 40 1624 35'/
NalDlstil 90 361 14/
NalFuel 1 80 105 24
Nat GenI 50 x615 31 NatGyp 1.05 x363 144
Nat Ind 05e 121 2'
Nt Steel 2.50 711 35'-',
Nat Tea 146 S's
Natomas 25 977 39
NevPw 1.35 26 32/
N Eng El I 68 x 426 25' Newmf 1 04 575 24
NiaMP 1 14 NL Ind 1
x503
293
27%
27
27
- %
NortlkWn 5
265
323
27
26+
27
' 'a
Norris 1.08
134
883
9'/j
8+
9'/4
+ +4
NoAmPhll 1
x61
524
27'/.
26'4
26%
- 1
NNGas 260
198
468
37
35'/4
35
-1%
NoSfPw 184
964
1178
34
31'%
33'.
+ 2%
Northrop 1
631
452
22'
22'4
22%
NwstAirl 45
1225
2271
37%
34+
37
t 1'4
NwtBnc 150
130
85
28
26+4
27'4
-1
Norton 1.50
180
477
98+4
90
98
i 4''4
Nor Sim 25b
6238
207
5'
5'/,
5%
125
24
22'4
22',
-1
1
16
13
184/4
42' 45'-4 t 24.-4
13'/, 14 +1
10' , 10 - ' 4
32 35 +2
13'-, 13' t ' 23',-4 24 t 4 27 294/4 I
13 14'/, + /
25/4 2J/4 I/,
344/4 35' '
4/ 5' + '
35'8 394/4 +3' -,
324 32H - ' 4 244 244/4 + 4 224/4 234 - 4/4 154 15/. + '/4 13' 13'.-, + ' 604 62'/, +14 23 231-4 -14.4
244 24'/,.....
364 374 -29 30 + 1'
171/4 184 '4
1B/ 214 +14/4 55'4 564-4 t I' g 25 -+ '/
304 + '4
TampaE 84 Tektrnx 20e Teledyn 591 Telex Cp Tennco 1.36 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.72 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif 60 Texinsf .56 TexPLd 54c Textron 96 Thiokol 40a' ThrlftyD 37 TyoeMir 30 Tlfnkn 1.80a ToctShp 20p Trans W Air Transm 55b Tricon 2.80e TRW In 1.04 TwenCe 05c
584 204/4 20 204 + 4
139 314/4 29/ 314/4 +-1
2034
455
2271
369
12/ 12'/ 124 + '/ + I
3'- 2/
224 21'/, 224 + I/4
29'/, 27'/ 291/4 + 1
2431 37'/ 341/4 37' +2'/,
578 50 46'/, 50 +2
21'/4 224 +1'
98'/, 904 97'/ +5
174 17' 17' 4/4
19 194 4/4
10'/, 11'/4 + '/4
7' 7'/, + 'e
18'/ 194/4 +14
132 34V4 33'/, 34'.-4 + '
76 154/4 144/4 1544 +11/4
24 104/4 315 27' 26
1556 224/4 1713 56 507 294 147 447
20
114
7
20
InDiv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy 69t Jefronic Ind Kaisr In .171 Kin Ark Crp Latay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Entr .30 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind Medenco .08 MichSug 10 MidFinI .36b Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKC Crp .80
224 23'/4
22 14
32
69
336
349
216
41
98
712
352
48
53
3
6'/
2
44
1'
94
7'/
13'/,
6
24/4
54/4
54
34
56 16/9 417 16/.
224.
1'/
54
2'/,
4'/
I
84
6
12/
6'/
2'-,
5%
54b
31/4
15V
170
71
391
114
IVe 15 16
2'/4 2
8 74/4
64/4 6'/4
172 17/e 15/a
23 -,,'
1/ '/4
54/4 I./4 2/8 + 4 44b ...
1'/ .....
9 .....
7'/8 + / 13''4 + '
64 .....
2 .....
54 1/4 54 I,', 3'/4 ' 16 + '/, 144 164 + 4/4
I'/e + '/ 2 '/4
8 - 4
64 + '/ 174 - '/a
HONORED FOR SERVICE
Two local employees of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. received emblems in May in recognition of service anniversaries.
Honored were Miss Frances J. Harper and Mrs. Anita S. Helms, each with five years of service with the company.
Carolina Telephone said that the emblems are appropriately designed for men and women with varying arrangements of rubies, emeralds, and diamonds signifying the length of service.
ELECTED TO POSTS
2813 27'/, 3330 1144
244/4 1'/4
1144 + V4 264/4 1/4
417 24'/, 234 2344 /
523
7'.4 '/
UAL Inc UMC Ind
74 644
u
1917 20'/, 184 194 4 78 208 124/4 11/ 124/4 + 4
301
423
187
x224
7'/,
8'
18'
24
29
29,
17
214
30' + '/, 19 + r+B 23 I 1'/,
X 1072 29'.', 274/4 29', +2
Curtiss Wrt
1561
18
16Vr
16'
-
D
-
Dart ind 30b
482
34
32' ,
34
f 1
Dayco 1.14
140
16+4
15'
16'4
f +
DaytPL 1.66
147
23
22' ,
23
CJeere 1.08
2114
408
38'-,
408
-11
Del Mnt 1.10
148
18+4
18'
18',
+ '/
DelfaAIr 50
1373
51
47
4B+-4
1'4
Dennys Inc
704
11%
9
11+
,1-2
DetEdls 1 45
449
20',
204
20+8
DiamShm 1
316
18',
17'
I7
'.-,
Dillon 80b
46
30'4
78'
30
t t'j
DisneyW 12
X 1929
91 + 4
85
90
1 4'
Diversfd In
150
2'
2' ,
2',
'4
Occid Pet OhIoEd 1 60 OklflGE 132 OklaNG 1 32 OllnCorp 88 Omark 15r OllsElev 2 OulMar 1 08 OwenCn 81 Owen III 148
27JU 11 355 22 135 26+, 198 20'4 796 14''4 58 84
197 3544 200 35'4 218 46 343 33'4
~ P
9'/r 11 t 1,
21' 22 + ',
25''4 764 + 4/4
194 20' t 'a
124.4 14'4 + '/,
8 8' ' 8
35 35'8 '4
334-4 33 1'b
444b 46 4/4
32' 8 324 I 8
Un Elec 1 28 Unocal 160 UPacCp 2.16 x39B 56 Unlroyal 70 1244
Unit Air 1 80 Unit Brands Unit Cp 72e UnMM 1 30 USGyps 1 60 US Ind 65 USSteel 1.60 Unlv on Pd Upihn 1 60a Upjohn wi UV Ind la
V
Varan Assc 1219 12+ VendoCo .40 x47 9'
VaEPw MB
338 17'/. 164/4 17 + '/4
1090 39'/, 364 39'. +1'/,
53'/, 56 +1
lO/a 1144 + '/,
12
344 304/4 3144 3'.4
64
74/4
7'/, + '/,
8'/ ^ '-4
17'/, 18/ + '/,
747 221/4 2IV4 21'-, . .
1297 13'/, 12'/ 13'/4 .. ..
646 32 30'/4 314/4 + 1'
702 22'/4 20'/, 22' +1
156', 168'/, +9'/, 78 84'/, +6
23'/, 23 4/4
Ormand Ind
" 30
1+
1'/,
1+/4
+
'/
Ozark Airlin
191
4+
4'
4%
+
'/
Permaner
80
6'
5'/,
5%
%
Phoenix StI
70
2
2+
2%
PurltFsh .28
256
7
5%
7
+
1
Rath Pack
37
5
4%
5
Reserve OG
307
7'/
6'/4
7
+
ResrtslntI A
132
3'/4
2%
3
%
Scurry Rain
37
16/
16%
16/
+
%
Stafham Ins
76
13
11+
12%
+
%
Syntex .40
3631
78'/,
64+
76+
f-ll'/4
Tchnicolor
210
8'/,
7%
8'/,
f
,
Telprompt
1367
17+4
16%
171/4
+
+4
TonkaCp .40
x61
15'/,
14%
15'/
+
Un Brand wt
322
1'/4
1
l'/4
US Filter
1018
91/j
8'/4
8%
_
'
Valspar 24
39
4%
4
4'/4
_
'/4
Viewlex
197
2'/,
1+
2'/4
+
'
Vikoa Inc
163
4%
4
4%
+
%
VLN Corp
143
5,
5'-4
5,
Westats PtI
117
2
1+
1/
WilshrO 20t
257
4'-4
4
4'
f
V.
Yates Ind
170
14+4
12/.
14'/4
+
'/,
ZImHom .24
42
4
3/
4
1000 170 96 85 189 25'
II 84-4
1494 204.il 19/ 20
121 + 1
9 + '.i
4/4
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
W-X-Y-Z
DrPeppr 22 DowChem 1 Dressin 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 5.45e DuqLt I 72
620 23I4 211 137? 53'4 48'4
329 384,
330 21 1239 168'-, I6444
201 234 22
37 20'4
E
23'/ ' 1'4 53'4 |-J'4 374-4 t I 8
20 . '.4
167'4 I I 23'.8 - '
East Air Ln 9352 9'4 B-
EasKd 1.08a 2633 134', 127'b 134', (4', Eaton 150a 511 3U 30' 30 'b
Echlin 32 987 24 22', 231 ' '
EIPasoNG 1 693 16 15 15+4 I '?
EltraCp 1.28 31 2848 27' , 28'4
EmcrEI 1,25 500 B5'8 83 85
Esmark 75 148 25'4 24'b 25' t
Essexlnt 64 454 16+4 15 16v*l'
EthylCp 1 460 274 26'4 27 I ' ,
EvansP 401) 129? 13', 124 13' t '4
Exxon 3 BOp 2478 99+ 93 98' 144
F
Fairch Cam
2510
41'
38'4
41',
' 3'
Falrind 15e
204
6'4
5+
6'4
' '
Fanstel lOr
x70
10'4
10
10'4
'
Fedders 50
523
I8'4
16
16'4
1 '
FedNMt 50
1735
16
14 + n
15'
t 1',
FedDSt 1 08
1006
41',
38%
39 >4
7
Filtrol 1 40
58
16+4
15 B
16'8
i '
Firstone 86
553
19+4
18 + 4
IV4
1 '4
FsiChr 1 sot
831
17
15' ,
17
1 1
FstNCify 72
3894
:i7'
34%
35
Fllntktp 1 08
212
16'
15'b
16'n
FlaPow 1 80
276
39'
30h
19
I4
FlaPwL 1 16
554
38+4
37' ,
,38'4
+ %
FMC Cp 85
476
16'4
I5'4
15'4
l'4
FdFair 20t,
76
7',
7
7'
'
FordM 2.80
2741
58'>
55
58
1 1'
For Me K 84
252
14' 8
13+
14
1 '
FrnklnM 20
x663
12'
12
I2'4
'4
FreeptM 80
253
23
21 ,
224
1 '1.
Fruehf 1 70
29?
28'
27
27+4
f '
G
GAF Crp 40 Gam Sk 1 30 Gannett ,25 Gen Oynam GenEI 1 40
X2873 614 574 GnFood 1 40 994 26' 23',
440 12'4 11',
89 26% 25'4
760 37+4 34',
190 17'' 161
12' I 26% t 37 t 17'4
1 3' > 2'8
GenMilis I GnMot 4 55e GPubUt 1 60 GTel El 1 60 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 68 GaPac BOb Gerber 1,35 GettyO 1.21e Gillette 1 50 Global Mar Goodrich 1 Goodyr 92 Grace 1 50 GranfW 1 50 on At I Pac GtWnFin 40 GrenGlant 1 Greyhd 1.04 Grumman GulfOII 1.50 GlfSiUt 1 12 GulfWn .64 GlfWInd wt
392 61 59
3668 69'a 65' 2121 19' 191 1238 29' 27 736 18'J 171-4 250 8I4 8%
1037 32' 30 199 18% 171 690 129 119
774 56' ,- 541.4 422 13>'4 12
x312 22+4 21 1369 26'- 25'4 1039 22 201-4
2619 17% 17 156 11- 11'4 418 18'/> 16% 64 22'/, 22' 1051 14/ 14'/, 214 10'. 9'/,
4187 23'/. 22'/-, 474 21'/f 20'/4 867 22% 21% 625 5% 4'.,
H
i 2'i
+ '1
60'
26'
60'
68'
19'.
29 18 8'-,
32
18 '
128 16
56'4 t +4 13','4 t % 22% t
251 1-4 21' ' 17%
11% '
18% + 1', 22'.4
14% + '- 9'/ '
23% +1 21% + % 22'/, + '/4 5' + '-I
Halburt 1.12 x727 152% ISSi ISO',+ 15' Harris In 1 xWS 27'/4 24, 27' + %
598 10 i'
271 17'/4 16'/ 16'/4 - %
1139 36% 34V 36 + V*
1251 43% 37V4 43% +3%
712 83 76% 81'/, +1%
62 25% 24% 24/ -1'4
107 7% 7'/, 7'/, - %
121 19% 18% 18% + %
HartHk 20e HeclaM .331 Hercules 68 Heublain .92 Hew Pck .20 HoerWal *7 Hoff Elctrn Holdytnn .30
PacGsE 1 78 PacLtg I 68 Pac Petri 50 PacPL 150 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 190 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx 20t) Penney I 08 PaPwLt 1 68 Pennroll 80 PepsiCo TOR
Pflrer 64a PhelpD 2 20 PhllaEI 164
Pitney B 68 Polaroid 32 PortGE 1 48 PPGInd 150 ProrlG 1 56 PSvCol I 16 PSvEG 1 72 Pulilfkr 24t Pueblo I ?8a PugSPl I 98 Pullman 2
QuakMO 41 Questor 50
RalstonP 75 Ranto In 92 RnpdAin 50 Raythen 60 RCA 1 vIReadq Co RdqBale 25 ReiftiCh 40 RepStI I 20 Revlon 1 08 Reylnd 259 ReynMet 40 RidderP 3? Roan ST 78e Rockwll I 60 Rohr Ind .80 RoyCCIa 58 RoylD 2 36e RydrSys 30
Salewy I 40 SI loeM t 50 SiLSar 2 50 SIRqisP 1 60 Sendrs Asso SFe In 1 60a San r e Int 30 ScherPIgh n SCM Corp SCOAInd 60 Scott Pap 56 SeaCsIL 2 20 SearleG 1 30 Searle n.46 SearR 1 40a ShellOII 2 40 ShellT 1 09e Sherw Wrn 2 Signal 60b Singer 2 40 Smith KF 2 SonyCp 05e SCarEG 143 SoCalF 156 SouthCo 1.34 SoNRes 1.50 SouPac 2,16 SouRy 1.72 SperryR 66 SquarcD la Squibb 1.56 St Brand I .73 SidOllCal 3 StOilInd 2,49 StOilOh 2.70 StaufCh 190 SterOrug 58
450
29
28'
29
( 1
92
22'
22+,
228
-1- '
545
28+4
26',
27'
- ' ,
126
23'
22%
231/4
' n
309
16'4
16
16'4
1314
8'
7',
7'
' 4
199
36'4
35'4
35+4.
_
160
10
B
to
1 <8
822
2'
1
1%
I..4
106
5b
5',
5'
( '4
834
83' ,
80
83
f t+,4
xl84
23'4
22',
22%
' 8
1044
19
1B'4
19',
t '
X1243
82' ,
79'
81 + 4
' ,
2495
44'
39
43 + 4
1 2'
518
41'4
40+4
41',
( '4
420
22
21',
21'
' 8
109?
121'-,
113',
120
tS'4
3985
508
47'
50
' '
579
12'4
17
I2+
1,-4
3383
142%
128'4
139'
I 10'4
77
21
20',
20%
1 '
507
30
29' ,
30'4
1
977
105+4
96+4
104';
1 6' ,
260
19+4
19'B
19'n
'
717
23'
22,
22+4
'
87
.1'
3'r
3'4
1 4
304
4'b
4' B
4',
1
66
29'b
29'
29'.
383
62'
Q
59 ,
621
+ 7'
162
28' 4
27'8
271
'
87
12' ,
11 >4
12
R
326
39'4
37%
.19'4
f
154
14' /
13
14' ,
) +4
'767
15
14'b
14'
'4
464
'76'4
?44
'76'
1 ',
3145
76'4
24'
-75
t '4
51
1
1'4
1
203
21'fl
21 8
23
t 1'4
93
9+4
9' 8
9
+ '
254
358
244
25'
' ' 4
35?
63'J
67'4
63
1157
43+4
42'4
43',
t 1
x464
14'
13' 8
14',
f '
x59
16'4
I5'4
16
1 ' 8
X292
6' B
6
6'
1 '4
362
'37'4
26'4
77'4
1 8
148
13'b
13
13
t '
273
2fl'4
25+8
28
1 2'
400
43+4
47+4
43,
( +4
xH24
35', 33 + b
s
35',
' 2'4
' 50?
31' ,
79',
31
4 'a
249
35'b
74'
25',
6?
34'
33
34'
1 II4
192
37'8
37
37',
' ,
109
8'b
7'
7'
'
602
34'
234
24'
t '
171
49' ,
45' ,
49',
' 3'4'
1852
80
73
76'4
t ?'4
398
11'
11'
II'
( 4
266
5
5'4
5'4
.....1 4
2912
11 + 4
11'4
11',
'
3362
34+B
21
74'4
t '
41
1034
101
101'
3
530
36>
3371
36',
t 2
1479
98b
94
98',
f '
478
50'4
48'4
50'4
* 1
10
35
34' ,
344
119
36' ,
35'4
35,
+ 4
579
17'
15
17'
+ '.-4
1339
53'4
51
51'4
1'a
331
57'-,
54,
57
-t 1>4
1815
46' ,
42
46
*3',.
X?44
31%
20
21'
f
628
24'-,
23.
24 >
2539
IB/
18' 8
18'4
t ',
135
52''4
50
52
1536
31
28
31%
-t 2
577
33+.4
29+4
33
1 1',
3776
41'
35+4
41
O',
346
28'
24+4
27%
t 2
Wachova 62 142 36'4 35'.', 35% .
WarnLa 1 44 647 101/ 92'/, 101'/ +7%
WarLam wi 154 51'/ 46'-4 51' +4'-,
WasWP 1 44 78 21% 20% 21% + '/,
WnAirL lOr 508 9'.' 8% 8% ',<i
WnBnc 1 40 169 30 28+ 29','
WUnlon 1,40 x826 22% 21+ 21%
WeslqEl 97 1620 35+ 33 34% +1
921 58% 56 58% +1+4
537 11' 9 11'/i +1%
096 25+4 23' 25'-4 +.
253 10, 9% 10 '/
772 3+4 3'.', 3, - +8
699 42% 39, 41'/, +1
284 36', 35' 35% +
9233 6 5 5% -1'
2870 24'4 21% 24 +2',
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have qone 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 dIHerence between last week's closing WheleSS & MOOre Inc.; an in-
bid price and this week's closing bid
H.W. Wheless
At a recent meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter No. 190 of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers, H.W. Wheless, MAI, SRPA, was elected president and Joseph M. Hayes, SRA, was elected vice president.
Wheless is a partner in
Weyerhs .86 WhelFry .40 Whirlpol .58 While Motor Whittaker Williams Co WInnDx 1 20 Winnebaqo Wolwth I 20 XeroxCp 88
X2141 153% 142+ 152 +6% ZaleCorp 68 404 20 19', 19% 1% ZenithR 1 52
X 1571 37 351 37' + % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi (lends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly nr semi annual declaration Special or extra dividends or payments not desig Mated as regular are identified in the following footnotes a Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend c Liquidating dIvi (tend e Declared or paid in preceding 12 months h Declared or paid after stock (lividencl or split up kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears n - New issue p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de lerred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r Declared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend t-Pald In stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cast) value on ex dividend or exdistribu lion date I Sales in full.
(Id Called X Ex dividend, y Ex divi (lend and sales in lull x dis Ex disfribu lion xr Ex rights xw Without war I ants ww With warrants wd When dIs tritiuted wi When issued nd- Next day deliver y
v| In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorgani/nd under the Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed by such com paes In Foreign issue sub|ecl to in teresi eqUaii/ation lax
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Txchanqe trading for the week (selected issues 1
Sales Net
price
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Dm eg Al
3+4
t 1+/4
Up
87,5
2 Autotrn
13
t 4+/4
Up
57.6
3 Parky Ge
1 + 4
-1 %
Up
55.6
4 Key Phar
3'(4
- 1
up
44.4
5 Rowan In
1+-'4
f
Up
40.0
6 Grph Sci
+--4
+ 1'b
Up
38.5
7 Telecret
2'4
+ '
Up
38.5
8 Crnptx Sv
8'4
+ 24
Up
37.5
9 Rapidal
6+-4
( 1+/4
up
35.0
10 Downe C
2
+
Up
33 3
11 Hall FB
12',
1 2%
Up
26 6
12 BIdg Sys
1'4
1 '4
Up
25.0
13 Publshr
1'4
1 '4
Up
25.0
14 USF 1 wt
1'4
1-4
up
25.0
15 Alanthu
3'a
t- +'4
Up
24,0
16 Adv Mem
6',
+ 1'4
up
23.8
17 Gregq Fd
S'
t I'e
up
20,5
18 Panlfab
3
f
Up
20 0
19 TrISou wt
4',
+ +--4
Up
20.0
20 Best Prd
38
t 6
Up
IB 8
21 Recog Eq
4+4
1 +4
Up
18.8
22 Van Shak
9',
f 1-,
up
18 8
23 Waste M '
17',
+ 2 + 4
Up
18.6
74 Apd Mat
0
1 1>4
Up
18.5
25 Chesa Ins
5
1
Up
18.4
26 Rex Plast
7'.4 DOWNS
t 1'8
up
18 4
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Dwnir Cp
1'
%
Off
357
2 Ocean Ex
7
- 3+4
Off
34 9
3 CP Prod
1',
+4
Off
33.3
4 Ocn E pf
7,
- 3',
Oft
31 8
5 AVM Cp
3'4
1',
Off
31.6
6 Laser Lin
I'-,
' ,
Off
25 0
7 Pw Test
2' J
_ ]/<
Off
23.1
8 Mob Am
8'-,
2',
Off
22.7
9 Par A In
3',
1
Otf
22 2
10 Dunkin D
2%
+ 4
Off
21 4
11 SouthI Eq
4+4
1'4
Off
20.8
12 Han Dan
6+4
1+-4
Off
20.6
dependent real estate appraisal and brokerage firm in Greenville with a professional area covering North Carolina and much of the Eastern Seaboard.
Hayes has been employed as a
SALES REPRESENTATIVE Claude H. Christopher of Greenville was one of three new sales representatives recently employed by Aratron, a division of NASCO Inc., a leading fund raising company.
Christopher completed his initial sales training May 25 and began work in his territory on May 29.
(Continued on Page 23)
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last^ prices for the week witti the net change from the previout week's last price.
All quotations, supplied by the Natlonat Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
Last Chg
High
LOW
AGE Fund
4.82
4.71
Admiralty Funds:
Growth
4.41
4.21
Income
3.77
3.71
Insurance
7.97
7.65
Advisers Fund
4.20
4.17
Aetna Fund
7.79
7.63
Atufure Fd n
8.9
8.6S
All Amer Fund
.71
.70
Allstate Stk Fd
12.13
11.64
Alpha Fund
13.06
12.51
AMCAP Fund
4.56
4.45
Am Divers Inv
9.69
9.45
Am Equity Fd
4.37
4.22
Amer Express:
Capital
7.49
7.23
Income
8.60
8.50
Investment
8.04
7.87
Special
7.22
6.98
Stock
7.57
7.31
Am Growth Fd
5.63
5.58
Am lns&l<d
4.71
4.64
Am Investor n
4.66
4.43
AmMutual Fd
8.35
8.15
Am Nat Growth
2.27
2.22
Anchor Group:
Capital Fd
4.42
4.28
Growth Fund
7.62
7.41
Income
7.34
7.26
Fundm Invest
7.57
7.40
Venture Fd
7.92
7.66
Washing Nat
11.80
11.50
Astron Fund
3.60
3.51
Audax Fund
7.73
7.56
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
4.62
4.57
Fund B
7.03
6.96
Stock Fund
5.74
5.67
Science Cdrp
4.05
3.94
BLC Growth Fd
11.36
10.92
BabsonDav n
10.76
10.36
Bayrock Fund
7.21
6.97
Bayrock Grwth
5.70
5.35
BeaconHilIMt n
9.21
8.91
Beacon Inv n
11.13
10.77
Berger Kentn
11.26
11.17
Berkshire Grth
4.12
3.91
Bondstock Cp
4.72
4.63
Bosf Found Fd
9.59
9.41
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.27
3.24
Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund
12.81
12.43
Canadian Fnd
21.49
21.08
Dividend Shrs
3.69
3.56
Nation WideS
9.99
9.89
NY Venture
10.30
9.96
Burnham Fnd n
9.54
9.23
CG Fund
9.79
9.43
Capamerica
7.47
7.42
Capitlnvst Gth
2.54
2.46
CapitLifelns Sh
5.51
5.32
Capltl Trinity
10.47
9.95
Century Shr Tr
12.47
11.98
Channing Funds:
Balance
10.67
10.46
Bond
9.24
9.22
Common Stk
1.29
1.25
Growth
5.16
4.94
Income
6.80
6.71
Special
1.66
1.59
Venture
6.75
6.32
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
8.09
7.76
Frontier Cap
5.18
4.93
Sharehold
7.06
6.89
Special
5.61
5.39
Chemical Fond
10.63
10.21
4.82 + .02
4.41 + .16 3.77 + .04
7.97 + .01
4.11 .....
7.79 - .01
8.98 + .22 .71 .....
12.13 + .32 13.08 -I- .37
4.56 + .05
9.69 + .19 4.37 + .10
7.49 + .19
8.60 + .47
8.04 + .12 7.22 + .18
7.57 + .18 5.63 - .03
4.70 - .08 4.66 + ,14 8.35 + .14
2.27 + .01
4.42 + .10
7.62 + .14 7.34 + .06
7.57 + .11 7.92 + .16
11.80 + .18
3.60 + .04
7.73 + .04
4.62 + .01 7.03 + .04
5.74 + .05
4.05 + .06 11.36 + .33 10.76 + .29
7.21 + .16
5.70 + .26
9.21 + .21
11.13 + .27 11.26 + .04 4.12 + .14 4.72 + .08 9.59 + .13
3.27 - .05
12.81 + 21.49 + 3.69 + 9.99 +
10.30 + .17 9.tr + .19
9.79 + .24 7.47 + .04 2.54 + .04 5.51 + .12
10.47 + .08
12.47 + .27
10.67 + .09 9,24 - .03 1.29 + .02 5.16 + .15
6.80 + .05 1.66 + .05 6.75 + .25
8.09 + .23 5.18 + .18 7.06 + .13 5.61 + .13 10.63 + .28
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ '/
Air Transport ..................unch
Auto, Truck .................. + '/4
Auto Parts & Accessories .......... + '/
Banks, Savings & Loan ............ + %
Beverage (Sott Drinks) ............ +2'/,
Brewing, Distilling ................. + %
Building unch
Chemicals .................. + '/,
CU>mmunicatlon .................. %
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ unch
Containers, Packaging ............. '/
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... +1%
Electronics, Electric Products ..... + '/,
Finance unch
Foods, Commodities ............... + V*
Food Markets & Vendors .......... + '/
Gold, Silver .................. -2
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... + '/
House Furnishings ................. + %
Insurance .................. + %
Investment Companies ............. + '/
Machine Tools & Accessories ...... + V*
Machinery .................. + %
Metal Fabricating ................. unch
Mining (non metallic) .............unch
Motor Transport & Leasing ........ unch
Non-ferrous Metals ................ + %
Office Equipment & Services ...... +1'
Colonial: Convertible
9.66
9.62
9.66
_
.02
Equity
3.18
3.05
3.18
+
.09
Fund
9.78
9.62
9.78
+
.06
Grwth Shr
5.99
5.77
5,99
+
.14
Income
9.90
9.89
9.90
.01
Ventures
3.29
3.18
3.29
+
.07
Columb (Jrth n
10.93
10.64
10.93
+
.16
ComwthTr A&B
1.10
1.07
1.10
+
.02
ComwlthTr C
1.42
1.39
1.42
+
.02
Compass Grwth
6.46
6.23
6.46
+
.16
Competitive Cp
5.00
4.80
5.00
+
.12
Composite B&S
8.34
8.27
8.34
+
.04
Composite Fd
7.36
7.24
7.36
+
.03
Concord Fd n
9.01
8.90
9.01
.06
Consolidat Inv
11.25
10.36
10.36
.89
Constellatn Gth
4.88
4.69
4.88
-1-
.14
ConfMutlnv n
7.27
7.10
7.27
.05
Contrail Gth Fd
6.90
6,70
6,90 +
.14
CountryCap In
13.62
13.15
13.62
+
.35
CrwnWst DIvFd
5.63
5.55
5.63
+
.05
CrwnWst DalFd
5.84
5.71
5.84
.05
OavldgeFund n
8.76
8.63
8.76
+
,09
deVeght Mut n
58.29
56.39
58.29
+ 1.38
Delaware Group: Decatur Inc
9.78
9.69
9.78
+
.03
Delaware Fd
9.52
9.27
9.52
+
.12
Delta Trend
4.46
4.35
4.46
+
.05
Directors Cap
5.04
4.93
5.03
+
.06
Dodge&Cox n
14.89
14.45
14.89
+
.29
Drexel Equity n
10.36
10.18
10.36 +
.11
Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus
10.73
10.32
10.73
+
.29
Leverage
14.64
14.12
14.64
+
.38
Special Incom
7.58
7.53
7.58
+
.02
Third Centufv
9.49
9.20
9.49
+
,21
E&E MutFd n
3.25
3.15
3.25
+
.06
EagleGrth Shr
6.76
6.61
6,76
+
.05
Eaton &Howard: Balance Fund
9.55
9.32
9.55
+
.17
Growth Fund
13.43
12.83
13.43
+
.43
Income Fund
6.11s,
6.09
6.11
Special Fund
6.77
6.46
6.77
+
.15
Stock Fund
12.65
12.16
12.65
+
.37
Ebersfadt Fd
9.67
9.27
9.67
+
.27
Edie SplGth n
20.22
19.30
20.22
+
.55
EFC Managemnt Equity Grow
7.56
7.35
7.56
+
.17
Equity Progrs
2.91
2.86
2.91
+
.03
Fund of Am
7.36
7.14
7.36
+
.12
Egret Growth
12.00
11.65
12.00
+
.19
Elfun Trusts
16.03
15.46
16.03
+
.40
Emerging Sec
3.61
3.47
3.61
+
.07
Energy Fd n
11.36
10.95
11.36
+
.28
Equity Fund
8.23
8.11
8.23
+
.03
Fairfield Fund
7.95
7.63
7.95 4-
.12
FarmBurMut n
9.61
9.28
9.61
+
.20
Federal RegnIR
9.17
8.97
9.17
+
.03
Fidelity Group: Bond Deb
9.02
8.99
9.02
+
.02
a Capital
11.41
10.98
11.41
+
.31
COntrafund
8.58
8.39
8,58
+
.06
Conv&Snr Sec
7.22
7.13
7.16
.07
Destiny
5.82
5.64
5.82
+
.07
Essex
10.13
9.61
10.13
+
.28
(Continued on Page
23)
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
Advances ...........981 348 408 649
Declines ............734 1419 1366 1037
Unchanged .........244 179 157 144
Total issues.........1959 1946 1931 1830
New yearly highs . . .16 16 63 147
New yearly lows . 600 405 156
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Chg.
Inds 885.91 920.00 885,91 920.00 + 26.04 Trns 159.35 162.41 159.35 162.41 + 0.89 Utils 106.47 107.33 106.40 107.33 + 0.48 65 Stks 273.15 281.09 273.15 281,09 + 5.46 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.17 74.22 74.14 74.22 0.04 1st RRs 54.62 54.71 54.52 54.71 + 0.04 aid RRs 67.20 67.30 67.20 67.30 0,02
Utils 90.86 90.93 90.86 90.93 ......
Indust 84.01 84.01 83.96 83.96 0.17 Inc Rails 51.53 51.53 51.40 51,40 - 0.22 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 12,508,985
Week ago 9,545,910
Year ago 21,557,280
Jan 1 to date 361,403,240
1972 to date 607,534,479
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week 511,370,000
Week ago $ 7,305,000
Year aqo $13,017,000
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 66,605,140 Week ago 45,624,210 Year ago 71,270,200 Two years ago 66,388,530 Jan 1 to date 1,746,718,220 1972 to date 1,965,042,350 1971 to date 1,943,972,585
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks ..................
N Y Bonds ..................
American Stocks ..............
American Bonds...............
1959
.1246
.1348
. 140
Petroleum .................. +1+ Weekly Stocks
Dollar Leaders
J.M. Hayes
review appraiser for the N.C. State Highway Commission. For ten years prior to his employment with the state, he worked as an appraiser and forester for the Farm Credit Administration in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida.
The society is the largest independent association of professional real estate appraisers and specialists in property valuation in North America.
Photo Products & Services ........ +2'/j
Precision Instruments, Watches ... unch
Printing, Publishing ............... + '/
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ + '/j
Real Estate ..................unch
Recreation, Leisure ................ '/
Restaurants .................. + %
Retail Trade .................. + '
Rubber, Tires ................... + '/a
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. + '/
Shoes, Leather Products ........... V
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... +l'/a
Steel, Iron .................. +1/4
Textiles, Apparel .................. unch
Tobacco .................. + %
Utilities (Electric) ................. + '/
Utilities (Gas) ..................- '/
Leaders AMEX Dollar
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.
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 TotdlOOO) Shares(hds) Last
Name
Tot(SISOO) Shares (hds) Last
IBM
...... $63,762
2017
324'/
Polaroid
...... $45,755
3383
139%
East Kodak
$34,426
2633
134'/j
Xerox Cp
$31,740
2141
152/
Burroughs
...... $27,171
1240
224'/j
Gen AAotors
...... $24,759
3666
68/
Exxon Cp
$23,819
2478
98'/
Atl Rich
...... $21,637
2527
89%
duPonf
...... $20,644
1239
167'/
Me Donald
...... $19,703
2991
65'/J
Phillips Pet
...... $19,576
3985
50%
Norton Sim
...... $18,869
6238
30%
Am Tel&Tel
...... $18,364
3592
51+/
Disney W
...... $17,119
1929
90
Gen Elec
...... $17,058
2873
60/
Loans/ Operating Capital, Etc. Available for any purpose. $20,000 up to any amount. Speci)ilizing in Construction and Development. Mr. Peters (?19) 484-1336
Syntex . .
... $26,007
3631
76+/4
Brascan Ltd . ..
. . $10,441
5644
19
Bowmar Ins ...
... $7,330
3153
26'/
Buttes Gas ...
. $3,905
1838
23'/4
Veteo Offsh ..
... $3,627
1872
21
TWA wt
. $2,873
2737
10%
Telepromp . .
.. $2,323
1367
17'/4
Imper Oil
... $2,135
551
39j
Brad Comp ,..
. $2,112
704
30'/4
Reserch Ctl ...
... $1,929
385
49+/4
Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR
Two Drawer
STEEL FILE
Gray-Tan '* L^ter Size
hr
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Greenville
canliM efflM ifiipewrt eeigiiy
13 Donald
3
+4
Off
20.0
u Fabri Wh
1
'.'4
Otf
20.0
15 ACont Ho
3%
/
Oft
19.4
16 (Aicrodt
2+/4
%
Off
18.5
17 AAorq Ad
10
2'/4
Off
18.4
18 BT 77 wt
4')
1
Off
18.2
19 Broad FI
7')
_
1%
Off
17.8
20 Hechngr
51/4
1
Oft
17.6
21 Oreg FrF
1+/4
%
Off
17.6
22 While Shi
3
%
otf
17.2
23 Exec Ind
4.
_
1
Off
17.0
24 Billy Kid
5
1
Off
16.7
25 BristI Pd
3+4
1/4
Off
16.7
26 Story Ch
6%
1%
Off
16,7
SHARP'S NEWEST PRINTING CALCULATOR AT THIS NEW INTRODUCTORY PRICE
574 105 96j 104% +5'
183 52% 51% 52'/} + +y
1330 79', 72% 78', 3+'<
865 89 86% 89% (
84) 109% 105 108 - )/4
656 46'/ 44% 45+t + ',
835 33% 32 33 +)'
(hds.) High Low
Last Chg.
A Pntrf 1 10
197
.16'/
35%
36'*
+ '/>
AO Indust
208
1'4
1
1'4
t '
ArklGs 1 30
217
21+4
20%
21'7
Asaujpra 0
384
91
8+9 3 16(9 16
BanstrCtI Lt
413
24'i
22'J
24+
t 1'
Barnes Eng
24
5+-4
5-
5'4
'4
Brsr.-iiiLt lb
5644
I9+
17+4
19
+
Brewer 40
x?6
13'4
12'4
12)
'
Buttes G Oil
1838
23+*
19'
23'4
+ 31/4
CampChIh
247
6')
51
6
' %
Cdnjvin 30f
303
8
7
8
t %
Cerfron Cp
92
14
1
1'4
Cinerama
411
1'-4
1
1'
f '/
CreolP 2 20a
104
17'
16%
16+4
Data Contri
10
1%
1'/4
1'4
DlllarrtSI 40
43
15+4
15
15
%
Olxilyn Cor
67
5'4
5
5'
- '/4
Dynalectn
198
2%
24
2
t +
Electsp 361
108
4'/}
4
4+4
Essex Chom
58
2"
2'
2%
Fed Resrces
125
1%
1'J
1%
1- '-
Frontier Air
157
6'
5
6
Gen Plywod
41
1%
1'J
1%
GlantYel .40
387 '
7 15 16
8'-
11 16
Gt Basin Pet
596
31/4
2%
3
f +
HormeIG ,Sl
4
I7'/4
17'
17'/4
HuskyOII 15
239
21'j
19"
21'/4
+ 1'/
Imp Oil .60
551
39%
37+4
39/
+ 1'.)
Instrum ^.ys
218
1+4
1%
1%
f I/I
PROVIDING
DEPENDABLE
INSURANCE
Since 1907
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 on Sharp...everywhere it counts.
See Barney BarrettCharlie CroomBarney Barrett III
ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, INC.
3202 South Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-6167
(
Business Notes Mutual Funds
(Continued From Page 22)
NASCO currently employs more than 250 sales representatives in seven divisions. The firm also has two branch plants, located in Carrollttm, Ga., and Mission, Tex. Aratron centers its attention on high school organizations and their fund raising efforts, it was noted.
APPOINTED TO BOARD David Henry Stowe of Farmville has been ai^inted to the Farmville City Board of Home Federal Savings of Kinston.
Stowe, who is affiliated with Davis Enterprises of Farmville, has been in Farmville since 1969. A native of Belmont, he was previously associated with Deering-Milliken Inc., a knitting operation in Abbeville, S.C. as manager in production.
Other members of the Farmville board are Thomas Willis, chairman, Marvin Speight, Milton Barnette, J.I. Morgan III, and Frank Lawrence, vice president and manager of the Farmville operation.
Home Federal, in addition to the home office in Kinston and the Farmville office, has offices in Snow Hill, Warsaw, and Jacksonville.
JOINED FIRM
Danny J. Keel has joined Pendleton Woolen Mills as assistant womens wear sales representative in Charlotte.
Keel and his wife, Gina, own and operate a womens specialty store in Fayetteville. Both are former residents of Greenville.
COMPLETED COURSE F. Bruce Sauter of Wheless & Moore Inc., Greenville, successfully completed Appraisal Course lA sponsored by the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers at the University (rf Georgia in Athens.
The course deals with the theory and principals of real estate valuation and is conducted over a two-week period.
Sauter has beeif with the local firm for approximately one year and is employed full time in the appraisal of all types of real estate.
RECEIVED AWARD William C. Pollard of Roebuck and Parker 66 Station in Stokes has received an award for exceptional customer service from The Gates Rubber Company.
The award consisted of a plaque bearing two silver dollars, two Kennedy Half-Dollars and a specially minted commemorative coin set in an automotive engine design.
The Denver-based company sponsors the nationwide contest each year to reward service station personnel who provide exceptional customer service. Award plaques are presented to station personnel who spot a defective fan belt on designated Gates Mystery Cars which regularly travel across the country.
ATTENDING CONVENTION Mr, and Mrs. J.P. Moss Jr. of Pamlico Beach, formerly of Greenville, are attending the Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. convention being held through Mondy in Las Vegas, Nev.
MANAGER RECOGNIZED Barrett H. Sumrell Jr., district manager for Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. in Greenville, was recognized as one of the companys newly appointed district managers at a meeting of all Equitable managers in the Southern Division in Miami Beach, Fla.
Sumrell was also recognized at a meeting of the Thomas W. Hicks Agency at Nags Head. The manager and the memebers of the Greenville District were among the leaders in the spring campaign held during April and May. Other members of the district are Henry L. Groome Jr. and Marvin C. Buck of Greenville, and William S. Johnson of Robersonville.
Equitable has offices in all 50 states and operates approximately 800 district offices throughout the nation.
N.Y. Ups And Downs
22 Assd Trans 6 V4 Off 11.1
23 Smith In n }9V* 2% Off 11.0
24 Amrep Corp 5'/% % Off 10.9
25 Uris Bldg 12% IV3 Off 10.5
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have rone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the, New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
New York Stock Exchange
foil
Name 1 intersf Str,
UPS
Last
3
+
Net
1
Pet.
Up 50.0
2 Clorox Co
26'/4
+
6'/4
up
31,3
3 ElginNaf wi
9
+
2
up
28.6
4 CMI Inv Cp
34'%
-1-
7'%
Up
27.8
5 Int Brands
7%
+
1%
Up
27.1
6 Ampex Cp
5%
+
1'%
Up
26.5
7 XTRA Inc
19%
+
4
Up
25.4
8 Foxboro
28%
+
5%
Up
25.0
9 Republic Cp
1%
+
%
up
25.0
10 Emery Ind
9'/4
+
1%
Up
23.3
11 Block HR
8
+
1'%
Up
23.1
12 Litton Ind
9'%
+
1%
Up,
22.6
13 Culligan
12%
+
2'%
Up
20.7
14 Dennys Inc
11%
+
2
Up
20.5
15 Tennc wfA
4'%
-f
%
up
20.0
16 Gimbel Bro
15%
+
2'%
up
19.4
17 Kauf Broad
22%
+
3%
Up
19.1
18 Robshw Con
22
+
3%
Up
18.1
19 Gibralfr Fin
17'/4
+
215
up
17.9
20 Copper Rge
15%
-+
2%
Up
17,6
21 Lear Siegler
6%
+
1
Up
17.4
22 Gif Res pf A
10'%
+
1'%
Up
16.7
23 LehValInd
1%
+
'/4
Up
16.7
24 Brwng Fer
15'%
+
2'%
Up
16.3
25 Granby Min
20'%
-f
2%
up
16.3
26 Tyler Corp
14'/4
-f
2
Up
16.3
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet.
1 Cooper Lab
10%
4'%
Off
28.4
2 Coast St Gas
7'/4
2'%
Off
25.6
3 TexOil Gas
15'/4
4%
Off
23.8
4 MadSqG wi
6'%
1'%
Off
19,7
5 CCI Corp
$'/4
'%
Off
18.2
6 AExpInd pf
3'%
%
Off
17.6
7 MAPCO
23'%
4%
Off
17.2
8 vjReadg 2pf
l'/4
'/.
Off
16.7
9 Winnebago
5%
1'%
Off
16.7
10 LoneS Gas
25'/4
4'%
Off
15.1
11 AMF Inc
23'%
3%
Off
14,4
12 Carter Wall
11%
1%
Off
14.2
13 Bausch Lb
20
3'/.
Off
14,0
14 CBS
31%
5
Off
13.7
15 ICN Pharm
7'/4
1'%
Off
13.4
16 Holidayin A
27% js
4'('4
Off
13.3
17 Burndy
'I8'/4
'
2%
Off
12.6
18 CstStGs pfA
14'%
2
Off
12.1
19 CstStGs pfB
20'/4
2%
Off
12.0
20 Penn Cent
1%
'/4
Off
11.8
21 MGM
13%
1%
Off
11.3
II
1
on
NEW YORK(AP)The
wing list
stocks that have gone up the most and down t e most based 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.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pcf.
1 ElginN wt n
'%
+ 1 16
Up
100.0
$ Connrex Cp
13'%
+
4'%
Up
52.2
3 US LsgR wt
1'%
+
'%
Up
50.0
4 Burgess Ind
3
+
%
Up
41.2
5 Sferl Exfrdr
3
-+-
%
Up
41.2
6 Diodes Inc
1%
+
%
Up
37.5
7 Valley Met
5'%
+
T%
Up
37.5
8 Liberty Lsg
1%
+
'%
Up
36.4
9 Diverst 1 wi
1
+
Vi
Up
33.3
10 Elect Comp
1'%
+
%
Up
33.3
11 K Tel Infl
8%
+
2'%
Up
32.7
12 Rep Mtg w
13 16
-F3-16
Up
30,0
13 Kauf Brd wt
12%
+
2%
Up
28.6
14 A/todern AAd
8
+
1%
Up
28.0
15 Cifi7 Ml wt
2%
+
'%
Up
26.7
16 Breeze Cp
S%
-F
1'%
Up
26.5
17 Wynn Oil
11%
+
2%
Up
25.3
18 AO Indusf
1'/4
4
Vi
Up
25.0
19 Famly Reed
2'%
4
'%
Up
25.0
20 Gen Emply
2'%
4
'%
Up
25.0
21 Health Ch
5%
4
1'%
Up
25.0
22 Kilemb Cop
1 9 16
45 16
Up
25.0
23 Larwn R wt
15 16
43-16
up
25.0
24 Supronlcs
1V4
4
Vi
Up
25.0
25 Westb Fash
l'/4
4
Vi
Up
25.0
Name
1 Metro Grtg
2 NMS Ind
3 BergRIt wt
4 Luby Corp
5 Altec Cp wt
6 Mallry Ran
7 Omega wt
8 PNBMtR wt
9 Huffman Mf
10 BroDarf In
11 AVC Corp
12 Reeves Tel
13 Flagstaff
14 Orignala
15 ShulmnTr E
16 Compac Cp
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet,
3
2'/4
Off
42.9
%
- %
Off
30.0
%
Vi
Off
28.6
2%
1
Off
26.7
9 16
-3 16
Off
25.0
%
Vi
Off
25.0
%
-3 16
Off
23.1
2'%
%
Off
22.7
7%
2'%
Off
21.3
1'%
%
Off
20.0
4'%
1
Off
19.5
1%
- %
Off
18.8
5'%
- l'/4
Off
18.5
2%
- %
Off
18.5
S
1'%
Off
18.4
4'%
1
Off
18.2
(Continued T'rom Page 22)
Everest
10.7B
10.62
Fidelity
15.47
15.01
Puritan
9.37
9.M
Salem
4.04
3.87
Trend
23.19
22.22
Financial Prog:
Dynam Fd n
.4.14
3.94
In
ust Fd n
4.34
4.18
Income Fd n
S.68
5.57
Venture Fd n
3.89
3.72
First Fund Va
10.65
10.40
Fst Investors:
Discovery
5.23
5.11
FundGrowth
6.97
6.64
Stock Fund
7.75
7.50
FirstMultifnd n
8.34
8.29
First Sierra Fd
3.72
3.60
Forum Group:
ColumbFd n
8.12
7.92
100 Fund n
10.75
10.49
101 Fund n
8.20
8.05
TwenFiveF n
5.75
5.63
Found Growth
4.49
4.37
Founders Group
10.78 + .07 15.47 + .22 9.37 + .05 4.04 + .13 23.19 + .72
4.14 + .11
4.34
5.68
3.89
10.65
5.23
6.97
7.75
8.34
3.72
06
8.12 -
10.75 + .15 8.20 - .03
5.75 + .08 4.49 .01
Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEISiSPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income H&C Fund n HiC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apoilo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiScBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 s Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Landmark Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds: MagnaCap Income Pilgrim Fd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co:
5.25
11.97
8.91
11.09
8.48
5.20
11.74
8.57
11.05
8.29
5,25 + .04 11.89 + .12 8.91 + .26 11.09 + .03 8.48 + .12
7.80
7.38
5.44
1.91
10.00
4.58
4.15
11.37
9.21
7.68 7.09 5.37 1.90 9.99 10.00 4.48 4.58
4.02 4.15
11.06 11.37 8.88 9.21
7.80 + .02 7.38 + .20 5.44 .01 1.91
8.59
7.14
10.89
7.19
7.31
35.02
6.40
8.32
6.93
10.65
7.07
7.05
33.34
6.23
8.59
7.14
10.89
7.31
5.60
7.95
11.30
4.17
19.77
5.40
7.87
10.97
4.00
18.87
5.60
7.95
22.68. 22.19
4.17
19,77
22.68
4.08
6.63
5.98
10.58
7.36
7.80
5.46
1.52
18.63
3.98
6.37
5.87 9.96
6.88 7.66 5.31 1.43
17.84
4.08
6.63
10.58
7.36
7.80
1.52
18.63
4.08
4.12 13.06
3.53
9.66
6.93
13.31
6.12 2.69 8.35
35.08
8.61
12.71
6.96
3.44
11.13
4.03
4.10
12.92
3.49
9.45
6.84
13.21
6.07
2.57
8.23
33.48
8.42
12.30
6.78
3.36
10.74
2.69
8.35
12.71
6.21
5.53
9.74
4.22
19.45
9.50
8.59
4.90
20.26
6.88
8.71
16.98
7.70
8.44
23.77
5.92
5.32
9.59
4.05
18.89
9,49
8.27
4.81
19.55 6.58
8.55 16.84 7.39 8.24
22.72
6.21
5.53
9.74
4.22
19.45
9.50
20.26
6.88
8.71
16.98
8.44
23.77
4.44
18.95
20.15
8.31
7.16
5.73
22.55
10.97
7.44 3.96 3.51 5.99 7.08 6.30 5.12
4.32
18,92
20.11
8.25
7.07
5.48
21.59
10.57
7.23
3.71
3.37
5.84
6.58
6,17
4.94
22.55
3.51
5.12
15.27
6.13
13.10
5.57
7.81
7.10
3.26
15.06
5.82
12.71
5.45
7.64
6.89
3.23
13.10
5.57
7.10
3.26
12.76
14.65
12.31
14.21
12.76
14.65
6.49
3.03
9.90
10.41
9.75
6.33
3.01
9.77
10.13
9.73
6.49
10.41
3.61
8.72
8.04
3.94
1.93
3.55
8.63
7.93
3.79
1.85
3.61
8.72
1,93
' 4
.01
1 +
.08
4
.09
4
.18
4
.18
4
.20
. 4
.16
4
.18
1.20
4
.16
' 41.21
1 4
.13
i 4
.13
4
.07
1 4
.26
' 4
.05
4
.70
4
.28
4
.08
4
.19
4
.05
4
.43
- 4
.40
4
.05
.04
4
.07
4
.59
_
.02
.01
.09
.02
4
.12
4
.02
4
.05
4
.01
4
.08
4
.06
.64
4-
.09
4
.29
4
.04
.05
4
.31
4
.02
4
.05
4
.03
4
.08
4
.21
4
.10
4
.07
4
.51
4
.18
4
.08
4
.13
4
.20
4
.13
4
.73
4
.10
.02
.04
.04
4
.07
4
.17
4
.61
4
.27
4
.10
4
.17
4
.09
4
.13
4
.37
4
.07
4
.12
_
.34
4
.22
4
.23
4
.09
4
.08
4
.11
4
.01
4
.35
4
.30
4
.11
.01
4
.02
4
.22
4
.02
4
.05
4
.07
4
,10
Freedom Fd
7.87
7.74
7.87
+
.08
Independ Fd
7.53
7.17
7.53
+
.29
Mass Fd
11.41
11.16
11.41
+
.15
Mass Financl:
MIT
11.28
10.88
11.28
+
,29
MIG
13,09
12.52
13.09
+
.46
MID
13.67
13.49
13.67
.12
MFD
13.09
12.51
13.09
f
.46
MCD
14.15
13.30
14.15
+
.73
Mates Invst n
2.16
2,13
2.13
,09
Mafhers Fnd n
10.93
10.44
10.93
+
.39
Mid Amer
5.26
5.17
5.26
.07
MONY Fund
10.34
9.96
10.34
+
.26
MutBenef Grth
9.57
9.25
9.57
+
.19
MIF Fund
7.70
7.48
7,70
-+
.16
MIF Growth
4.25
4.14
4.25
+
.06
MutOmaha Gt
4.69
4.58
4.69
+
.06
MutOmaha Inc
9.11
8,97
9.11
+
.10
Mutual Shrs n
14.77
14.72
14.77
.10
Mutual Trust n
1.92
1.91
1.91
,02
NEA Mutual
9.61
9.26
961
+
.24
Natl Indust n
9.59
9.41
9.59
+
.11
Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced
8.97
8.83
8.97
+
.09
Bond
4,90
4 86
4.86
.07
Dividend
3.66
359
3.66
+
.05
Growth
6.61
6.37
6.61
+
.16
Preferred
6.12
6.09
6.12
-f
.02
Income
4 66
4.58
4.66
+
.05
Stock
6.63
6.48
6.63
+
.09
NE LifeFund:
Equity
1593
15.64
15 93
-1-
15
Growth
10.95
10.45
10.95
+
.41
Side
16.94
16.27
16.94
+
.56
NeuwirfhCen n
4.73
4.47
4,73
+
.21
NeuwlrthFd n
8.44
8.02
844
+
.33
New Perspectve
13.41
13.18
13.41
+
.15
New World Fd
12.39
12.03
12 39
4
.18
Newton Fund
12.85
1245
1285
4-
.20
NIch Strong n
15.48
14.61
15 48
4
66
17 ITI Corp
1'%
- Vi
Off
18.2
18 Brad Ragan
8%
1%
Off
169
19 A Girl Fash
2'%
- '%
Off
6
.7
20 AmRltyT wf
V/i
Vi
Off
16.7
21 SecMtg 1 wf
%
'%
Off
16,7
22 Presley Co
5Vi
1
Off
160
23 Clark Cble
2
- %
Off
15.8
24 Parkw Dis
4
%
Off
15.8
25 Timpte Ind
8
- 1'%
Off
15.8
SOMETHING
EXTRA!
FREE EISENHOWER
DOLLAR
Witk Efiri {4.10 Wirtb of Or}
Cliiilii lroi(lit lo Oir^Stiri''
5
SHIRTS $125 FOR I
Miiii}, Tiisii}, WfOiitOi} ai8
Tbirsia).
NO
LIMIT
UNIVERSITY
ONE-HOUR CLEANERS
CORNER OF I OREINE IT.
MR. CLEAN
DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
1M1 DICKINSON AVE.
Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONelll Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sac Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n SeabrdLev Fd Security Funds: Equity
15.46
6.29
7.58
16.08
11.61
15.41
6,09
7.39
15.55
11.43
15.41 .03 6.29 -F .12 7.58 -I- .10 16.08 -I- .37 11.61 + .15
7.15
10.07
6.24
9.86.
7.48
6.85
5.12
6.65
2.22
6.23
9.84
2.95
6.90
9.66 6.00 9.79 7.30
6.66 4.97 6.43
2.15
6.15 9.56
2.91
7.15 + .16 10.07 + .24 6.24 + .16 9.81 .07 + .12 + .12
7.48
6.85
5.12
6.65
2.22
-I- .14 -F .01 6.23 - .03 9.84 -F .17 2.91 .07
6.71
11.30
8.77
8.97
12.75
6.67
11.11
8.61
8.63
12.27
6.71 - .03 11.30 + .11 8.77 + .02 8.97 -F .16 12.75 + .34
13.24
10.86
9.32
8.24
3.92
8.37
10.42
12.75
10.56
8.87 7.94
3.87 8.11 10.06
13.24 -F .34 10.86 + .13 9.32 + .24
8.24 -F .21 3.92 + .02 8.37 + .17 10.42 -F .27
10.81
8.39
15.21
10.80
8.16
9.70
9.80
9.91
7.00
12.47
2.19
8.24
8.63
10.62
8.11
14.81
10.48
8.05
9.37 9.47 9.60 6.71
12.46
2.14
8.05
8.38
10.81
8.39
15.21
10.80
8.16
9.70
+
+
-F -F +
+
9.80 + .29 9.91 + .27 7.00 + .19 12.47 + .01 2.19 + .03 8 .24 -F .11 8.63 + .19
16.79
28.79 16.24 10.52
4.51
16.58
28.04
15,76
10.14
4.38
16.79 + .16
28.79 + .35 16.24 + .33 10.52 + 26
4.51 -F .09
3.21 3.12 3.21 + ,06
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the ational Association of Securities Dealers are represen tatlve interdealer prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Bid Asktd
AID, Inc. 3Vj 4Vj
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic peps! Cola Auto Train Bancshares of N.C.
Bank of Granite Bankers Trust of sc Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp.
Bill Allen Com.
Bi-Lo
Black Inds.
Bluefield Supply Branch Bank & Trust Brenner inds.
Burkyams Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.
CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com, Carolando Wts.
Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins. Carolina PBL 9.10 pfd Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo. Cartridge TV Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs diarter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A C&S Corp. of S.C Coca Cola CO. Consol. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 4 pet pfd Comm Bank Greensboro Conner Ftomes Context
Daniel Internat. Com. Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins.
Econo Travel El Paso Electric Environmental Control Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va First Mort of N.C.
FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Franklin Life Ins. Garfinckel Brooks Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture 1 Hickory Furniture home security Life Hoover Co.
Hughes Supply Huntley of York Interstate Corp.
Investors Title Ins Wts Investors Title Ins Investment Life & Tr.
J. B. Ivey
2
2%
Jacks Food
3%
4'%
7%
8
Kenan Transport
13'%
none
14<%
14%
Kewaunee Scientific
7'%
8'%
13'/4
14%
Knape 9 vogt Mfg.
14
16
12'%
12%
Koger Properties
18'%
18'%
18'%
20%
Lance Inc
25%
26%
64
none
Lane Companies
20
1
38%
^40%
Liberty Bank & Trust
20
none
26
27
Life Assurance of Caro.
2
2%
3
3%
Little Mint
2'%
2'%
%
1
Lowe's Companies
52
53'%
10%
n'%
Mack's Sgores
7%
8<%
4
4'%
Mefhode Electronics
5V%
6
9%
10'%
Mid-South Ins.
9'%
10
39
41
Multimedia
20
21
11
11%
NCNB Corp.
35%
36%
6%
6%
NC Natural Gas
10%
11'%
24%
24%
Northwest Fin. Corp.
21'%
21%
5'%
5%
NoWestern Fin Inv units
18%
19'%
8
8%
NoWestern Fin Inv Com
16%
17'%
3%
3%
NoWestern Fin Inv Wts
o2
2<%
28'%
28%
Occidental Life Ins.
2%
3'%
18'%
19
Oakwood Homes
6%
7'%
2'%
3'%
Package Products
5%
6'%
%
1
Pay N Save
14'%
>15
3
3<%
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt
38
none
2
2'%
Phillips Foscue
3%
'%%
3
3'%
Piece Goods Shops
2%
%%
111
none
Piedmont aviation
6
6%
19
none
Piedmont Real estate
0 11'%
13'%
46'%
none
Planters Bank Rocky Mt
25
none
1
none
Provident
13%
14'%
2%
3%
Public Service of NC
n'%
11'%
8
8%
Quality Hills
8'%
8'%
34%
35%
Rahall Comm,
5'%
6<%
16%
17'%
Redfern Foods
3%
4'%
12'%
13'i
Reid Provident Labs
6
6%
9'%
9%
Rex Plastics
6%
7'%
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.>-8unday, Jane !, 11723
Roberts Co. New
2%
3'%
Rose's Stores
275
319 i
Royal Scotsman
6'%
^ I
Safeguard Auto
6%
7% 1
Salem Carpet
6%
7%
Sam Soloman
9'%
10
Savannah Foods
38
40
Sea Pines
12%
13'%
Security Finance Corp
12%
13'% '
Shoney's Big Boy
14%
15'%
Sonoco Products
31
M 1
S.C. National Corp.
30%
31'% '
Southern national Corp
Stand-by
Southern National Debs
stand-by
Spartan Food Systems
17'%
18'%
Sugardale FOODS
'%'%
'%%
Super Dollar Stores
3%
3%
Synercon Corp.
11%
11%
Telerent Leasing
4%
4%
Textiles, Inc.
12'%
14
Thalhimer Bro.s
11
n'%
Transcont. Gas pipeline
14'%
14'%
Transport Data Commun.
4
5
Tri-South M9rt. Wts,
4'%
4%
Triangle Brick
4%
5'%
Turner Communications
4%
S'%
Unifi Inc.
7'%
7%
United Caro. Bancshares
25
27
Vermont American
10
10%
Virginia International
17
17%
Virginia Savshares
6%
7%
B, B. Walker shoe
7
8
Wellington Hall
1%
West Knitting
6%
7'%-
White Shield Co
3
3'.'4
Wix Corp.
17'%
18'%
Wright Machinery
2%
3'%
93
23%
17'1
2B'/4 29'/4
14'/3 15'.ii
4%
33
32
5
34
none
24'% 25'% 1% 2'%
5'% 5H 25% 26%
10% 11'4
26'% 27'%
7'%
13
1'%
58
4%
7%
13%
2
60
S'S
18'% 19'% 41 43
17'% 19'% 26<4 26%
16
4'%
7%
-T'%
16'%
4%
8%
8
22'% 24'% 6% 7
16 18 21'% 22
13'% 14''I 2 2% 13'% 13% '% none 5'% 7
2% 2% 12'% 13
20,00035,000 Sq. Feet
WOODED LOTS
AT
Oakgrove Estates
LIMITED NUMBER NOW AVAILABLE
Located Off N.C. 11 North % Mile West of Greenfield Terrace or 1 mile West of Houses Station.
Work Now In Progress But Come On Out And Have A Look!
Ideal for Building Your Own Home.
City Water
Curb & Gutter
Paved Streets
Features:
Restricted-Residential
$3,000 and Up
Financing AvailalTe
752-5027 For Information Call C.R. Sumrell 752-2207
pi: ANUIS
-flitter 4//( flitter
flatter
flitter
-flatter flatter
$pi7T
epfT
et)fUNHadraatuft
B.C.
IF FEEZES
At thb Dimmer table,
S ir ALL Rl^r 72? "(Sr9p Bless r"
Mor IF y?lire at am AlHeisre' .
ii
BLONDIE
"Tit 'WOULD 3E EASY IF THE
BASK WOULD KEEP
/-rT) ( their
I
BEETLE
J m oE
THE PHANTOM
ANaDCpFFlM-I DOH'T MtAEmBBR TMB ON MY last
/HmcAsne fium- mg
PHANTOM
Hlpe-OUT-'
1 WOULD HAVE PEMEMBEFED
THIS - IS IT A COFFIN ? LETS SEE INSIDE -
WMAT'S
JULIET JONES
SHE'ft8TAUIN0...WT I'LL soon PUT AN ENP
loTHATff
W'
Ml,.;,-.//:'
p f .'/ :> ' ''''
VO
VO
(N
Ifi
cij
4H
rN
CO
cc
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising RatM
752-6166
Place your Clastified ad for 7 days. Tht coat is laii.
Rates
3 Una Minimum
1 Day30c Per printad lint 4 Days27c Per printad line 7 Days or mort2Sc per printed lino.
Contract Retes Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $).70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All llnaage deadiints
are
12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which It 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines ere 4:00 p.m. two days In advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which art due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immodiately. Tht Daily Reflector cannot make allowancts for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to odit or reioct any advartiiamant submittad.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
eONNIVILLI PONTIAC IMS, 4 door lodd will xacrlflct. S49S. Call 75 2 3327.
CHIVROLIT IMPALA ItM, 4 door, power Meering arid brakes, air condillon, good condition. I2S-43S1.
CHIVROLIT IMPALA IV7I, 3 door, air conditioned, good shape, 32,000 miles. Contact William Wilson, 7S2-8747 day, 946 5758 night Chocowinlty. Must sail.
CHIVROLIT mk. All 1981 4 door, automatic transmlsalon, 8 cyllndar angina, Ilka new. SS95 Holt Old-smobllebaisuo, 758-31 IS.
CHIVY VAN I98S With windows ail around, excellent condition. tl95. Cat* 752 1884.
Browi & Wood Inc.
it your plct for
GOODWILL
T
Uttd Car Valuts
Mia
!
lUi
24The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 1#, lf73ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED AND GET RESULTS
Autos For Sale
CAPRI 1972, excellent condition, low mileage, 752 0470 after 6.
FORD LTD 1971, 2 door hardtop, air, AM FAA stereo, straight sale. $1995. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.
FORD CORTINA 1965, GT, 350. Call 758 9955 ask for Ann Batchelor, Room 423.
FORD STATION WAGON 1966
Washington 946 1412.
FURY III PLYMOUTH 1971, 4 door air, power steering, excellent con dition 752 0513 after 6 p m.
JEEP, 1952, 4 wheel drive, ideal for beach or fishing buggy. Full canvass fop. S450. 756 1527.
JAGUAR XKE 1970, Roadster, convertible, red, very good condition, new tires, cassette, player, $3200 firm. Call 758 3973 4:30 12 p m
MERCEDES BENZ, 1965, 220
gasofine engine, automatic tran smission, AM FM radio, air con ditioner 758 5702 after 5 p.m.
MGC 1969, 6 cylinder, WW, radio fonneau cover, BRG, excellent condition, low mileage. 758 0784
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
MERCURY COUGAR 1970, full power, factory air, new tires, AM FM radio, Excellent condition. $1895 Bob 758 5646
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonabe prices. Call 758 0114
MUSTANG 1970. V 8 automatic transmission Power steering. Power brakes. Low mileage Mach 1. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1967,
power steering, air condition. See, drive, will consider reasonble offer 752 1348.
PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1965, clean, one owner, radio, power brakes & steering, air, new tires. $595. Call 758 3493 after 6.
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1970, 4 door sedan, green with green interior, power steering, power brakes, and air condition, excellent condition Call 752 4691 after 6 p.m.
Pin MOTOR SALES
3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547
1972 Chevrolet, 2 door hardtop, air, low mileage. $3095.
1972 Chevrolet, 4 door hardtop, /'Aalibu, air. $2895.
1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo,
new tires, low mileage, air.
$3095.
1971 Pontiac, 4 door hardtop, Bonneville, air, new tires.
$2995.
1971 Chevrolet, 2door 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 2 door hardtop. $1895.
1969 Buick, 4 door hardtop, Electra, air. $2295.
1970 Maverick, straight drive.
$1295,
1969 Camaro, hardtop, straight drive. $1695.
SALESMEN ARE:
David Briley Kenneth Ross
Dealer No. 552
RENAULT. ECONOMY. 1966, cheap Call 756 0285.
ROAD RUNNER, 1970, Must Sell. Yellow, 383 factory mags, tach, new L 60 rear tires, dean, $1300, Call 758 2740 after 6 p.m. ask for Mike.
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 75 6 2 500 evenings.
VOLKSWAGEN VAN, 1961, good condition, new rebuilt motor. $400 756 1933,
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.
Dogs & Pets
FREE 4 Persian Mix kittens. 752 1840.
AKC POODLES for sale, male & female. Call 756 4719.
TWO MALE KITTENS, loveable, furry and free. Call 756 6583.
PERSIAN KITTENS FOR sale Call 322 4614 Aurora after 6 p.m.
AKC BLACK miniature poodles, weeks old. $60. Call 927-3148 Pinetown, s
WHITE TOY POODLE AKC
registered 4 months old. 752-0470 after 6
AKC WHITE GERMAN Sheppard puppies, large boned. 772 3515 Raleigh, N. C., after 6 p.m.
AKC PUPPIES for sale, poodles & Pomeranians, Stud service for poodles, Maltese & shih Tuz. Call 758 5786 after 5 p.m.
REGISTERED MINIATURE
Schanuzer. Call 758 1937 after 5 p.m.
KITTENS NEED A nice home and lots of love. They are cute and free Call 756 1062 after 5.
HIMALYAN KITTENS Look like a cross between persian and Siamese. Unusual affectionate, loving. One will be "talker" like his dad. She has bifocal and is "lap" baby. One Is a rocking chair lover. Seals $50 Blue $85. 10 weeks old. Ltr, trained. Come see, anyway. Will be big cats. Call 946 5943, Washington, N. C.
AKC GREAT DANE PUPS, black and fawn, Clarke Stokes, 756 1323, Greenville.
AKC WEIMARANER PUPPIES,
Champion bloodline, pedigree, vailable. Call 746 3050, 746 6666
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
RN OR LPN, 5 days per week for physician office. "Physician" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED: LADY TO live in and care for invalid. Salary plus room and board. Call 825 4001 Bethel.
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR a
clerk typist, good starting salary. Apply Provident Finance Co, Greenville,
HIREDI WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because if did the job fast. To reach the dependable help you need in a hurry, just dial 752 6166.
SECRETARYWANTED: 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 to Secretary, P. 0. Box 2622, Greenville.
Students Or Any Adult
Now Generation
Now join the now generation and latch onto a super earning opportunity as an Avon Representative. The exciting world of cosmetics and the number one company in its field. Call Mrs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.
SECRETARY. Top local company needs and experienced secretary with excellent typing and shorthand skills. This is an opening for the qualifed candidate seeking a per manent position, DUNHILL. 758 2107.
GENERAL CLE R ICAlT $340 360. Must have good appearance and pleasing personality for this public relations ob. Must be able to type at least 50 WPM 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 most have neat appearance. DUNHILL. 758 2107.
SALESLADY. $475. Exciting job working for national. Will be traveling in surrounding area in car furnished with all expenses paid. DUNHILL. 758 2107.
PARTTIME OFFICE HELP: Hiring today! One girl office. Typing required. Three days a week. 8 5, Call Carolyn Meeks, Allied Personnel 752 0123,
SECRETARY: Attractive opening tor applicants with typing and good math aptitude. Varied duties. M F Nice office! Great Boss! Call Carolyn Meeks, Allied Personnel 75 2 0123.
GENERAL OFFICE : Public contact spot! Great personality and life clerical skills Is all it takes! Mon. Fri. 8 4. Call Janice James, Allied Personnel 752 0123,
TYPIST: Typing, tiling answering felephone, waiting on customers. Experience necessary. Mon. Fri. Top Benefits. Call Janice James, Allied Personnel 752 0123.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville, Call 756 4204
BROWN & WOOD INC.
752-7111 Greenville, NC
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
O N
aQianBBB^
W.W. Brown Dick Green Bob Brown Coiart
Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell
Trucks For Sale
FORD SUPER VAN truck. 1965. Call 827 5271 after six, Macclesfield.
Boats & Equipment
22' CABINET CRUISE Inboard motor, 327 Crisscraft, excellent condition. $1500. 758 27 63,
2 H.P. EVINRUOE MOTOR, 1 year old, used 10 times $100. Call 756 6775.
IS' FIBERGLASS WITH 45 h p. Chrysler motors frailer, good con dition, ready for use. 752 1348 after 6.
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,
: V
i
Female Help Wanted
GIRL WANTED FOR part time or full time office work. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance Plumbing & Heating Co., 307 Spruce St. Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
"I'M . NOT A BABY!" When your little ones tell you this, perhaps it's time to sell cribs, baby carriages and other baby things to mothers who need them. To collect cash for outgrown things, ust dial 752 6166.
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED MOBILE HOMES
service man to work in Greenville area. Must have full knowledge of electrical, plumbing and con struction. Call (919 ) 844 5203 ask for Mr. Chuck Levines.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
manager trainee, good starting salary. Apply Provident Finance Co, Greenville.
WANTED: ELECTRICA
LINEMAN, experience required Salary commensurate with ability Contact Superintendant of Utilities, P. O. Box 87, Farmville, N. C. 753-3021,
WANTED: Industrious young man for secure position in consumer credit. Rise in the consumer finance field, guided by the management of a growing concern. Enjoy fringe benefits, retirement plans, paid vacations, life hospitalization in surance and numerous bonus systems. Are you willing to accept the opportunity as well as the challenge of consumer credit. Con tact us now. 405 Evans St. Apply in person.
NATIONAL COMPANY HAS Career opportunity for management trainee. Starting salary op to $200 per week. Group benefits. Paid by employee Interviews by appointment only. Call 752 7801 between 9 4 p.m. 4:30 to 6. Call 752 0187, Mr. Ron Jackson.
WANTED
MACHINISTS
B A J Muchinu Works, Inc.
P.O. Box 356, Ayden. Hwy 102, .4Vi miles west of Ayden.
746-6022
TEXTILE SUPERVISORS. We have Openings on all levels for any qualified candidates with super visory experience in the textile Industry. All positions are FEE PAID. All replies held in strict confidence. DUNHILL. 758 2107.
HARDWARE SALESMAN. Major Wholesale distributor is seeking experienced salesman for established Kinston territory. Our representative will be at Holiday Inn, Kinston, Tuesday June 19, 2 p.m until 2 p.m. Wednesday, for in terview, or reply to "Hardware" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. All replies confidential. Our employees know of this ad.
EXPERIENCED MACHINIST.
Apply at Simmon's Machine Works Call 756 0940 or 756 2307.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.
National corporation needs candidate for managing trainee. $800 salary If you qualify would prefer supervisory and sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview call 756 0038.
R. W. Moore Equip. Co., Inc.
SEEKING EXPERIENCED MECHANICS
Must be qualified to work on heavy equipment. We are staffing a new facility. Qualified porsons will receive excellent pay and benefits.
Call
Don Smith 758-4403
for interview
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT.
$15,000 range. Prefer at least five years experience, in yard operation (no spinning involved). Areas involved include twisting , winding, reeling, heat treatment and packing for knitting trade. Excellent N.C. location. FEE PAID. DUNHILL 758 2107
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. $13,000 $14,000. Non textile industry has excellent opportunity for the degreed E. Degree Is a most but open as to experience, FEE PAID. DUNHILL. 758 2107.
MAINTENANCE ENGINEER.
$15,000 range. Excellent spot tor the qualified candidate with a BSME degree and three years experience, in maintenance, FEE PAID DUNHILL. 758 2107.
TRAINING DIRECTOR. 14,000 up. Top national company has op portunity for the degreed candidate with experience in industrial training. FEE PAID. DUNHILL. 758 2107.
PRODUCT ENGINEER. $12,000 $15,000. BSME required as well as some experience, in machine design FEE PAID. DUNHILL. 758 2107
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECURITY GUARDS. Mackenzie Security inc. has immediate openings for several men. Prefer high school graduate with proven background of reliability. Excellent op^rtunity for advancement. We fu ly tram, all personnel in weapons,
subiects. These openings have been created by new business and promotions. Good starting rate. Must work shifts. Call 758 2174.
married man, 23-35 for field sales Not door to door selling. Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, integrity, with desire^to progress. Rewarding career Permanent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at company s expense. Salary or com miMion. For confidential interview, call Belfone, 758 5121.
ELECTRICIANS
AND
ELECTRICIANS'
HELPERS
)/
Wanted For Long Term Employment!
Yeargin Construction Company
GE Project Wilmington/ NC
Phone: 919-675-0321 Ask For Mike Wallsmith
An Equal Opportunity Employer
RESTAURANT MANAGER WANTED. Restaurant to specialize in North Carolina's newest taste sensation needs responsible, per sonable, industrious manager for Greenville location. Experience helpful, but not mandatory. Good salary with opportunity to share in profits. If you would like to talk with us about this exciting opportunity, send letter briefly describing background and qualifications to "Restaurant" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. All replies strictly confidential.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY: for
electronically inclined person for sales department. Potential unlimited! Top salary. Hurry. Call Janice James, Allied Personnel 752 0123.
MANAGER TRAINEE: Local firm has immediate need for an individual to train in all phases of business. Mu$t be sharp, aggressive and willing to work. Top salary and great benefits! Call Carolyn Meeks, Allied Personnel 752 0123.
WANTED: Two men needed, permanent or part time. No phone calls, please! Fred Webb, Inc., North Greene St., Greenville.
CONTROLLER, to$20,000. Minimum of five years experience with some management responsibilities. Must have general and cost accounting exposure and experience in coordinating with data processing sec tion. Qualified candidate will serve as division controller over two large plants located in eastern N.C. FEE PAID. DUNHILL 758 2107.
DATA PROCESSING MANAGER, to
$18,000 Excellent opportunity in eastern N. C. for the qualified can didate now serving as a data processing manager with five years experience.Degree is a necessity and Should have worked with the IBM 360 series. Should be capable of setting up the entire department. FEE PAID. DUNHILL 758-2107.
SALESMEN
SHARP AGGRESSIVE AAABmOUS
.ooking for a change? ^ed hot product/ sells itself on sight.
1-8 prospects a day
2-$300-$500 commission
3-No credit rejects
4-Cash paid daily
5-No night work
Six direct salesmen. One Call Closers Preferred.
CALLJACK MURPHY (704) 332-3120
Out of towners - call collect.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery
Summer program for school age children.
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
Bug Lights and
Bug Light Bags
Hendrix-Barnhill
Company
ANNOUNCEMENT
BILL HADDOCK
Bill Haddock would like to announce that he is ASSOCIATED WITH BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS. He is in the process of buying this business.
Bill would like to invite his friends and customers to visit
him.
BmEHT LUF MOTORS
3012 S. Memorial Drive
Greenville/ N.C.
756-0186
Male Help Wanted
RY-WALL MANGt&Sand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.
Male-Female Help
Work Wanted
WAREHOUSE
OPERATIONS
MANAGER
Warehouse or related Industry
Experience necessary starting salary of $11,000.00
Excellent fringe benefits.
Reply in own handwriting to:
'^OPE RATIONS^'
PO BOX 1987 GREENVILLE, NC 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer
A6aie-Female Help
WANTED; Organist Director for Southern Baptiif Church. Contact pastor, Bethel Baptist Church, Bethel N. C. Call 825 1281 or 825 8891.
THE TEXAS TOPPERS are looking for a person to work in parts department Mon Wed-Fri. 8:00-5:30 to learn warranty claims inventory control. Must have good penmanship and able to type. Only aggressive person need apply. Contact Cliff Frelke at 756-4267 for aopointment.
STATE GOVERNMENT POSITIONS
for Personnel officers and Personnel specialists. Positions at various levels will be in locations across the state. Minimum requirements for Specialist Positions are a Degree 8< one year of personnel management experience. Salary commensurate with experience and classification assigned to $15,826. Excellent benefits package. Contact Personnel Office, Dept of Human Resources, West Lane St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603 Call 829-2790.
HELP WANTED: Men and Women. Sales representative for World Book Childcraft. For Information call or write Mrs. Madeline A. Vincent, District Manager, 928 E. 14th St., Greenville Call 752-5825.
LARGE COMPANY EXPANDING
needs two positive thinking men or women We will prepare you to earn $125 or better if you qualify. 756-6711.
Resea rcli Specialists
Respiratory Therapist needed for specialized research in respiratory care. Versatile background a must, ^k In-^pendent in conjunction with technical director.
For Further Information, Please Contact:
The Personnel DepartmenT NC Baptist Hospital 300 South Hawthorne Winston -Salem, NC 27103
919/727-4911
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home, Monday-Friday. Colonial Heights area. If interest call Dena 752-6036 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD
operator receptionist for large company, nb typing. Reply to P. 0. Box 1414 Greenville.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home, recreation provided. Call 758-2791.
'ioing. Call
'd2*7o28.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FOUR 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.
NOW!
TAKING ORDERS FOR TOBACCO TRUCKS and TOBACCO HARVESTERS Jone's Welding & Fabrication
Pactolus Hvyy.
752-7509
Livestock
HENS FOR SELL. McLawhorn Egg Farm, Ayden, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
USED COLOR T.V.'S: RCA's,
Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756 2555 8:30 -10 D.m
SAVE$34.01-$54.41 when you buy four tires. Sears Super Guard 2-1-2. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
BUY TWO TIRES get the second tire at </3 price. Sears Silent Guard 78. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
SAVE $6-$l5 on two- Dynaply polyester cord tires. We install Sears, Roebuck Greenville.
KELVINATOR HEADQUARTERS
for all your Kelvinator products, parts & Service. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, 752-3609.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
924 Dickinson Ave.
752-0355
MECHANIC
TRAINEES
WANTED
Empire Brushes, Inc., has openings for employees with the necessary mechanical aptitude to become brush machine mechanics. Must be available for shift work.
Apply in person between 8 a.m. and 12 noon from Monday through Friday.
Empire Brushes, Inc.
U.S. Highway 13 North Greenville, N.C. 27834
(An Equal Opportunity Employer)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN FOUR MEN
DO YOU BELIEVE THAT LIFE OFFERS MORE THAN YOU HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ACCOMPLISH?
''NOW IS THE TIME
Experience unnecessary If you are:
Hard worker
Own car
Honest
Sportsmlnded
Are 20 or over
We are selecting 4 men
With leadership ability
Who have the ability to lead men
Who will take Interest In our business
Will be willing to put in full time and learn our business
You will
Attend 2 weeks school all expenses paid Teach and train you our successful business
Assign you to area of your choice under directions and guidance of a qualified director
Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability wants
Earn $10,000 to $20,000 your first year
Have unusual family security program
"ringe benefits include:
Usual 10 year retirement pension Savings plan
If You Are Interested In Earning $50.00 to $100.00 Per Day, Call for Personal Interview.
DO IT NOW"
CALL 758-3401 - Monday & Tuesday LONG DISTANCE CALL COLLECT _ASK FOR MR. N. LILLY
vtCH
''os*v.,e
o
f-lU
A/
-<
O
SAVE
AND
MONEY
SEE THEM FOR A NEW
VOLKSWAGEN
Ciitlar Moore, Sales Maoager Mack Cahooo Mike Meekins
24 MonthsI Miles 24,000 Factonr Warranty
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
756 1135
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 19, 197325CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 7L Davis, Lee 6, and Bragg. Call 758-
BABY CRIB and mattress. Used for only one baby, in excellent condition $25. Call 752-6359 after 7 p.m.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.
RENT A StEAMEX carpet cleaner Deep clean your carpet with steam Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. lOth St., Greenville.
SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for ithorough removal of all types of dirt, and long (if of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St, Greenville
FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL
jth carpet in stock at The Linen foset, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.
COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection for the Bride to Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our May White Sale.
1=ATHER'S DAY GIFTS throughout the store. Remember Father's Day is June 17. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
GUARANTEED engine,, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Back of Respess Barbecue '
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.
CONSOLE ADMIRAL T.V., $150 Also photo enlarger $40. Call 758 1334.
PEWTER LEATHER BOUND books, maghogany gate leg tables, walnut corner cupboard, maghogany chest, deepwalnut frames, maghogany corner cupboard, 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, 756-2513.
TOBACCO STICKS FOR sale. Call 746-3481.
GIBSON SG STANDARD guitar and case for sale. $200 at 756-4477 day, 758 2557 night.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. 752-217S
THREE 1973 SEWING machines, built in decorative stitch cams, built in Zig Zag and blind hem stitch, finger tip button hole, 2-5 years warranty. Retail for $250, now V? price$125. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
ONE REPOSSESSED MAGNAVOX
stereo console, beautiful walnut cabinet, AM-FM stereo, deluxe record changer, 6 stereophonic speakers. Sold for $298, pay off $129. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.
XHREE STEREO COMPONENTS,
professional deluxe record changer by Garrard, AM-FM stereo receiver, 8 track tape, 8 Duocone air suspension speakers to reach maximum peak performance. Retail $350, now $230. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
TWO AIR CONDITIONERS, 18,000 BTU $150, 21,000 BTU with warranty $250. 756^6532.
PORTER RIVER SWEET potato sprouts for sell. Two miles east of Haddocks Crossroads on Rd 1747. Call 746-3823.
SET OF WEDDING RINGS almost new. Will sell half price. Call 758-1294.
STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, air
conditioner, dinette set. Call 758-2463 after 3:30 p.m.
11,500 BTU AIR conditioner, Philco 17' self contained camper. Call 756-7149.
Bath & Tub Enclosures With
Api-Umf
7-32" Glass
CLARK & COAAPANY
Memorial Drive 756-2557 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF8 H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER
$679 plus tax.
CoHpaiy
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
For FREE Estimates
Call: 752-0400
For Sale by Owner
HOME IN RED OAK
Subdivision No aty Taxts
Lot Silt 110 X 150 V
1794 sqvart faot, central air and hMt, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bethi, don-broakfest arta combination. Largo living room with etiag carpot. Kit-chon with built-ins. Loan aifumption possible. By appointment only. 754-1M0. S29400. _
Miscellaneous For Sale
large dog house, 60. CC
Yamaha, complete Reese hitch for
AnTr'"' Fisher's
Appliance, 752 3609 or 752 2993.
CARPETED, air
sell
I8,TO0 BTU air conditioner. $250.00 11 X 14 brown pile carpet $75. Also T V Antenna $25. Call 756-6081. after 5 0 clock.
Sporting Goods
15' ZIPPER TRAVEL trailer, self Good condition Call 756-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sporting Goods
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS
Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.
All Units Must Go!
Downtowne Motors me. Mobile Homes
Two locations:
Snow Hill Ayden
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sporting Goods
WE RENT & SELL Cox Campers. P & S Campers, Griffon, N. C. 524-4571.
1972 20' TRAVEL TRAILER, like new, self contained, full bath, sleeps six, auto defrost refrigerator. $500 down and take up payments. 756-4035 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.
1966 APACHE BUFFALO pof>up camper, sleeps 6, good condition. 756-5252.
INSTRUCTIONAL
HORSEBACK RIDING IN-STRUCTIONS. 13 years experience. Reasonable rates. Call 758-0195. .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSTRUCTIONAL
CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor in June, Elementary remedial math 8, reading. 756 5917.
LOST A FOUND
LOST: Part collie and German Shepherd, wearing flea collar, vicinity of Hooker Rd & Memorial Drive. Answers to name Missy. 756-6240.
FOUND: WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To locate your lost pet or article, just dial 752 6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and washer, Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only. 746 6173,
12x50 TWO BEDROOMS, washer and air conditioner, shady private lot 756 1972.
12x60, ALSO 12x50, excellent con dition, many extras, located at Highland Park. Call 758 1814
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, Shady Knoll. Call 746 6823.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Rent
FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM with washer and air conditioner. Call 756 5590.
12x52, TWO bedrooms, air con difioned, washer, carpeted living room and bedroom, Seily
Posturepedic bed, couples only Shady Knoll Call 752 7074
TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 75 2 3 286, night 825 5391.
RENT OR SALE. 10' x 55', New Moon, excellent condition, furnished, couples only. 756 7066,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Rent
SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644. _
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, air condition and washer. Married couple only. Call 752 6245.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR conditioned on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition. $110 month Call 756 3469,
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TheRealEstate Corner
HOInCBS
roxt i-rvxNo
If You Are Moving. . .
get your free copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING" in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any placq in the nation.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
400 W. 1st St. M Lawyer's ^
Building s
GET MORE WITH
LES
IVE NEED HOUSES FARMS AND WOODSLAND TO SELL.
HAVE BUYERS.
Watch this space in
Monday's paper for listing ad.
Member MLS
I ADD SPRING TO YOUR SUMMER!
Yep! I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the business producing "Daily Reflector" Classified Ad. I'm an economical springboard to better summer sales. I reach new prospects, get them out of their backyard chairs and into your place of business. To put your advertising message where you get results, dial 752-6166 for an Ad Representative today!
3 acres of land on Washington Highway. Over 400' road frontage and only 5 miles from town. $10,000
Two 30 acre tracts of cut over woodsland; only 41/2 miles from Greenville; over 500' of road frontage on each tract. $15,000 for each.
52 acres of woodsland with 600' of paved road frontage. Good site for mobile home park or subdividing into smaller tracts. $33,800
5 acre mini-farms just about 6 miles from Greenville, ideal location for home sites.
$7,000
General insuraice & Realty
314 Evans Street
A.B. Stallworth Office 7Sa-1113
Don Southerland 7S2-236S
Pat White 7St-4lll
Ed Hice 752-!722
Member
MLS
II
II
LES TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE AGENCY
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
ATTENTION!
For A Lioilteil Tinie Only . . .
We will present the happy buyers with 10,000 S&H Green Stamps with the purchase of this house!
112 PARK DRIVE
Three bedrooms, or 2 bedrooms and a den, living and dining room with custom draperies, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, IV2 baths, separate building in the backyard with garage and recreation room.
This house is fully carpeted and has a new air conditioner.
SO HURRY..................................
US TODAY!
General Insurance and Realty
314 Evans Street
A.B. Stallworth '
Office 758-1183
Pat White..................758-4881
Don Southerland ...... 752-2385
Ed Hice...................758-1722
COX
THIS MAY BE the home just for you. Imagine, a sunken family room with old brick fireplace and hidden wet bar. Well arranged kitchen with paneled breakfast area, formal dining room, foyer, over sized sunken master bedroom, two other large bedrooms, two full baths, large pine covered corner lot, choice location. Exclusive with us. $39,900.
COUNTRY LIVING at its best in this three bedroom, two bath Cape Cod. Spacious and bright kitchen with breakfast area, a fully paneled family room with fireplace, formal dining room, private sewing room for Mom, walk-in closets, rear patio. This home is located only five miles from the city limits and is selling for $32,700.
SPLIT LEVELS PROVIDE comfortable and congenial family living. This four bedroom, three bath split-level is a rare find. Only 6 months old and feautring a large family room with fireplace and built-ins, entrance foyer, formal dining and spacious living rooms and a work coordinated kitchen and breakfast area. Located on a large lot in a subdivision convenient to everything. $42,500.
BEAT THE RISING COST OF LIVING and buy this three bedroom, one bath home. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, front porch, nice sized lot, just right for the budget minded or an ideal starter home. Only $15,500.
A 7 PERCENT VA LOAN CAN BE ASSUMEDon this well cared for one year old ranch home. Fully carpeted with lots of living space. Beautiful kitchen with wall oven and roomy breakfast area. Foyer, formal living room, separate dining room, den with many built-ins and fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. Large lot with fenced back yard. Selling for 134,500.
THIS IS ANOTHER NEW LISTING and at such a reasonable price. Three bedrooms with iVa baths, living room, kitchen with dining area. This home is located in a desirable neighborhood close to the elementary school. Will not lest long. Call now for an appointment. $19,000.
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY
REALTOR OFFICE 752-7807
Jeannette Cox, Realtor Bert Daniel Jack Outfus
756-2521
752-4946
752-2321
Results!!!
Thats What You Get When You Real Estate Corner! Advertise In The
" iliiU,
BREENyiLE, n.G.
REA?
Uo 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, RIC., REALTORS
p.d. Box ms Greenville, NC 752-4173
Mtmbari of Inttr-Cltv* RilocationStrvlcoand Multipit Lilting Strvlct
WE THROW THE BOOK AT'EM
"HOMES FOR LIVING" ii the name of our booh. An Mluitratod monthly guide lor homtbuytri distributed tree to lemllies moving here from out of town. . .to ptrsonnol managors in industry. . .to local storas and rtslauranis lor display. . .to peoplt stopping in our office. . .and via direct mall to hundreds. We throw this booh at all of them, and many throw bach otters to buy. II you'vi got a home to sell, calUEANNETTE COX today, wt get your buyer and your price.
HIIEnECOXl!EIICV
REALTOR
752-7807
400 W. 1st St. Lawyer's
M
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
3101 S. Evans St. 756-6234
LAKEWOOD PINES
A delightful three bedroom home in a most desirable neighborhood. Has 3 baths, dining room, living room with bay window porch, 2 car garage and lovely wooded lot. $41,500
DELLWOOD
Only one block from the Junior High School. This three bedroom brick home is in a very choice neighborhood and convenient to all schools Central air condition, living room, den and carport. $34,750
GREEN FARMS
near Candlewlck. Attractive 3 bedroom home with I'j baths and garage Large wooded lot. $23 900
VILLAGE GROVE
412 Greenview Drive. Nice 2 bedroom home in good condition with FHA Loan $10,500
LOT IN CANDLEWICK
High and well drained. 130' x 190'.
53,500
LOT NEAR D. H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL
270' road frontage and can be divided into 2 lots. $4,550
SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE
An opportunity to select your own floor plan and make an excellent investment In a home. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, garage, living room, and large kitchen. Farmers Home Loan, 95 percent tinancing available with minimum down payment.
WANTED
100 acre farm
Associate Member, Greenville Board Realtors
"liVAN C. FLEMING.......752-0546
J. RUSSELL FLEMING.758-0309 SYBIL CRANDELL.......756-3046
$23,000
Brick veneer. Living room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car garage, electric baseboard haat, public water, private sewer, located in Orimeiland.
$21,800
WE NEED LISTINGS!
Brick veneer. Living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, single car garaga, electric baseboard heat, public water, private tewer, located in Grimesland.
$22,400
If you have any real estate problems or needs, please contact us at the Ed Tipton Agency for professional assistance. We [[$17,900 have homes in all price ranges and also have buyers waiting for homes. Let us help you help yourselves and the community we live in. Call
Living room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one car garage, electric baseboard heat, public watar, private sewer, located in Grimesland. v
Living room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, one car garage, electric baseboard heat, public water, private sewer, located in Grimesland.
$21,500
ED TIPTON AGENCY $21.000
Living room, family room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one car garage, electric baseboard heat, public water, private sewer, located in Grimesland.
Greenvilles Professnnal
Real Estate Broker
234 Greenville Blvd.
OFFICE 756-0911 Mark Tipton 756-4971 Ed Tipton II 756-3484 Ed Tipton 756-1769
Masonite siding, living room, family room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one car garage, electric baseboard heat, public water, private sewer, located in Grimesland.
Centact:
Uackney D , r
nigii Real C
state
WASHINGTON, N.C. 946-7861
O.G. Nichols, Rea Itor *
INCOME
PROPERTY1012 W, Fourth Street. Duplex apartment with 2 bedrooms, one bath each. Both art now rented.
Two bedroom home in good condition, shady lot. 104 Vance Street. $12,500.
Massive home in Brookgreen. Four bedrooms, lots of closets, country-style kitchen, $51,000.
VILLAGE GRDVE-3 bedroom brick home on Clairmont Circle, bath, living room, kitchen with dining araa. 111,500.
COLLEGE COURT-Immaculata 3 bedroom home, 1*A baths, living room, larga dining arta, kitchen, den, utility room, HUGE back yard, cantrel air, new roof, S2f,500.
TUCKAHOE-Outside of tho city. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cantral air homt with built-in stove in kitchen, family room with firaplece, fully carpetad. 132,500.
Fully carpeted New home in Tuckahoe with formal living, dining, entrance, family room, fireplace, kitchen, carport and storage, $32,500.
APARTMENTS-one 3-bedrooin duplex, S35.000., three 2>bedroom apartments and two
one-bedroom apartments, $40,000. All have central air.
D.G. Nichols Agency
123 West Fourth Street
"Larqe Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You'"
&
k:J
752-4012
WEST OREENVILLE-Beautitwl old*f hom on corntr lot. Ovtr 2100 iquaro loot, 3 bodroomi, 2 bothi, livine room, dining, kit chon, broahlatt. $25,000 701 w. 3rd $t.
SOS Colonial Ave,Brick, 3 bodroomt, |v, bath, living room, kllchon fomily comb., built in tlovo, control air, gartgo. $21,500.
)t0tt. Realtor 752-4364
Trish By rum. Realtor 758-5017
BRDDK VALLEY-Executive home with lots of charm. 4 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, huge family room, beautiful formal areas, wooded lot, low 70's.
CDUNTRY HOMEAll the extras in this one-year old home on two acres! 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, office, utility room, panelled garage, $54,000.
Call Us Anytime 752 4364 752 7666 758 5017 756 4485
735 Loan Aktumption2415 Chprokeo Dr., brick, 3 brdroom, i'j bath, garage, payment under $100 it you quality, imall downpayment
CLAIPMDNT Circle-3 bedrooms, I bath, carport, central oil heat, seller will paint, FHA or VA financing available, $14,500.
illie JeanTrevathan Associate 756-4485
David Nichols, Realtor 752-7666
Smaller Homegood c 0 n d i f i 0 n , bedrooms, 1 bath, new furnace, living room, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch, garage, $10,000. Myrtle Ave
Lot For SaleLarge lot at Boyd Park in the Eastern Pines area, $4,000.
Lot For Sale Planters Street, Ayden, 50' x 150',
We have a fine selection of new home$ in many areas, including Dsceola, Tuckahoe, Brentwood, Oakhurst and Brook Valley.
Laughinghouse DriveNew home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, living room, large kitchen-den combination, carport, fully car-pefed, air, $31,000.
Brook Valley lot on Windsor Road, on tha lake. Good for split-level, 9,000.
i
\
2ftThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 10, 1973
J
SI
f=i;
A^bile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION
frailer for rent within city limits. Call 752 5*494.
TWO BEDROOM WITH air con
ditioner, washer, $65 a month, 12x48 Call 756 7457 or 756 3971.
TWO BEDROOMS, CENTRAL AIR,
furnished, corner of 10th & Cedar Lane, 752 3318, 756 2749.
12 X 65 mobile home two bedrooms, air conditioned, carpet and drapes throughout, furnished or un furnished. Call 756 7383 or 752 4012
Mobile Homes For Sale
CHAMPION 1972, 60x12, owner must sacrifice, air condition, fully car peted, 2 bedrooms, large living room washer, dryer. Call anytime after 5 752 4899.
1970 DELUXE PARKWOOD, 12x60, air condition, large kitchen with dining area. Sold for $8,000 Must sell 752 5328 or 752 7006.
1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front & rear), I'j baths, 60x12, take up payments. Call 746 689?.
3__
1971 SAHARA, 52 x 12, air con ditioner, fully carpeted with washer Call 758 4904 after 6 pm,
10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition, priced to sell. Call 746 6566.
1973 HAVELOCK, 3 bedrooms, totally electric. Pay equity and assume payments. 758 3134.
1972 12x65 THREE bedroom two bath fully carpeted, washer, dryer, no equity, assume loan 756 5661 after 6
p.m.
TWO 10x50, IDEAL for rental property where located or make excellent beach homes. Carpeted, air conditioned, $1395 each. Call 756 3517.
12x44 MOBILE home, just like new, air condition, ice maker refrigerator, washer, priced to sell. Call 752 534) after 5 30 p m
1966 12x48, TWO bedroom mobile home for sa le, front 8. 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
OPPORTUNITY '
SILENTMONEY
MAKER
If you are willing to spend a few hours per week to collect money from commercial locations which are established for you by our company in your area. . .ANSWER THjS AD. . .Our products are nationally famous soups & entrees by Heinz, and are sold from the latest in automatic vending equipment. If you have good references and are willing to make a cash investment as shown below, we will show you the "Silent Money Maker."
PLAN ONE $2,147.00 PLAN TWO $3,432.00 PLAN THREE $ft,795.00
Perfect for a nice couple to operate as a family business. For further information ora personal interview, send Name, Address and Phone number to: North American
Distributing Corp., Food Division, 3443 No. Central Ave., Suite 419, Phoenix, Ariz. 85012.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121,
WHEN IT COMES to saving, the values in the Classified Ads each day can be a real help. Check now!
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
NOW OPEN-264 By Pass Greenville
Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"
1972 MADISON, 70' trailer $100 equity and assume loan. Call 756 6715.
1970CLEMSON, 12 x 45. Call 746 6892,
10 X 51, 1965 Magonila, priced to sell, excellent condition. Has air con ditioning. Call 746 6892.
MOBILE FOR SALE, air con
ditioned, refrigerator, stove, washer, excellent condition. $2,000. Call 758 3845 after 6 p.m.
1972 40 X 12, Newport, carpeted, living room, air condition. Like new. Can be seen at Tarheel Mobile Homes 756 3228
OPPORTUNITY
AUTOMATED LAWN SERVICE
dealership available in Greenville, Dealers in 100 plus cities report ex ceptional earnings. Most started part time without experience and were bank financed on their $9,500 Investment. For brochure write. Lawn Medic, 617 Sibley Tower, Rochester, N.Y. 14604.
SOFT DRINK DISTRIBUTORSHIP .AVAILABLE
How would you like to receive a profitable DISTRIBUTORSHIP APPOINTMENT for a prominent soft drink line. . .without franchise fees?
That's right! We don't sell distributorships. We grant them! If you are accepted, it will be because you have earned that privilege through your business expedience, reputation and financial stability.
Our program calls for an initial investment of about $5000 for product inventory and vending equipment. Of course, you'll need some working capital to sustain the operation, especially during the development stage period. However.
... If you are working for a solid profit opportunity in a growth market . . .
If you are not allergic to work . . .
If you would like to direct your own business destiny .
If you would like to become associated with one of the top too soft drinks companies in America . . .
Then drop a line to us at the address below and tell us a little about your background and any other details you feel may be pertinent to the subject, we'M contact you shortly and give you all the details. We suggest your immediate response if you want to take advantage of the summer of '73.
Write:
MR. FRANK MURRAY
2216 North Charles Street Baltimore, MD 21218
(301) 467-7300 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MENWOMEN
Part or full time to supply children's hard cover books to Companyrestablished accounts. Income possibilities up to $1,000 per month with only $2,990 required for inventory and training, call COLLECT Mr. Walsh (214) 243-1981.
REAL ESTATE
House For Sale
Want to buy or sell a home? CaU on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
PROFESSIONAL
SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
for septic tank installat'on and dit ching. Call 746 687C Ayden, N. C.
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758 0317 day or night.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 756-5101
REAL ESTATE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VEGETABLES
Pick Your Own!
Snap beans. Sweet corn, squash, tomatoes, butter beans, collards, peppers soon. Closed Sundays. A.J. "Jim" Wilde, your "Friendly Farmer"
Located IV2 miles west of Staton House Firehouse on County Road 1417.
CARPENTER
Sit CoiUractors
The world's largest on-your-lot builder needs framing sub contractors, Plenty of work in all areas. Must have crew, tools, transportation.
Contact:
Ron Emerson
446-9128
Jim Walter Homes
Highwav 301 South Rocky Mouot, N.C. 27801
FAMILY CARE CENTER
State approved, 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 22 Driftwood Drive Crystal Beach, NC 27814 (Be sure to use zip code)
Blueberries
Pick your own
20 lb.
Morris Blueberry
Farm
Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17
Open 7 Days per Week 637-6630 637-3709 637-6896
Mimosa Mobile Homes
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
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Are you looking for an unusual opportunity which will gat you out of your routine job and give you a chance to meet people and be on the go? L'eggs Products, Inc. the leader in the sells of fine quality women's hosiery has an opening In the Greenville area and we need a sales end service representative. Applicants must be over 21 and be able to wear and demonstrate the quality of our hosiery. If you ere selected, we will give you complete paid training on how to tall and distribute our products to supermarkets, drug stores, and othar mass marchandisers. Also you will ba givan company vehicle, you work from your home and we provide free stewardess type uniforms. Please write or call, Branch Managar, L'eggs Products, Inc. 838 Huffman, Greensboro, N.C., 27504 ( 9 1 9 ) 275-9187, An Equal Dpportunity Employer.
NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool Colonial Park Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758 4413.
DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when |Duying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.
14.54 ACRES, 5 Cleared, 9.54 wooded, plat map 23 lots, near Authur County Rd, 1138. $11,500. Bill William's Real Estate 75? 2615.
for better buys in
rea I estate _ CALLORSEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Located on East I4fh St. with 3 bedroom house, suitable for office. M5,000 Call Ollie Harrington Reai Estate Agency. 752 1737.
AUTOMOBILE
insurance
We Turn NoDne Down
easyterms
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annbx 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
ELMHURST. 1496 SO. FT. living area, plus 312 sq. ft. carport, 3 bedrooms, living dining combination, ai' conditioned. 1619_Longwood Dr. Only $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
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.
504 E. 10TH ST., lovely 3 bedroom house or office adjacent to university, 2 car garage, \^ahl Coates School district, $22,500. 752 0364.
LOCATION + CONVENIENCE
-I-beauty add up to comfortable living for you and ybur family. This 3 bedroom brick house offer 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,
House For iSale
THIS NEW SPACIOUS HOME was
built for a large family. It has 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, decorated with artistic brass, fully carpeted and central air conditioned. It also has a family room with fireplace, living room and dining room and double garage with utility room. Located in oneof Greenville's finest subdivision. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, nights 756 1769.
OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED.
Home priced to Sell. Plenty of room for a growing family. Den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances and ample cabinets, breakfast room, utility area, large two car garage. All of this overlooking Lake Glenwood. Anderson Realty, 756 3136, Home 752 7494 or 758 4961.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AYDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, IVz baths, living room, kitchen den com bination, 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.
$2850 DOWN AND MOVE IN. 3
bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining area, living room (with carpet) storage room, harvest gold appliances. Two year old brick home. FHA loan with payments of $178. month, including taxes and insurance with minimum closing costs. Anderson Realty, 756-3136, 752-7494, 758 4961.
House For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, garage. Call 756 0148, $19,500.
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, $22,500. Call 756 0148.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
"The Framing Shop"
ERNEST&KNOTT GLASS CO.
Corner of Dickinson And Clark 752 2133
I V. E . R
W F
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 * rent includes water
2 bedroom townhouse apartments with IVa baths
sound proofed for privacy
all General Electric appliances: range, refrigerator- freezer, disposal, dish- walk-in closets washer
tennis courts, pool, recreation room
laundry center
shag carpet throughout
wooded playground area
Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants
children and small pets welcome
private balconies
special parking area for boats and cam-pers
Resident Managers-Apt. 11 Call: 758-4015
East 10th Street Extension Highwa)! 264 East
(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)
House For Sale
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.
NEW 4 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, located in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. It has a large family room with fireplace and a kitchen with ail modern conveniences. It also has a large living room and formal dining room. It is fully carpeted and central air conditioned. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, nights, 756 1769.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Le? us take the worry out of it!
General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
Therms a new place in town to test-drive a Saab.
The new Saab 99LE is the kind of car you have to drive to believe.
It has front-wheel drivefor better tractioa handling and stability than traditional cars.
It has a 2 liter el<;ictronically fuel injected overhead cam engine for economy and performance.
It has roll-cage construction to make it a truly strong, safe, long lasting car.
And it comes equipped with power assisted four wheel disc brakes, rack and pinion steering, radial tires, and impact absorbing bumpers that really work.
The Saab 99LE is now easier to test-
drive than ever, too. Because theres a new dealer in the area. Us. This makes it simple for you to buy a Saab 99LE. And it assures you of quick, dependable service once you own it
Saab is also expanding its dealer network in other parts of the country, so a Saab owner can get sales and service just about anywhere he goes.
So, before you buy any car. test-drive a Saab 99LE. Come to the new place in town today.
Saab, h's what a car should be.
Test dnve a Saab 99LE at
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
109 Trade Street
Dealer No. 3035
756-3228
JUST FIVE (5) MINUTES AWAY
|lhe CHEW Boys in Ayden Are Seeing ^TARS^
Tliats Right, The Sky is the Limit
\ and we are selling Everything in Stock at Close Out Prices.
Butch Grubbs
Billy Jenkins
1972 Grand Prix
J Model/ white, saddle brown interior, AM-FM stereo and tape, real Sharp.
1972 Ford Torino GT
Fully equipped, one local owner.
1971 El emnino
Beige, ^Wiyl top, 350 tur-bohydroIlP^ motor, power steering, pf^r brakes, all are one local owner.
1972 El Comino
Green, green vir^top, 350 tur-bohydromatic md^air, power steering, powelw^ns.
1972^1 Comino
Gold witflmi
a dr
ni
Gold wltl^inyl top, 350 tur-^ roma tic motor, air, power ing, power brakes.
Call 746-3141 - The Chevy Boys loAyden
UNTjkd
- , V KkNNblH SMITH
BARRETT
SUMMRELL
KENNETH
NELSON
HAROLD
CRUMPLER
WE'VE EXPANDED
OUR PAVED PARKING AREA AND FILLED IT WITH HIGH QUALITY OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN TRADE-INS.
WE'RE CELEBRATING
By Offering You The Following Automohiles At
REDUCED PRICES
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY
73
OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS COUPE, Fully equipped including vinyl top and air conditioning. 5,000 miles. Original Price $4560 Reduced to
'3788
72
BUICK SKYLARK COUPE, Fully equipped including vinyl top and air. Clean as new. Regular Price $3595. Reduced to
70
70
$3288
^PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, / I Fully equipped with air. Immaculate. Regular Price. $3995. Reduced.,
PONTIAC GRAND VILLE, Fully equipped, including air, vinyl top, divided electric front seat, electric windows, door lock. Regular Price $3795
Reduced., $3208
71
69
69
OLDSMOBILE 98 COUPE Extra clean, low mileage terrific value. Regular Price $2995 Reduced $2700
BUICK ESTATE WAGON, Unusually nice throughout, jus right for your vacation trip with the family. Regular Price $3295. Reduced to $2^0^
OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS WAGON, Extra nice, one owner, good value. Regular Price $2195 Reduced to
1888
PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN. One local owner who kept it in extra nice condition Regular Price $1795 Reduced to
1488
35 MORE GOOD VALUES TO SELECT FROM
Written Mileage Disclosure Two Year Service Discount Policy GMAC-Bank Financing 'Payment Protection Plan
Get In On The Big Savings Beriig This Big Special Event
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Road 756-31 15
OPEN TIL 8 PM MONDAY.FRIDAY, 5 PM SATURDAY
J
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10, 107^27
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166 W
Call: Becky Ext. 20
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES 4 THINGS
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF. RESULTS
Cali: Jane Ext. 29
House For Sale
1208 ADAMS BOULEVARD. Beautiful 13 bedroom house with 2 baths, family room, living, dining room combination, enclosed garage and central air. $33,500. Ollie Harrington Real 1 Estate Agency, 752-1737.
OUT IN THE COUNTRY, three bedrooms, 1>'2 baths, living room, kitchen, den and enclosed garage $24,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737.
Resort Property
BOWEN & MANGUM COTTAGES,
air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726-4371.
Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale in Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756-5166.
LOTS IN PINERIDGE. Two large lots located in Pineridge Subdivision across from Candlewick Inn. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058. Wilma Garris 752 7033. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.
RENTALS
Apartments for Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
apartments, summer session, 3 months lease required. Old London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED
apartment. Call 756 1821.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-6121J
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
IN WINTERVILLE. Three room furnished air conditioned apartment and a 3 bedroom air conditioned partly furnished apartment, large yard. Reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, furnished, $75 a month. Call 756-1900.
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Carriage House Apartments
New Bern Highway, just South of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Swimming pool, quiet gracious living.
Call: 756-3450
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
AYDEN & WINTERVILLE, two
air,
H w r' * 'e^rigerator.
746.3U "'
for FAMILY. 3 BEDROOM duplex apartment, near college, appliances turnished, no pets. $145. Call 758-3961.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, unfurnished. Call 756-1900
ml?. bedroom apart
ment, stove 8. refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.
APARTMENT SPECIAL. TwQ
bedroom unfurnished $75 tor first rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
2 - Bedrooms,
6 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
SCOTTISH MANOR completely furnished, 1 bedroom apartments, air condition, carpet, central vacuum system, one block campus. Call 758-0371 or 752 3166.
LYNN HAVEN APARTMENTS, 1 & 2
bedroom Apartments, complete furnished. One large two bedroom apartment, unfurnished. 758 1371 or 752 3166.
ULTIMATE
IN APARTMENT LIVING
1, ?./ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only Sjblocks ifrom East'Caroiina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow fltreet . 752.4225
, Featuring
H"0 Lf3LOT_nJb
V Kitchen Appliances
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHRISTMAS IN JUNE
SPECIAL
1972 Ford LTD Brougham
2 door hardtop, yellow, black vinyl roof, loaded with options including factory air conditioning, AM-FM radio.
Santa^s Little Profit Price
*3553
FREE; Ford for a month!
Register NOW for drawing to be held Saturday, June 30, 5 PM._
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
East 10th Street Extension
758-0114
/
SUZUKI
GOES
COES &
GOES
12,000 Miles or 12 AAonths Warranty on Most Bikes
Tajtof Topper Country
THe Iron Horse Suzuki
#
lUM Dickinson Aseiii 752-7994
(
Apartment For Rent
NICELY FURNISHED, THREE
room apartment. Call 752-6233.
READY NOW!
Eas+bPoK
Apartments
''A New Direction For Finer Living^'
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
? 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 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
jasibF0ol<
Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & ^ 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organiiation.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.
NEAR HOSPITAL, utilities fur nished, married couples, no pets. Call 752 6195.
TWO BEDROOM UPSTAIRS
apartment, stove & refrigerator. 1303 S. Washington St. Call 752 4550.
TWO BEDROOMS, with air, stove, refrigerator, nice backyard, near university. Available June 1. Prefer couple with no small children or pets. Call 752 3750 9 10 a.m., or 758 2999.
WHAT HAPPENS AFTER YOU RENT AN APARTMENT?
Apartmmti an like people or autos or gardens or citlai. *n)ay have to be kept up. Something can go wrong or get out of kilter.
At Stratford Arma wa never atop trying to add to the amenitiee of life.
You don't have to wiit around enduring eoine tem-poraiy inconvenience. Our meintenanca experta ara on the property reedy and eager to serve you. Few families move out
1, 2 end 3 bedrooms. Fumlihed or unfurnished. Attractive. Heat and hot water Included. From $129. Air conditioned. Large enclosed swimming pool and pkygroundi. A few apartments ready to move in now. Like a quiet villaga. '4urtbei
J. Dial, Manaeef imt. Charlea Street Tela. (tU) 7SS4S00
House For Rent
SEVEN ROOMS, good location. Call after 8 p.m. 752 2976.
115 S. WOOOLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central air 8. heat, stove & refrigerator. $160 month. 756 3119.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHONEY GIRLS WANTED DAY AND EVENING WORK FULL OR PART TIME
Apply at SHONEY'S
264 BY-PASS SEE MRS. DUNN
756-2186
Datsun240-Z.
We've improved the worlds most popular GTcar.
The legendary Datsun 240-Z is now available in a new, improved version. These features and more are standard equipment;
Powerful overhead cam engine
Safety front disc brakes
New front bumper for greater impact protection
Improved cold weather op<?ration
New flame-resistant vinyl upholstery in a new choice of colors
AM/FM radio with electric antenna
Rear window defroster
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
Oim a Datsun OikinaL
FromNfcsanwimPride
IN STOCK Immediate Delivery
Four Spoad or Automatic
Holt
Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hookor Rd.
756-3115
House For Rent
NEW FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE,
nice neighborhood, one year lease. Call Dr. James Williamson, 756 3668.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, central heat, no pets. 205 S. Warren St., Greenville.
FIVE ROOMS, COUPLE only. Call 756-0332.
THREE BEDROOM house for rent, $175 per month. Call 756 0148.
WINTERVILLE, FURNISHED 3
bedroom house with drapes all ap pliances but dryer. With one bath, den, kitchen and playroom Call 756 5490.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH I'j
baths. Available July 1, David H, Mayo 758 3366.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH bath, 5 miles west of Greenville. 758 1566.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE with bath, 5 miles west of Greenville. Call 758 1566.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOTS FOR RENT
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two
suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft., Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bbwen Realty, 752 7194.
TRAILER LOT FOR rent, near Black Jack, country living, wood privileges, 50x100. $20 . 7.46 3814.
REACH THE PEOPLE yog want tor emp' yts with a Want Ad.
Room For Rent _|
Office Space For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT WITH kitchen privileges. Call 752 4218.
NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service. Carroll & Associates, 752-1020,
WANTED
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.
Wanted To Rent
COUPLE DESIRES GARAGE
apartment or efficiency for second summer session at ECU. Contact Ed Thomas, Box 233, RFD 2 Culpeper, Va. 22701.
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE space
available with secretarial and phone answering service. Call 752 3849.
SMALL HOUSE OR Duplex, preferably near Pitt Technical Institute. Stable family with excellent references. Start August 1. J.L. Warren, C 26 McKlmmon Village, Raleigh, N.C. 27607.
OFFICES FOR RENT. Directly across from Post Office, just renovated, steam heat, air con ditioned, Harrell & Mattox Law Building. Contact Fred T. Mattox.
CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY
CLASSiFiED DISPLAY
Wanted To Rent
RETIRING FROM AIR Force, wants 3 bedroom house, stove furnished. Call 752 6780.
Wanted To Buy
BOAT TRAILER, 12 14 ff. Call 752 6899
WANTED: USED spinet or console piano, used coppertone washer & Dryer. Call 756 6316 after 6 p.m.
USED 48" MOWER with 3 point hitch. Call 756 4081 after 6 p.m.
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.
OLDIES WANTED: I will buy your collections of early rock 'n' roll, 4S's from 1950's and 1960's George, 756 4295.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3^ ^oung ^omQ Month at (^akwood Mobik Hornes
Spend 15 mjnutes with your June bride or groom-to-be looking at Oakwood's Special Young Lover's Collection of homes, and ...
. . . Oakwood will pay for fhaf allimporfaff MARRIAGE LICENSE
Now Open on By-Pass 264, Greenville
OAKWOOD
Hours: 9 AM-9 PM Monday through Friday 9 AM-6 PM Saturday _ 1 PM-6 PM Sunday
DEMO SALE
K
These Cars Have Never Been Titled!
PRICES SLASHED
1973 JAVELIN
360 V-8 fully equipped/ plum/ white vinyl top/ black interior.
Was
NOW ^ 4314.62
: 1973 MAROUIS BROUGHAM
4 door pillar hardtop/ fully equipped/ yelloW/ green vinyl roof. Stock No. 3034.
wos
NOW *5490,07
1973 MONTEGO
Villager Station Wagon
Fully equipped plus air conditioning/ copper. Stock No. 3211.
Was
1973 JAVELIN AMX
360 V-8 4 barrel/ fully equipped, black, black vinyl roof, white interior.
Was
NOW M298.96 I now M438.22
"TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY"
SMITH-WAIDROP MOTORS
IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE.
DICKINSON AVE. 756-4267 . Used Car CHy 756-3232
I
%
PLAN YOUR HOME
CHOOSE MANY SETTINGS FOR RUSTIC RANCH
ON THEs?
ft
By Gerry Bishop
^Nestled among the pines or under a lone weeping wiHow, this cozy three bedroom ranch radiates a rustic warmth that makes it a charming choice for vacation home or permanent home.
Trimmed in stone and vertical siding and accented by the stone chimney, the Rockford incorporates a well-proportioned floor plan including two full baths and a large livmg area.
tntry is directly into the living room, a spacious, open area measuring 20 feet long. A corner fireside brightens the room and creates the mood for quiet relaxation. The adjoining dining room may be separated by a folding partition or may be opened to use the larger area for entertaining. Merging with the dining room is the ample kitchen lined with cabinets and a broom closet. Off the kitchen, the rear outside entrance is within a few steps of the basement stairs.
Surprisingly generous bed
rooms are incorporated into the 1258 square feet of this engaging ranch home. Three bedrooms, each with adequate closet space, are featured, and the master bedroom is furnished with a private bath. The hall bath also houses a towel closet to supplement the linen closet. One of the bedrooms may be used as a den or study
should the room not be needed for sleeping quarters. It might also make a choice site for a childs playroom or television room.
A full basement is also provided in the Rockford and should easily house laundry equipment and storage. A recreation room might be finished in the basement at a later date.
RUSTIC AND APPEALING, THIS RANCH STYLE IS A MODERATE SIZE HOME IDEAL FORA VACATION OR PERMANENT HOME,
Rockford
Size; 1,258 sq. ft. first floor; 1,258 sq. ft. basement. Over-all dimensions: 48 ft. by 26 ft. 4 in.
CUT HERE
- sets of ROCKFORD House Plan
_ Selected Custom Homes Book (s)
One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints.. $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan.......... 9.00
Selected Custom Homes Book. .............. 1.35
Add Postage For Books: Third Class........48
First Class.........96
Name_
Address_
City & State_Zip_
Amount Enclosed $_
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate, 220E.42ndSt.,New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR
Study Carefully Before Changing Heating Fuels
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NW YORK (UPI) - If your heating bills last winter were almost out of sight, and the cost of the fuel you use is increasing, you may be thinking of converting your heating system to another fuel.
If so, study the move very carefully.
.According to the National Better Heating-Cooling Council, a host of fast talking operators in blue suede shoes are out in force. If your system uses oil, theyll paint beautiful pictures about the economies you can achieve with gas or electricity. If/you are using gas, theyll glibly discuss the gains you can make with oil.
Before you make a move, investigate the comparable costs of each fuel. This is not always easy to understand because the fuels are sold differently. Oil, for instance, is sold by the gallon. Gas is priced by the therm and electricity by the kilowatt hour.
If heating oil costs 20 cents per gallon, what would be the equivalent cost in gas or electricity? Unless you know the conversion factor for each of these rates, you are certain to be confused.
Fuel Facts Card To help out, the Council has published a wallet-size Fuel Facts Card (reproduced below), showing the equivalent rates for the three fuels. Just circle the price you are paying for your present fuel and compare.
For example, if fuel oil is selling at 22.8 cents per gallon, a therm of gas should not cost more than 16.4 cents or
TERMITES?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO.
For Full Details On Our
COWAR-DEX
Control Programs
752-5175
electricity higher than 0,7 cents per kwh. If they cost less than these figures, they are a better buy than oil.
If gas is your fuel and it costs 18.8 cents per therm, heating oil should sell for 26.1 per gallon or less to be a better buy. If electricity costs more than 0.8 per kwh, then gas is cheaper.
The rates on the table take into account the varying efficiencies of the different fuels. Gas and oil are rated at 80 per cent efficiency and electricity at 100 per cent.
If, after checking the table, you come to the conclusion your present fuel still is the best buy in your area, the Council says you still can cut your fuel bill by cutting consumption.
Suggestions It offers these suggestions many of them things you can work on yourself during the summer:
At the outset, make sure your heating system is in top working order. Sometimes, something as simple as cleaning the chimney or adjusting a few controls on your boiler of furnace will reduce the amount of fuel the system consumes. If you dont really understand your system, now is the time to find out about it. Write to the manufacturer for instructions if youve lost them, or ask your service man for a rundown.
On the other hand, If the heating plant is very old, it may pay to replace it. The new systems are attractive, resembling appliances, and they use about 25 per cent less fuel than older ones.
Go over the house thoroughly and repair any cracks in the foundation wall by filling them with steel wool. Replace any >roken shingles and caulking around windows which may be :hipped.
Storm sash on windows and doors will cut heat loss in these areas by half. Added insulation in the attic will keep the house warmer in winter and cooler in the summer. Within two years, the cost of the insulation should be made up by lower fuel bills.
Check your thermostats and, if necessary, have them adjusted. It's a good idea to set them back at least 5 degrees before going to bed.
And, if you plan to air a room in which the thermostat is
The
Garden Clinic
way
mounted, set it all the back. Otherwise youll be trying to heat the great outdoors a sure way to go broke.
Heating cost facts Electricity Fuel Oil Gas
2.0 cents-Kwh 65.2 cents-Gal.
46.9 cents-Therm
1.9 61.9 44.5 1.8 58.6 42.2 1.7 55.4 39.9 1.6 52.1 37.5 1.5 48.9 35.2 1.4 45.6 32.8 1.3 42.4 30.5 1.2 39.1 28.1
1.1 35.8 25.8 1.0 32.6 23.4 0.9 29.3 21.1 0.8 26.1 18.8 0.7 22.8 16.4 0.6 19.6 14.1 0.5 16.3 11.7 0.4 13.0 9.4 0.3 9.8 7.0
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. We have many people visit our gardens to admire the flowers. Havp you any advice about bee stingshow to avoid them and what to do if stung? (A.D., Winstoi^alem)
, A. We often have inquiries about children in bare feet -getting stund when dandelion, clover, etc. are prevalent in lawns. Bees, unless disturbed.
very healthy but does not bloom. What should be done? (E.M., Raleigh)
A. Have patience! And try working some superphosphate around the roots.
Q. I would like to know the proper method used in cross-pollinating greenhouse tomatoes? (R.R. Cary)
A. Tomatoes^ haver perfect flowers which include both male and female parts. In greenhouses, battery operated
By ANDY LANG -AP Newsfeatures
Resilient floor tiles once owed their popularity to the fact that they could be installed by anyone. Over the years, the increasing availability of better designs, colors and textures has enabled them to win even greater acceptance.
As happens every time a product gains widespread approval, it is sold in so many different kinds and types that the public has a difficult time making proper choices. Remember, for instance, when you walked into a hardware or paint store and had only to decide whether you wanted flat or glossy paint? The multiplicity of paints now on the market makes the selective process a bit confusing unless you have a very definite idea of what you want, gleaned from either experience or what you have read or heard. Heres some infornia-tion on resilient floor tiles that will give you a running start in making your choice.
The big seller in the tile field is vinyl asbestos, a combination of vinyl resins and asbestos fiber. It is not as expensive as solid vinyl, yet it can be used anywhere in the house on any surface, above or below grade, resists spilled liquids and is easy to maintain. The cheapest of the resilient tiles, asphalt, gave way
Duncan, extension plant pathologist)
Q. Each year I lost most of my chestnuts to nut-worms. Is there any way to reduce this damage? (T.B., Raleigh)
A. There are generally two' species of weevils that attack chestnuts. Very little research has been done on these pests. It would seem to me that spraying an insecticide at the overlapping of the life cycle of these pests might be helpful. Use Malathion (25 percent wettable powder) at the rate of three tablespoons per gallon of water. Make three' applications about August 1st, 15th, and 30th.
in popularity to vinyl asbestos because asfdialt is susceptible to grease, oil and other substance with solvent-like tendencies. Though no longer the most popular tile, asi^alt is stUl widely used.
A first-time shopper for resilient tiles is likely to be surprised by the wide range in prices for what seems to be look-alike tiling. This is especially true in the vinyl tile linel where some kinds are solid and others have only vinyl veneers. The thickness or gauge of the tile is another factor in the price. Therefore, when you compare two kinds of vinyl tile was far different prices, you are likely to discover that the solid product with a thicker gauge costs more. 'Diis doesnt mean that the veneered tile in the thinner gauge might not serve your purpose; it merely tells you why one is less expulsive so that you can make a proper selection.
Among the other kinds of resilient floor tiles are rubber, cork and linoleum. Cork is luxurious and quiet, costs more and usually requires a clear sealer to keep dirt from being ground into it. Rubber is excellent to walk on, but shows marks from furniture legs more than most others. I have not found it on display in several stores I have been in recently. Linoleum, like vinyl asbestos and vinyl, is easy to maintain.
Different types of tile require different types of adhesive, always make it a point to buy the adhesive in the same store where you buy the tiles. And always tell the dealer where the flooring will be installed, especially if it is to be on a concrete floor below grade. If you want^to do away with the cementing chores, and can afford to .spend a little more, you might give some consideration to the self-stick tiles. The paper backing is pulled off the back of the tile^
Heat rises, so the all-new Martin Mark-111 Perim-E-Heat Electric Baseboard Heater starts it out where it belongs..3t floor level I Smartly styled, clean, and quiet, the Martin Electric Baseboard offers the finest in electric heating
OMARTIIM
ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEATER
GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOUR HOME STANDS
Available At
KING
ELECTRIC
756-1030
Builder Prices On
^irlpool Appliances
Available At
Bobs TV & Appliance
Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3455
Call Free From Greenville
(A wallet-size copy of the table is available for 10 cents from the Better Heating-Cooling Council, Dept. U, 35 Russo Place, Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922.) p
v/
Pitt Students On Dean's List
GOLDSBOROThe following students from Pitt County have qualified for the deans list for the spring quarter at Wayne Community College in Goldsboro.
Those students include:
Lionel M. Tyson, Farmville and Alfred P. Tetterton Jr., Greenville, watchmaking; William B. Taylor, Greenville, fish and wildlife management; Hazel Brown, Ayden, and Valerie J. Hooper, Greenville, dental hygiene.
seldom attack people vibrators are used to make the especially when flowers are pollen shed and land on the present. Honeybees have a female part (stigma). In the barbed stinger which remains in open garden, the wind vibrates the skin when the insect flies the plants enough to insure away. This process kills the bee. pollination. I might add that If stung, With a fingernail or pollen sheds only on bright knife, scrape the stinger out of sunny daysthus virbrating on skin. Never try to pinch it out cloudy days is useless. (Harry as this compresses the attached poison sack giving you the full load of poison. After the stinger is removed, apply spirit of ammonia. If any unusual sensations occur, especially in breathing, call the doctor. (H.E.
Scott, extension entomologist)
Q. We have a white dogwood five years old. It appears to be^
HEIL
in Hnafiiig A Cncriing tqufKunnnt.
For your nootfol
Phonm 752-3042
PAINTING
DECORATING
WAJLl.
COVERING
1
Painting Or DeeoratlngT
The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments arc welcomed.
A. B. Whitley, Inc.
1311 W. 14th St.
Greenville, N. C.
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.
FARMVILLE. N.C. 27828 91V-753 4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
^Kpertlnw LeeterL Clifton
EASTERN
FENCE
COMPANY
Galvinized Steel,
^ Chain Link or
Vinyl Coated Fencing
Frtt EstiMfltis
%mk Crtit Tams
Prkt URbaotaUi
iMtMlon oonlaot:
fT-*-
rell., Ji /goette
P.O. Box 6047
Ttlephone 796-3137 Hwy. 264 By-Pasi Qroonvllle, N.C.
VAPEX Flat Wall Finish
Rich, lief washable latex finish. Applies easily, brush or roller Dries test no ob-lectionable odor. Quick soap and water cleanup
Pick the product that best meets the requirements of your interior finishing project
pRAir&lAMBERi)
AQUA-SATIN Latex enamel
Ideal letex pelnt-matt for Vaptx Flat Wall Finish. Use the same or contrasting colors on woodwork and trim to complement walls done In Vapex Also suitable for walls.
VITRALITE Knamel Outstanding durability; unexcelled tor doors, trim, paneling, wells. Flows on tasily, dries to r imooth lough finish. Eggshell or Dull.
It you don't lind |ust the color you want ask your Pratt t Lambarl dtaltr. Ha'll show you many hundreds more on display in hit PL Calibrated Color Conttr, soft colors, warm colors, bold colors, cold colors, colors that ting, colors that swing and colors that singi
PRATT &IAMBERT
-Ixint* t hf-mii ilCiwilinx. Arthc.iH-s
nterbr
Finishes
CELLU TONE Satin Luslar Enamtl Odorloss alkyd finish lor walls, woodvrork. ExcaManl wtarablllty, washabllity. Irush or rollor applied; dries to a smooth satin finish.
LYTALL Flowing Flat
Superb, velvety flat alkyd llnish tor walls and callings. Flows on smoothly brush or roller.. Colors slay bright and trash through Irtquont washing.
lEPICTO Inamtl Sxcallant. smooth-levtllng last-drying, durabit high iioss finish lor that bold "watlooh" on walls, furniture, cabinets or trim.
See
Northslile Lmlier Co.
1215 N. Greene St. Tel. 752-3181
Rustic 419: New Alcoa Aluminum siding with the warmth and good looks of natural wood.
Alcoa'Rustic 419 is one of the newest aluminum siding products you can choose. And it's available in this area for the first time!
Whats so special about Rustic 419? This newest Alcoa addition combines the low-maintenance characteristics of Alcoa aluminum thats oven-tempered for added strength, with the beauty of natural, rough-sawn lumber. The result is a long-lasting, easy-to-care-for, aluminum siding with the freshness of all outdoors.
Alcoa
Compare Alcoa Rustic 419 with ordinary aluminum siding and you will see why its the talk of the industry! Authentic graining combines with the exclusive Alcoa Alumalure* finish to give your hornea protective coat that defies the elements. Ard, there's a smart selection of todays earthy colors from which to choose.
So. if you're planning to remodel, choose Alcoa Rustic 419. Complete the coupon below for more information on how it can add new life to your home.
Trademark of Aluminum Company of America.
PhODR'
752-0400
East Coast Roofing & Aluminuin, Inc.
1314 N. Greene St.
Box 814
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Gentlemen:
I am a homeowner and would like all the facts on remodeling my home. There is no obligation, of course.
Name... Address
City.....
State ...
.?jp.
Now, Julie Harris!
Julie Harris, one of the nations most distinguished actresses, who has won two Emmys for her portrayals in memorable television dramas, Little Moon of Alban and Victoria Regina debuts in her first television dramas, Little Moon of Alban and Victoria Regina debuts in her first television series, Thicker Than Water, an irreverent comedy pro^am based on a British television hit series, Nearest and Dearest.
Miss Harris, who collected her fourth Tony Award this past season for her sensitive portrayal of Mary Todd Lincoln in The Last of Mrs. Lincoln, has played
numerous comedy roles during her illustrious career. But comedy must be very real, she points out, or it is not funny. She cites Chaplin, the Marx Brothers, W.C. Fields and Lucille Ball as comic giants whose application of that principle she admires most.
Born i Grosse Pointe Park, Mich., Julie, along with her brothers, William and Richard, was introduced by her parents to the joys of theatre-going at an early age. After graduation from the fashionable Miss Hewitts School in New York City, she went straight on to Yale Drama School. Midway through her first year, she
read for a role in a Broadway production, a comedy, Its a Gift, and got the part. She asked her teacher what to do. Youll learn a lot of acting on Broadway, he advise. She took a leave of absence but was back at Yale in six weeks which was the short-lived run of the play. The experience was invaluable, though, Miss Harris recalls.
It was in the role of a lonely 12-year-old in Member of the Wading that Miss Harris first attained fame, winning both the New York Drama Critics Circle and Donaldson Awards for her portrayal. A succession of roles followed, each different and each memorable the bohemian Sally Bowles in I Am a Camera, (for which she won a Tony Award), the title role in Mademoiselle Olombe, and Joan of Arc in The Lark. Her performance in the latter won her five top acting awards, including a Tony, and prompted Smith College to bestow upon her an honorary Master of Arts degree.
In her next plays, Miss Harris displayed an even wider range The Country Wife, The Warm Peninsula, Uttle Moon of Alban,
A Shot in the Dark, Marathon 33, Ready When You Are C.B., and musical, Skyscraper. She has also won laurels as Juliet at the Stratford, Ontario, Shakespeare Festival and in the New York Shakespeare Festivals Hamlet.
In addition to her Emmy Award-winning performances, Miss Harris has starred in such other notable television dramas as The Lark, Johnny Belinda, Ethan Frome, A Dolls House, The Power and the Glory, and Pygmalion,
In films. Miss Harris duplicated her Broadway triumphs in movie versions of Member of the Wedding, and I Am a Camera, and earned critical plaudits for portrayals in East of Eden, ^The Truth About Women, Requiem for a Heavyweight; Harper, The People Next Door; among many others.
Presently unmarried. Miss Harris lives quite simply in a small ranch-type house in Irvington, N.Y., within convenient commuting distance of Broadway. Her 18-year-old son, Peter, will be graduated this June from Glen Springs Academy. Thus far, he has
manifested no interest in a career in the theatre, his mother reports.
Starring with Miss Harris in the new comedy series, is Richard Long, star of numerous television series, including Nanny and the Professor.
The two play Neelie and Ernie Paine, a brother and sister with conflicting life styles, who are forced to operate their ailing octogenarian fathers pickle factory in order to qualify for their inheritance.
In Two for the Money the initial episode, Nellie, who has kept house through the years for their dad, old Jonas, sends word to long absent Ernie that Jonas is failing.
From the moment Ernie, a charming playboy, arrives at the Paine homestead, he and Neelie clash because of their different values.
Jonas, who shows every sign of lingering on - and loving it -informs his two unmarried children about their inheritance. Nellie and Ernie will each receive 175,000 on one-condition - they must live at home for five years and run the puckle factory t^ether. Their common bona is a mutual loathing of pickles.
New Half-Hour Show To Debut
Love Thy Neighbor, new halfJiour comedy series about the humorous aspects of a friendship that develops between two young couples one white and one black after the blacks move into a all-white neigh-
LOVE THY NEIGHBOR comedy stars Jqyc Bulifant and Ron Masak (top) and Janet Mad.aclUa and Harrison Page (bottom)
ce
n
Dorhood, premieres on FRIDAY, JUNE 15 (9:30-10 p.m., EDT). on ABC Channel 3W-5-12.
Starring as Peggy and Charlie Wilson, long-time residents, are Joyce Bulifant and Ron Masak. Starring as Jackie and Ferguson Bruce, the black couple who buy a house next door, are Janet Maclachlan and Harrison Page.
The homes of the cowles are situated on Friar Tuck Lane, in mythical Sherwood Forest Estates, somewhere in the San Fernando Valley, adjacent to Los Angeles.
Miss MacLachlan, who has an extensive list of dramatic portrayals in movies including Sounder, ABC Circle FUms The Man, and the unreleased Maurie, demonstrates a comedic flair in the new series.
Masak, who came to Hollywood by way of nightclubs, plays a recurring character on ABCs Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law,
and has also guested in dozens of TV series and appeared in the motion picture, Evil Knievel.
Miss Bulifant starred in the series, 90 Bristol Court, was a semi-regular on The Bill Cosby MOW, plays a recurring role on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, and starred in the Disney film, The Happiest Millionaire.
Page has appeared on television in The FBI, Bonanza, That Girl, Ironside and Cannon. His stage performances include Pwlie Victorious and A Taste of Honev.
Sunday Daytime Listings
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (II) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(5) Jerry Falweii
(7) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) With This Ring 7:30 (5) Jerry Falweii
(11) Captain Noah
(12) Faith For Today
7:45 (3W) Caivacade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Archies
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) BiUy Hargis (9) Jerry Falweii
(11) Herald of Truth
(12) Streams of Faith
8:30 (3N, 5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Billy Hargis
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Davy & Goliath
(12) Gospel Music 8:45 (11) Uncle Hank 9:00 (3N. 5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Herald of Truth (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Archies Fun House
(12) WfHld Crusade
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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 (3N. 9.11) Look Up and Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(6) Lewis Family
(7) Day of Dsicovery 11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) Light Unto My Path
(7) Good News
(9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) BuUwinkle
11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W. 12) Make A Wish
(5) Roller Derby
(6) Underdog
(7) Tempo 73 (9) Banana Splits
(11) Christopher Closeup 12:00 p.m. (3N) Cinema Three (3W) Untamed World
(6) Rocky and His Friends
(7) The Saint
(11) Spring Street, U.S.A.
(12) World of Adventure 1:00 (3W) Directions
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Sunday Matinee
(7) Wallys Workshop (9) Green Acres
(11) For Your Information
(12) Fellowship Hour
1:30 (3W, 12) Issues and Answers (5) The World and The Word (7) Sports Action Profile (9) Merv Griffin (11) Sam Ragan Reports 2:00 (3N) World Putting
Championship (3W) Sunday Movie (5) The Saint (7) Ladies PGA Golf (11) Curious Kaleidoscope (.2) Encounter
2:30 (3N) Wacky World of Jonathan Winters
(11) Lassie
(12) Sunday Double Fature 3:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports
Spectacular (5) Flying Nun (7) Sunday Movie 3:15 (6) Sunday Matinee 3:30 (5) I Love Lucy 4:00 (3W) TAB (5) Movie
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Will Co-Host Vliss America
Bert Parks and Vonda Van Dyke, Miss America of 1965, will co^ost the 53rd annual Miss America Pageant, to be colorcast live from Atlantic City, N. J., on Saturday, Sept. 8.
The two-hour specials entertainment theme is titled Movin On, and it will mark the 20th year that Miss America will have been selected before a nationwide audience on television.
Terry Anne Meeuwsen, Miss America of 1973, will perform during the live colorcast as well as participate in the crowning of her successor. Miss Meeuwsen received a thunderous ovation from last years Convention Hall audience after she sang He Touched Me in the talent competition for the Miss America crown.
Parks and Miss Van Dyke, in addition to co-hosting, also will team up as emcees for the three nights of preliminary competition in Convention Hall during which all 50 state representatives will be judged in three categories: Talent,
Swimsuit and Evening Gown.
Though all 50 state queens will appear on the telecast, only the 10 semi-finalists, who will be chosen as a result of the preliminary competition, will compete in the three categories for the title of Miss America 1974 during the program.
QUEENS INTERESTS
Terpr Anne Meeuwsen, Miss America of 1973, lists collecting music boxes, playing guitar, skiing and snowmobiling among her hobbies and interests. Miss Meeuwsen will crown her successor on the 53rd annual Miss' America Pageant Sept. 8.
(25) Folk Guitar
5:00 (3N, 9,11) Sports Challenge (3W) The Saint (25) Baseball
5:30 (3N. 9. 11) CBS Sports Illustrated
(6) Parent Game
(7) Water World (25) Job Man Carvan
To Sarah Lee On Camera 3
To Sarah Lee, a short film about life in Texas along Highway 90, will be presented on Camera Three Sunday, June 10 (11-11:30 a.m.) on CBS Television.
The film, directed by Richard Black and produced by Peter Gill, is a portrait of man on he land, and evokes that quality of wide-open space that makes man feel so small in relationship to his surroundings, yet so large within himself.
Black and Gill collected the materials for this film in several months of living and working along Highway 90 with their crew. In this Camera Three broadcast, the young filmmakers brieflv explain their intentions and techniques in making the film.
Channel
Station
Network
3N
WTAR
CBS
?W
WWAY
ABC
5
WRAL
ABC
6
WECT
NBC
7
WITN
NBC
9
WNCT
CBS
11
WTVD
CBS
12
WCTI
ABC
25
WUNK
ETV
City
Norfolk
Wilmington
Raleigh
Wilmington'
Washington
Greenville
Durham
New Bern
Greenville
X Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.
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NEIGHBOR HOOD - Dick Preston (Dick Van Dyke, right) IS charmed by a mild-mannered new neighbor (Edward Andrews) until he finds out his new buddy is involved with a crime syndicate, in the first of a two-part comic cliff-hanger on 'Hie New Dick Van Dyke Show Sunday, (7:30 - 8 p.m., EDT) on the CBS Television Network. (Rebroadcast)
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Sunday Evening
6:00 p.m. (3N.9,11) Sixty Minutes (3W) Focus
(5) Family Theatre
(6) WECT News
(7) Black Beauty (25) Book Beat
6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report (6, 7) NBC News (12) American Lifestyle (25) N.C. Peopllf -7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lawrence Welk Show (6. 7) WUd Kingdom (9) Hollywoood Squares
(11) Cinderella
(12) Untamed World (25) Zoom
7:30 (3N. 9) Dick Van Dyke Show: The Prestons are utterly charmed by a mild-mannered new neighbor until he gets them entangled with a crime syndicate, in the first of a two part episode, (repeat)
(6, 7) World Of Disney: Chandar, the Black Leopard of Ceylon Part 1. A black leopard, Chandar, repays the holy man who rescued him as a cub by fighting off a herd of onrushing elephants, (repeat, 60 min.DECORAMA
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Let us assist with the changeover. You can make the change with color. Tastefully selected carpeting for your home or office is the place to start. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. ''Where There's Always A Sale.''
(12) This Is Your Life (25) French Chef: The
Hollandaise Family
8:00 (3N, 9,11) MASH: A wave of thievery breaks out in the MASH unit, and suspicion falls on Hawkeye when a number of the stolen articles are discovered in his footlocker. (repeat)
(3W, 5, 12) The FBI: The Disinherited Inspector Erskine trails a paranoid young man who seeks revenge on mining officials for his fathers crippling injury, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) American Odyssey: Dark as a Dungeon Folk artists Tom Paxton and Bill Edd Wheeler entertain. (60 min)
8:30 (3N, 9, 11) Mannix: A much decorated former Air Force flier is murdered just before he is to show an experimental airplane to the press, and Mannix is drawn into the case through an old friendship, (repeat, 60 min)
(6, 7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Big Mouth Jerry Lewis. Zany comedy involving smuggled jewels and the switching of characters to deceive criminals and good guys alike, (repeat, 3 hrs, 15 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Gambler Part I of Dostoevskis mid-19th century novel about the fatal attraction of gambling for young and old. (60 min)
9:30 (3N, 9, 11) Barnaby Jones: Hired by a beautifiU young woman to locate her missing father, Barnaby finds he has been tricked into delivering a shipment of drugs across the Mexcian border, (repeat, 60 min)
10:00 ( 25) Firing Line ( 60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers
(6) Community Index
(7) UFO (60 min)
(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong (11) Ebony Directions 11:00 (3N,9,li) News, Weather. Sports
(6) Movie: Fast Company Howard Keel and Polly Bergen (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W, 5, 12) News, Weather Sports
(9) Movie: Bom To be Loved Carol Morris and Hugo Haas. Drama that finds an elderly music teacher taking a plain-lodging seamtress in hand and making her popular and wanted.
11:30 (3N) Black Omnibus (3W) Arthur Smith
(7) Tonight Show
(11) It Takes A Thief
(12) Movie: Angry Breed Jan Sterling
11:50 (5) Issues and Answers 12:30 (11) The Story
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The exotic and beautiful island of Sri LankaThe Resplendent Landor, in the West, Ceylon, becomes the spectacular setting for an exciting two-part animal-adventure drama entitled Chandar, the Black Leopard of Ceylon, airing on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evenings, June 10 and 17, on Channel 6-7.
The story concerns a twelve-year-old boys pilgrimage throughout the length and bredth of this lush, tropical country which is spotted with hundreds of Buddhist shrines and temples. Dasas mentor is Sumana, a Buddhist monk. Together they visit the mapr geographical areas of Ceyloti from the Kala jungle in the south to the highlands of Kandy.
Years before the journey begins, Sumana crosses the path of a black leopard cub. He rescues the young cub from a water hole and now, three years later, he and the boy head into the jungle where Chandar is a mature cat living with his sister Kala and his mother. During the summer trek, the monk teaches Dasa the wisdom and philosophy of Buddha. The youngster learns all about leopards, too, for understanding the ways of living creatures is the first step toward loving them. Dasa also learns to seek the four sublime states of loving-kindness, compassion, sympathetic joy and equanimity.
In Part I, a jungle fire separate Chandar from his family, never to see them again. Meanwhile, Dasa and Sumana travel to the ancient city of Anuradhapura which was once Ceylons capital for a thousand years. Later, in a different part of the jungle, Dasa and Chandar are trapped in an elei^ant drive as beaters sweep through the tropical forests herding wild elephants before them. Chased into a Kraal (corral) enclosure, both Dasa and Chandar are confronted by a charging elephant. In an attempt to save his own life, Chandar halts the eleihant and thereby saves the boys life. The disciple becomes indebted to the leopard who is netted and sold to an animal dealer.
In Part II, Chandar is sold to a circus. The traveling sideshow winds up in the same town where Dasa and Sumana are furthering their pilgrimage. Dasa frees the animal from his cage and repavs his debt to Chandar. But in the jungle, a man-killing spotted leopard kills an ox-cart driver and Chandar is mistaken and hunted as the killer. He escapes and mates with Mahal. A distance away, Sumana and Dasa visit the original Bo Tree under which Buddha had received his enlightenment. They arrive in the city of Kandy just as the seven day celebration of the Perahera Festival begins. The colorful pageant is one of the most acclaimed in all of Asia. It honors the Sacred Tooth Relic of the Buddha. The gorgeously caparisoned elephant known as the Maligawa Tusker carries a jewelled casket containing a replica of the receptacle which holds the treasured Sacred Tooth. In the climax of the program, Dasa and Sumana are once again in the jungle where Chandar defends the two unsuspecting aesthetes from a vicious attack by the man killer. The leopard and man part and Dasa returns to his father^ after an adventurous and enlightening summer.
Chandar, the Black Leopard of Oylon took more than a year to film, from July 1970 to August 1971.
LOVERS OF NATURE - Buddhist Monk Sumana (Frederick Steyne, right) watches his young disciple, Dasa (Esram Jayasinghe), as he removes a small animal from a pouch before being instructed in the art of loving-klndness. In the two-part animal-adventure drama, Chandar, the Black Leopard of Ceylon, to be colorcast on The Wonderful World of Disney Sundays June 10 and 17 (7:30-8:30 p.m. NYT), on the NBC Television Network. (Repeat)
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Monday-Friday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) These Things We Share
(5) Daybreak (7) Agi^iiltiire 6:15 (&N) Agri-Biisiiiess 6:20 (3N) Summer Semester 6:30 (6) Carolina In Hie Morning (7) I Love Lucy (0) Carolina Today
(11) Summer Semester
(12) Batman 7:00 (3N.11) News
(5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show (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 8:15 (9) Lucille Rivers Show 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) McHales Navy
9:30 (5) Mike Douglas Show
(11) Secret Storm
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers Wild
(6.7) Dinahs Place
10:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) The 110,000 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 (3N.9.11) Uve Of life
(3W.5.12) Bewitched
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young
And The Restless (3W.12) Password (5.9) News
(6.7) Jeouardv
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W.5.12) Split Second
(6) Jim Bums Show
(7) Who. What. Where Game
1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander Show
(3W.5.12) All My ChUdren (7) Not For Women Only (9) The Young And The Restless (11) Peggy Mann Show 1:30 (3N.6.9.11) As Ihe World Turns
(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N.9.11) The GuMing Ught (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) Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) That Girl
(3W) Merv Griffin Show
(6) Timmie And Lassie
(7) I Dream Of Jeannie (9) Hogans Heroes
(11) Merv Griffin
(12) Gomer Pyle 5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin
(5) Perry Mason
(6) Big Valley
(7) Bonanza
(9) Perry Masmi (12) Beverly HUlbUUes 5:30 (3W) Mayberry RFD (12) News 12
FATHER-SONROLE
Brian Keith, star of The Little People, says he and his father actw Robert Keith, played the same role at the same time in Mr. Roberts. Brian explains:
I was the doctor in a natimal road company of Mr. Roberts while my dad was doing the same character on Broadway.
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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 Oock
Password
Guests
Actress Elizabeth Montgomery and Password Grand Champion Lew Retrum of Cambridge, Mass., compete against six celebrity teams of contestants on the popular game show, Password, during the week of JUNE 11 (12 noon-12:30 p.m.). Allen Ludden is the host.
Paired against Miss Montgomery and Retrum are: actor Jim Backus and his wife, Henny; Tom Kennedy of ABCs Split Second and his brother. Jack Narz; actress-writer Carolyn Jones and actor Jams Shigeta, and actor Dick Gautier of Here We Go Again, and producer George Eckstine.
Luddens wife, television personality Betty White, and actor Wayne Rogers will challenge Miss Montgomery and Retrum Thursday, June 14. The challengers for Friday, June 15, will be actor Dave Madden of ABCs The Partridge Family, and actress Joanne Meredith.
The celebrity teams will attempt to beat the champions in the best of three games by guessing the passwords from one-word clues.
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NEW TO THE CAST- Bennye Gatteys recently joined the cast of NBC Television Networks daytime drama series, "Days of Our Lives, in the featured role of Susan Martin. The series is colorcast Mondays through Fridays (2-2:30 p.m. NYT).
Helen Reddy To Premiere
Flip Wilson Presents the Helen Reddy Show, which will be the summer replacement series for The Flip Wilson Show will premiere Thursday, June 28 (8-9 p.m.).
The musical-variety hour to be headlined by Miss Reddy, currently one of the most popular female vocalists in the country, will also feature leading entertainers as guests.
There will be eight programs in the series.
Slender, expressive Nancy Pinkerton, who plays Eh-. Dorian Oamer on One Life to Live, has an insatiable interest in people and the reasons for the choices they make in life.
_ Its part of her h^tage. Her greatHincle was a Pulitzer Prize-winnmg editorial writer, and her grandfather, with whom she spent much of her time as a child, was a reoorter. She recalls her grandfather as a Lincolnesque figure, whose colorful accounts of people and places triggered her lifedong curiosity.
The lynching of a black man led Harvey Newbranch, her great-uncle, to write the 1920 Pulitzer Prize editorial, Law and the Jungle, for the Evening World Herald of Omaha. His brother, Florian Newbranch, was the police reporter on the same paper.
Im very lucky, Nancy reflated. You see, in a way my life is my hobby which is a nice thing to be able to say in the
sense that I love pecle. I find them endlessly interesting...for me there is endless deli&t in finding out why people mte the choices they do.
But Nancy momentarily questioned her own choice of a career when she was standing alone in the wings waiting to make her Broadway debut as the replacement for Joan Hackett in the two-character ifiusical, Peterpat, with Dick Shawn.
I felt like I was walking the plank...! thought of becoming a plumbers assistant, she said, laughingly.
In this business, though, you have to be willing to make a complete fool of yourself. You have to take the chance. Its the same in life, she added. There are no emotional life insurance policies. The worst you can be is wrong, and thats all right.
Star Trek
FIRST THOUGHTS Rick Lenz, the police chief on Hec Ramsey, says he first started thinking about acting when he was on the high school debating team and when he appeared with a stock company in his hometown of Jackson, Mich.
Originals
FATHER-SON ROLE Brian Keith, star of The Little People, says he and his father, actor Robert Keith, played the same role at the same time in Mr. Roberts. Brian explains: I was the doctor in a national road company of Mr. Roberts while my dad was doing the same character on Broadway.
Nichelle Nichols and George Takei, both membeis of the original cast of Star Trek, have been added to the voice cast of the new animated Star Trek, Mries, premiering this fall on the Saturday morning schedule (10:30-11 a.m.) on NBC.
Ms. Nichols will provide the voice of Lt. Uhura, the communications officer of the USS Enterprise. Takei will recreate his role of Lt. Sulu, the ships helmsman.
They join previously announced cast members William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy DeForest KeUey, James Doohan and Maiel Barrett. AU seven appeared in the original nighttime version of Star TYek colorcast from 1966 to 1969
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VIonday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N.7) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To TeU The Truth
(5) Truth Or Consequences
(6) Green Acres
(7) Fun At TTie Races
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N) Death Valiey Days (3W) Mayberry RFD
(5) Fun At The Races
(6) Beverly HiUbUlies
(7) Lets Make A Deal (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) This Is Your Life
(12) Lassie
8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke: The Gun A young dreamer accidentally outdraws a famous gunfighter and becomes the hero of Dodge City. Kevin Coughlin guests, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Covenant with Death Lou Gosset guests as an ex-junkie tumed-minister, whose efforts to rehabilitate young addicts are thewarted by a snipers bullet, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola
(25) Special Of The Week: Joyce Chens China (90 min) 8:15 (6,7) Major League
Baseball: Teams to be announced.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Jim Bailey, guesting as himself, does his famous Phyllis Diller impression when she is unable to appear in Lucys benefit show, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Monday Night Movie;Red -Tomahawk Howard Keel and Joan Caulfield. Tale about the aftermath of the massacre at Little Big Horn (2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Doris Day Show: Doris masquerades as an accident victim and then as a nurse in an attempt to get herself into a hospital long enough to interview a notorious safecracker, confined there with an injury, (repeat)
(25) Book Beat: Frederick Jackson Turner talks with his biographer Ray Allen Billington.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Guest star Michael Douglas plays a retarded young man
who faces a terrifying future when his brother becomes ill, leaving him with no one to lean on. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) The Advocates: Should Your Use of the National Parks be Drastically
Restricted? (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: Half A Sixpence
Tommy Steele and Julia Foster. In Edwardian England, an orphan pledges his future to his childhood sweetheart; but sudden wealth, inherited from a long-forgotten grandfather turns IS head and he quickly adopts the ways of the wealthy. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
Double Hit For Denver
Sometimes a song written as a commercial ditty will make its way to the pop field.
In the case of John Denver, it was the other way around. His song, Leaving, On a Jet Plane, was a hit before an airline began to use it for a TV commercial.
Denver, an RCA recording artist, made Leaving as part of an album, Rhymes and Reason. The song became a million-seller for Peter, Paul and Mary and has been recorded by many others, including Liza Minnelli, Eddie Arnold. Floyd Cramer, Bob Carlin and Spanky and Our Gang.
Denver, who will be substitute host on "Hie Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson Monday, June 11 (11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.), has cut six albums for RCA; Rhymes and Reasons, Take Me To Tomorrow.
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Victims
Appear
Herbert and Evelyn Giglotto, of Collinsville, 111., a couple who were recently the victims of a narcotics raid conducted by agents of the Office of Drug Abuse Law Enforcement, who broke through the door of their home, without a warrant, and terrorized them before realizing their mistake, will be guests on The Dick Cavett Show on the ABC Television Networks ABC Wide World of Entertainment MONDAY, JUNE 11 (11:30 p.m.
1 a.m., EDT).
The Giglottos were asleep when the agents, described as longhaired and dressed as hippies, broke in and ransacked their home, while their leader held a cocked gun to Mr. Giglottos head.
The guest schedule for The Dick Cavett Show for the week of June 11-15 follows:
Monday, June 11 - Film star Robert Mitchum, and Herbert and Evelyn Giglotto.
Tuesday, June 12 - Marlon Brando is Cavetts sole guest for this evenings program.
Wednesday, June 13 - Bette Davis and actress Louise Lasser.
Thursday, June 14 - Simon Wiesenthai, who has tracked down scores of Nazi war criminals, including Adolph Eichmann.
Friday, June 15 - TBA
The Dick Cavett Show, originating in New York, is produced by John Gilroy and directed by Art Forrest, with music under the direction of Bob Rosengarden.
Whose Garden Was This?, Poems, Prayers and Promises, Aerie and Rocky Mountain Hi^.
Another of his songs, Take Me Home, Country Roads, became a million-seller for him and was recorded by several others.
On May 31, Denver will star in the One to One Benefit Concert for Retarded Children, to be held in New York Citys Madison Square Garden.
John describes the goal of his work this way: 1 dont want to entertain people 1 want to touch them.
i ^ I ) 'I L L , I b 1 I. - - ) I 6 I V 1 ; 1 ) , t f: 9 'I V I I I - - - ^Th> Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10, 1f73TV-S
ED ON BOARD
Ed McMahon, of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, is a member of the Board of Governors of the Bedside Network of the Veterans Hospital Radio and Television Guild.
MILLIONS FOR MISSES
The Miss America Pageant, which will be colorcast on Sept. 8, has been responsible lor the awarding of $10,000,000 in scholarships on the loca, state and naional levels.
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JERRY LEWIS and his co-star, Susan Bay. have their backs to the sea, in this scene from Big Mouth, fast-paced comedy, to be telecast on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, June 10 (9-11:15p.m.)
Aftermath To Disaster
The aftermath of the disastrous defeat of General Custer and the Seventh Cavalry at Little Big Horn promises more bloodshed in the battle against the Sioux in Red Tomahawk, on The ABC Monday Night Movie, on JUNE 11 (9-11 p.m., EDT).
Howard Keel, Joan Caulfield, Broderick Crawford, Scott Brady and Wendell Corey star in this exciting western which pits the U.S. Cavalry against both the gamblers of the town of Dead-wood and the warring Sioux Nation.
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This Week's Movies
SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. (3N) Banning: Kobert Wagnor
1:00 (6) Never So Few: Frank Sinatra
2:00 (3W) Conntess From HQngkong: Marlon Bran^ 2:30 (12) All Thki And Heaven Too: Bette Davb 3:00 (7) To Hell And Back: Andie Murphy
3:15 (6) Teahouse Of The August Moon: Marion Brando 4:00 (5) Battle At VUla FioriU: Maureen OHara (12) Danger Signal: Zachary
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6:00 (5) Dear Heart: Glenn Ffsrd.
Eraidine Page 8:30 (6.7) Mystery of Chalk Hill: Richard Eloone, Sharon Acker 9:00 (3W.5.12) Big Month: Jerry Lewis
11:00 (6) Fast Company: Howard Keel, Polly Bergen 11:15 (9) Bom To Be Loved: Carol Morris, Hugo Haas (12) Angy Breed: Jan Sterling
Monday
8:30 a.m. (3W) Boom: Richard Buron
9:30 (12) The ChUdrens Hour: Audrev Hepburn 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Red
Tomahawk: Howard Keel. Joan Caulfield 11:30 (3N.9.11) Half A Sixpence: Tommy Steele, Julia Foster
TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Madigan: Richard Widmark 9:30 (12) Strawberry Blonde: Rita Hayworth 8:00 p.m. (6.7) Diary Of A Mad Housewife;^ Carrie Snodgress, Richard Benjamin 8:30 (3W.5.12) Second Chance: Brian Keigh, Elizabeth Ashley 9:30 (3N.9.11) The 500 Pound Jerk: Alex Karras, Hope Lange 11:30 (3N,9,11) Vengeance of Fu Manchu: Christopher Lee
WEDNESDAY 8:00 a.m. (3W) Story Of A Woman: Robert Stack 9:30 (12) French Line: Jane Russell
8:30 (3W. 5, 12) Say Goodby, Maggie Cole: Susan Hayward, Darren McGavein (6,7) No Sing of The Cross: George Peppard ^
11:30 (3N,9,ll) Otley: Tom Courtenay, Romy Schneider THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Grapes Of Wrath: Henry Fonda 9:30 (12) Mildren Pierce: Joan Crawford 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Secret World: Jacqueline Bisset 11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Is Better Than Ever: Larry Parks, Elizabeth Taylor FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Panic In The Streets: Jack Palance 9:30 (12) Come September: Rock
Hudsfm
8:00p.m. (3N.9,ll) Goodbye. Mr. Chips: Peter OToole. Petula Clark
11:30 (3N9.11) Operation
Disaster: John Mills. Richard Attmborough 1:15 a.m. (3N) War KUl: George Montgomery. Tom Drank; Sergeant Ryker: Lee Marvin, Bradford DUlamn; Shadow Of The Cat; Andre Moreli, William Lucas
SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Cult Of The Cobra: Faith Domerque 2:00 p.m. (3N) Angel In My Pocket: Andy Griffith 9:00 (6,7) Grand Prix: Part I: James Gamer. Eva Marie Saint
11:15 (3W) Flower Drum Song: Nancy Kwan<> James Shigeta 11:30 (3N) Splendor In %ie Grass: NataUe Wood, Warren Beatty; Days of Wine and Roses: Jack Lemmon, Lee Remick; Shock Treatment: Stuart Whitman, Carol Lynley; The Projected Man: Mary Peach. Bryant Haliday 12:00 a.m. (9) Incredible Shrinking Man: Grant
Williams, Randy Stuart 12:30 (12) Psycho: Janet Leigh, Anthony Perkins; The Birds: Rod Taylor. Tippi Hedren; Torn Curtain: Paul Newman. Julie Andrews
* KARRAS, ex-professional footbaU star, heads the cast of The Pound ^rk, comedy-drama about a hillbUly weight lifter who g^ to Munich to compete in the Olympics and falls in iove with a Russian girl gymnast, on The New CBS Tuesday Night Movies Tuesday, June 12 (9:30-11:00 p.m. EDT( in color on Sip CBS Television Network. (Rebroadcast)
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Built A New Life
Second Chance, a seriocomedy about a rich, ulcerated stockbroker who buys a ghost town and turns it into a thriving community for those who want another chance to make something of their lives, airs on Tuesday Movie of the Week June 12 (8:30-10 p.m.. EST).
Brian Keith, Elizabeth Ashley, Kenneth Mars, William Windom and Pat Carroll star in the 90-minute feaure with Juliet Prowse as special guest star. (]o-6tarring are Avery Schrieber, former profootball star Rosey Grier, Ann Morgan Guilbert and Mark Savage.
In Second Chance, Geoff Smith (Brian Keith) is a victim of modern society. Although rich and successful, he is afflicted with an ulcer, makes weekly visits to a psychiatrist and is generally unhappy. He sees some hop for himself when he accidentally comes across a ghost town in Nevada which is for sale. Visualizing it as a chance to creat a new life for himself and his family, Geoff buys the town.
First-Timer
Wednesday
Tom Courtenay and Romy Schneider star in Otley, youthful secret-agent comedy about a bumbling young man who finds himself mixed up in the espionage game, on The CBS Late Movie Wednesday, June 13 (starting at 11:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11. This color presentation will be seen for the first time on television.
MILLIONS FOR MISSES T^e Miss America Pageant, which will be colorcast on ^pt. 8, has been responsible for the awarding of $10,000,000 in scholarships on the local, state and national levels.
Midnight
Specials
Jim Croce will host The Midnight Special early Saturday, June 16 (1-2:30 a.m. NYT, in color), following the Friday (June 15 presentation of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.
Croce welcomes Little Anthony and the Imperials, Savoy Brown, Bobby Womack, Shawn Phillips and Barbara Fairchild. The programs regular announcer is Wolfman Jack.
Croce sings Operator, Roller Derby (Jueen, You Dont Mess Around With Jim, SpeedbaU Tucker, Bad Bad Leroy Brown and Careful Man.
Little Anthony and the Imperials perform Dance to the Music and La La La at the End. Savoy Brown sings Tell Mama and coming Down Your
Way.
Bobby Womack offers Its All Over Now and Nobody Wants You When Youre down and Out.
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To TeU The Truth
(5) Truth Or Consequences
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hospitality House
(11) Ihngnet
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Folk Guitar
7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3N) Mayberry RFD (5) To Ten The Truth
(8) Beverly HUlbiUies (7) Parent Game
(9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Dick Van Dyke
(12) Police Surges
(25) How Do Your Children Grow?
8:00(3NA11) Maude: When fire damages his house, Dr. Harmon moves in temporarily with Maude and Walter, a move which wreaks havoc on the^ Findlay household, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Temperatures Rising: The Spy The staff fears that the hospital board has planted a spy on Campanelli. (repeat)
(6,7) NBC Tuesday Movie: Dai^ of a Mad Housewife Carrie Snodgress and Richard Benjamin. A modern marriage, crumbles under the weight of a materially and socially conscious husbands excessive demands, (repeat. 2 hrs) .
(25) Watergate Hearings (Until
Conclusion)
8:36 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: McGarrett attempts to crack an extortion ring preying on small businessmen on the island, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Movie Of TTie Week: Second Chance Brian Keith and Elizabeth Ashley. A rich ulcerated stockbroker buys a ghost town and turns it into a booming community for those who want another chance to make something of their lives, (repeat, 90 min)
9:30 (3N) Six Wives of Henry VIII (9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: The 500 Pound Jerk Alex Karras and Hope Lange. Comedy-drama centers on a gMtle hillbilly giant turned into an overnight Olympic-weight-lifting campion, whose prosects for winning a gold medal look good, in Munich, until he falls in Ipve with a Russian girl gymnast, (repeat, 90 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby. M.D.; A More Exciting Case A nurse, despondent over her inability to have children, almost ruins her marriage because of an involvement with a patient, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) NBC Reports; Murder in America Report on the increasing number of murders committed in the United States
including a look at chance confrontations and the availabilitv of guns. (60 min) 11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7.9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Ute Show; The Vengeance of Fu Man-chu Christopher Lee and Douglas Wolmer. Exciting drama of an Oriental villain who pits his wits against a British police chief from Scotland Yard, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainnment: Dick Cavett Show (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.--SuiKlaY, June 10, lf7-TV.7
ETV Schedule
MONDAY 10:06 a.m. Sesame Street (60) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Job Man Caravan
Examine U.S, Murder Story
1
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Causes and effects of homicide in the United States, and a belief that such crimes may be a symptom of something much deeper in our society, are examined in the NBC Reports program, Murder In America, Tuesday, June, 12 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Executive Producer Fred Freed and his production crew spent six months researching and filming the program, primarily m Denver, Colo., and as they followed eight members of Denvers homicide squad through their daily routines, they learned that aside from social problems, killings are often traceable to reasons that are positively inane.
Theres nothing funny about murder, says detective Lee Williams, but some of the craziest things can lead to homicide. We had a case of a man who shot his wife because she took the best piece of chicken. Another wife was slain by her husband after he accused her of eating his tuna fish sandwich; then it turned out that he had eaten it himself and had forgotten about it.
Jack Cantley, another Denver homicide detective, recalled a suspect who, when advised he was being held for investigation of a homicide, said, Oh, thats killing yourself, isnt it?
About three years ago, Cantley continued, We had a case of four teenage boys who were plotting to hold up a gas station. They decided to have a rehearsal and one pointed a gun at another and said, Give me your money!
The youngster answered.
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OUT OF STOCK
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FIRST THOUGHTS
Rick Lenz, the police chief on Hec Ramsey, says he first started thinking about acting when he was on the high school debating team and when he appeared with a stock company in his hometown of Jackson. Mich.
No! and his friend with the gun pulled the trigger, killing him instantly.
Among the facts, figures and theories uncovered by Fred Freed, producer Adrienne Cowles and director Darold Murray during their extensive research were:
Of the 100 homicides a year in Denver, 95 percent are committed with guns, and 75 percent of those by Saturday night specials (small, cheap, hand guns).
Husbands usually kill their wives in the bedroom and wives usually murder their mates in the kitchen.
Philadelphia, with a population of two million, has more homicides in a single year than are recorded in England, Scotland and Wales, with a population of 58 million.
More murders occur during a full moon, or following a drastic barometric change.
Most murders occur between 6 p.m. and 2 a.m. on weekends.
Most killers and their victims are in the lower economic brackets.
Three out of four murder cases involve people who knew each other.
Theres a murder every 30 minutes in the United States.
We came to the depressing conclusion, declared Ms. Cowles, that murder has become an American phenomenon.
TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Whats News
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (80 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Consultation
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 How Do Your Children Grow?
FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (80 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (80 Min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 ZoomWe Repair All Models And Makes
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7:00 p.m. (3N) National Georgraphic (3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) (9) Truth Or Consequences
(6) Green Acres
(7) Carolina Sportsman
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith (25) American Odyssey
7:30 (3W) Mayberry RFD
(5) To Tell The Truth
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Wild WUd West (9) To Teli The Truth
(11) Bobby Goldsboro Show
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DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M. 'TIL6 P.M.
8:00 (3N.9,11) Sonny And Cher Show: Guests are Jimmy Durante and Gilbert OSullian. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Thicker Than Water: (Premiere) An irreverent comedy starring Julie Harris and Richard Long. Two for the Money Proper Nellie Paine and her wandering brother Ernie are reunited dashingly by their wily old dads inheritance promise if they run the pickle factor together.
(6) Adam 12: Harry Nobody Officers Malloy and Reed catch a killer with the aid of an unlikely witness whose tale almost costs him his life, (repeat)
(25) Watergate Hearings until conclusion 8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week; Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole Susan Hayward and Darren McGavin. Drama about a recently widowed research doctor who begins a new life by working for a tough slum area physician, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Mystery Movie: No Sign of the Cross George Peppard. An ancient religious cross, being transported by car from Mexico to the United States, is stolen and Banacek begins the task of finding the valued object. (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Dan August: After the sister of a councilman is found dead, Det. Lt. Dan August turns up evidence pointing to the leader of a militant citizens group as the likely slayer, (repeat, 60 min) 10:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Arlene Golonka guests as an aspiring actress who becomes the tool in a plot to take over a vast real-estate empire that results in the death of its owner, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: Who Saw Him Die The father of a murder victim is charged with the murder of a man acquitted of his sons death, (repeat 60 min)
(6.7) Search: A Honeymoon to Kill Doug McClure. When an heiress vanishes after attempt is made on her life on her wedding day, her bridegroom hires Grover to find her. (repeat, 60 min)
.New Drama Specials Planned For GBS-TV
A new series of 90-minute drama specials is being planned for presentation in the daytime schedule during the 1973-74 season, it was announced today by B. Donald (Bud) Grant, Vice President, Daytime Pr<^rams on CBS.
In making the announcement. Grant said that the specials, to be presented at various intervals during the season time of day to be determined should add a new, highly entertaining element to the Networks already established schedule of seven serials and five game programs.
He went on to say that the concept of the project isx to create a wide variety of dramatic content and style in daytime programming in a 90-minute framework, and to present various kinds of drama not currently seen during the day.
Dramas planned will represent Gothic romances, romantic melodramas, inspirational stories and even the occult.
Veteran writers Alvin Boretz, Anne Howard Bailey, Jerome Ross and (]leorge Lowther, as well as promising young writers, will contribute original scripts for the project.
One of the specials, Summer Nocturne, written by Miss Bailey, and taped last February in New York City air date to be
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Otley Tom Courtenay and Romy Schneider. Comedy centers on a bumbling young man who finds himself mixed up in espionage, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
Realism Is The Goal
Perhaps one of Hollywoods most ingenious skills is to take the common-place, everyday, ordinary appearing items and transform them into more exotic, foreign situations.
Such, for example, is the case in a scene in a forthcoming episode of Banacek, to air as motion picture series within the new NBC Wednewday Mystery Movie to be telecast Wednesday, June 13.
Titled No Sign of the Cross and starring (jleorge Peppard as the urbane insurance in
announced is a sentimental love story between a young boy, turned concert pianist, and a girl who fled to this country after W.W. II. Arthur Marcus and Sylvie Winter star in the special.
Tiger on a Chain, written by Lowther, is another of the presentations to be taped in mid-June in New York air date also to be determined. It is a romantic
melodrama about a returning P.O.W. and the women in his life. Leslie Charleson, television and film personality, who began her career in 1967 as a lead in Love Is a Many Splendored Thing, will play one of the women.
Another drama in the works is The Waiting Sands, adapted from a Gothic novel by Susan Howatch.
IN THE JET SET Luciana Paluzzi appears as a member of the swingling jet set in A Honeymoon to Kill, to be repeated <m SEARCH Wednesday, June 13 (10-11 p.m. NYT, in color), on the NBC Television Network. (Repeat)
vestigator, it guest stars Broderick Crawford, Victor Jory and Louise Sorel.
In one scene, the script called for a confrontation at the U.S.-Mexico border and Emmy-winning direcptor Daryl Duke opted for re-creating the Customs and Immigration checkpoint on the lot at Universal Studios, rather than filming on actual location, some 250 miles to the south.
Holljwoods finest craftsmen immediately went to work to give a section of the vast, 450-acre lot the look of an international border. The result was haun-tingly effective.
The actors came up to the set in a car, said Duke, and one of them, born overseas, automatically reached for his passport before remembering that he was acting and ^dnt need one. Thats when ealism takes control.
Of course, the mystique of Banacek is not in the locales portrayed but in the unique genre of how done it.
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The Oaiiy Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, Junt 10, 17ITV-0
Friday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Truth Or Consequences
(6) Green Acres
(7) HfMpitaUty House
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Joyce Chen Cooks ^ 7:30 (3N) This Is Your Life ~ Joel McCrea
(5) To Ten The Truth
(6) Beverty HUlbilUes
(7) NashvUle Music (9) To TeU The Truth
(11) Parent Game
(12) Death Valley Days (25) Love Tennis
8:00 (3N,9,ll) The Waltons: A town resident accuses the Waltons Mountain school of teaching atheism, and threatens to cause trouble for Miss Hunter, the teacher (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Mod Squad: Dont ip My ChUd The Squad doesnt believe the stepfathers story of child beating with the realization that the mother is guilty and needs help, (repeat 60 min)
^6,7) ironside: Hey, Buddy, Can You Spare a Life? Chief Ironside reopens a murder case on toe strength of new evidence indicating an innocent man may have been convicted (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Watergate Hearings until conclusion 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Secret World Jacqueline Bisset. The story concerns a young boys strange attraction for an older woman, the help it gives him emotionally and the hurt it
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leaves when it comes time for her departure. (2 hrs) <J,W5.12) Kung Fu: Sun and Qoud Shadow Caine risks his life to help two young lovers and a Chinese settlement faced with extinction, (repeat, 60 min)
10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: The Bullet A college instructor, shot by a blackmailer, refuses to have the bullet removed for fear his incriminating past will prevent his attaing a full professorship (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martin Show: Guests are William Conrad and Lonnie Shorr. (repeat, 60 min)
IVM (3N.3W,5.6.7,9.n,12) News.
weather. Sports 11:J) (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: I^ve is Better Than Ever" Elizabeth Taylor and Larry Parks. Anastasia Macaboy, a dancing teacher from New Haven, is swept off her feet by Jud Parker, during a convention in New York, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)
Ironside
In 2 Hours
Ironside will present a special two-hour drama. Hey, Buddy, Can You Spare a Life?, featuring an all-star cast including Cameron Mitchell, Geraldine Brooks, Lonny Chapman, Antoinette Bower and Roger Perry, will be colorcast Thursday, June 14 (8-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Ironside, now in its sixth season, was the first regular one-hour drama series to expand its time-period to two hours except for premieres when it presented Split Second to an Epitaph September 26, 1968.
In Hey, Buddy, Can You Spare a Life?, Chief Ironside (series star Raymond Burr) uncovers a pattern of corruption and conspiracy among members of the country club set after he reopens a murder case on the strength of new evidence.
Sentenced to serve 15 years for the killing of his mistresss husband, Eric Oakes (Kerwin Mathews) receives new evidence by mail to present to the court seven years after his trial. District Attorney Paxton (Perry), fearing his political future may be jeopardized, tries to block a new hearing. So do beautiful widow Marty Booths (Miss Brooks) friends, Ken and Judy Klaven (Mitchell and Miss Bower) and Harry and Beth Armstead (Chapman and Sandy Johnson), although their motives are quite different.
7:00 p.m.(3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth (5) Truth Or Consequences
(8) Green Acres (7) Get Smart (ID Dragnet (12) Andy Griffith
(25) Taking Better Pictures 7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Mayberry RFD
(5) To TeU The Truth
(6) Beverly HUlbillies
(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: Gk)odbye, Mr. Chips Peter OToole and Petula Clark. Qassic drama about a music hall star who becomes the wife of a shy and conservative schoolmaster and introduces him to a new kind of life, (repeat, 3 hrs)
(3W,5.12) Brady Bunch: Goodbye. Alice, Hello Alice decides to leave when the Brady kids stop trusting her. (repeat)
(6.7) Sanford And Son: A Guest in the Yard Fred andLamont find a derelict in their yard who claims he was pushed by Fred and intends to sue them for everything theyve got. (repeat)
(25) Washington Week in Review
8:30 (3W,5,12) Odd Couple: The Princess Jean Simmons guests as aPrincess withWhom Oscar has a royal time, (repeat)
(8.7) Little People: The Lovers Dr. Jamison provides the enmity of his staff and daughter with his bluntness, and toe arrival of a former girlfriend adds to his misery, (repeat)
(25) N.C. This Week 9:00 (3W,5,12) Room 222: Man,
If Youre So Smart A delinquent youth gets one final chance at straightening out his life but ruins it when he brings a gun to school, (repeat)
(6.7) Circle Of Fear: Spare Parts Susan Oliver and Rick
Lenz. A transplant specialist dies prematurely but provides that his work contmue by
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donating his eyes, hands and voice to three patients, all of whom suddenly take on his characteristics, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Gambler Part I of Dostevskis mid-19th century novel about the fatal attraction of gambling for young and old. (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3W,5,12) Love Thy Neighbor: (Premiere) Starring Joyce Bulifant, Ron Masak, Janet MacLachlan and Harrison Page. A black couples move into an all-white
WORKED HIS WAY
George Peppard, star of Banacek, worked as a disk jockey and taught fencing to help pay his way through college in Pittsburgh.
ED ON BOARD
Ed McMahon, of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, is a member of the Board of Governors of the Bedside Network of the Veterans Hospital Radio and Television Guild.
neighborhood is complicated by the fact that the husband is an efficiency expert at the same plant as his blue collar neighbor.
10:00 (3W.5.12) What About Tomorrow: The Young
Scientists Special examines the major scientific contributions being made by a number of young scientists all less than 25 years of age, with Jules Bergman as host.
(6) Bonanza (60 min)
(7) The Bold Ones: Endtheme Don Johnson guests as a rock singer who breaks down during a concert and is afraid that any type of medical treatment will dull his performance, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) ^American Odyssey: Dark as a Dungeon Folk artists Tom Paxton and Billy Edd Wheeler entertain, (repeat, 60 min)
10:30 (3W,5,12) U.S. Open Golf Championship Preview: ABC Sports special previewing the U.S. Open, the worlds most important and prestigious golf tournament.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9.11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: pperation Disaster John Mills and Richard Attenborough. Taut drama of a tragic crisis on a British submarine shortly after it puts to sea on a routine peacetime mission and collides with an old floating mine. (2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special: Jim Croce is host with guests Little Anthony and the Imperials, Savoy Brown, Bobby Womack, Shawn Phillips and Barbara Fairchild. (90 min)
11:15 (3) Movies: War KiU George Montgomery and Tom Drake. Sergeant Ryker Lee Marvin and Bradford Dillman. Story of an army sergeant on trial for treason during the Korean conflict. TTie Shadow of the Cat Andre Morell and William Lucas. An enganging horror film about a feline who avenges her mistress murder.
COIN IS CLUE - Geraldine Brooks, as the widow of a crime victim, looks at a coin which Is a clue in Hey, Buddy. Can You Spare a Life?," a speciaT two-hour segment of Ironside which will be repeated on the NBC Television Network Thursday. June 14 (8-10 p.m. NYT, in color).
GRADUATION GUEST
Raymond Burr, title role star of Ironside, will be the commencement speaker at graduation ceremonies to be held June 9th at California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, Calif.
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^ 1973 Nobility, 64 x 12,3 bedrooms, v/i baths
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0 1973 Fleetwood, 64 x 12,2 bedrooms, l bath
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Saturday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Ag^cuHure USA (11) Summer Semester 6:30 (3N) Summer Semester (11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(5) Sunrise Theatre
(6) Major Adams
(7) Across The Fence
(11) Mchaies Navy
(12) Yogi and Huck 7:15 (12) Teiestory 7:30 (3W) Buiiwinkle
(7) Treehouse Club
(11) Gilllgans Island
(12) Batman
8:00 (3N, 9, II) Bugs Bunny (3W.12) H. R. Puffnstuff
(6.7) The Houndcats
8:30 (3N, 9,11) Sabrina. Teenage WUch
(3W.12) The Jackson Five
(6.7) Roman Holidays
9:00 (3N, 9,11) 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
(3W.5.12) The Brady Kids
(6.7) The Barkleys 11:00 (3N,9,11) Flintstones
Comedy Hour (3W,5,12) Bewitched
(6.7) Sealab 2020
11:30 (3W, 5,12) Kid Power
(6.7) Runaround
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Saturday Evening
12:00 p.m. (3N,9.1I) 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 Anderson
(9,11) Childrens Film Festival 1:30 (3N) Hazel
(3W,5,12) American Bandstand (7) Lee Trevino Golf 2:00 (3N) Cinema Three (3W) Water World (5) Sing a Country Song
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana Splits
(11,12) Soul Train 2:30 (3W) Sing A Country Song
(5) World Putting Championship 3:00 (3W,5) Wide World of Sports
(9) Green Acres (11) Mchaies Navy (12) Rollin
3:30 (9) Merv Griffin
(11) NFL Action
(12) Outta Sight
4:00 (3N) Perry Mason
(11) Water World
(12) Animal World
4:30 (3W,5.12) U.S. Open Golf (11) Car and Track 5:00 (3N) Victor at Sea
(6) Lancer
(7) Flipside
(9) Country Song (11) Del Reeves 5:30 (3N) Lassie (7) NFL Action (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music
Grand Prix In 2 Parts
James Gamer, Yves Montand and Eva Marie Saint star in Grand Prix, a drama about automobile racing, to be colorcast in two parts on NBC Tuesday Night at the Movies June 16 (9-11 p.m.), and NBC Tuesday Night at the Movies v June 19 (8-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Racing - car driver Pete Aron (Garner) finds himself in stiff competition with three other leading drivers for the Grand Prix world championship on a grueling circuit ranging from Monte Carlo to Mexico City.
At night the social life of the contestants is filled with afterrace frenetic gaiety.
Pete soon becomes involved with the wife (Jessica Walter) of the leading British driver (Brian Bedford).
The third driver, Jean-Pierre Sarti (Montand) offsets his unhappy marriage by falling in love with reporter Louise Frederickson (Miss Saint).
6:00 p.m. (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(3W) NashviUe Music (5) Arthur Smith
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 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) AU In The Family: When Edith find
some old lottery tickets that she had forgotten about, Archie hits the ceiling, claiming she was wasting money, (repeat) (3W. 5,12) Here We Go
Again :1 The Tax Man Cometh Jerry and Susan face a confrontation with the IRS over a tax return from 1969, when they were still married (repeat)
(6.7) Emergency; Jhe Professor \Vhen Sir Erik Rossman is stricken with a mysterious illness, a government agent asks Dr. Brackett to cure him (repeat, 60,min)
8:30 (3N, 9, 11) Bridget Loves Bemie: Bridget has a hard time finding a' home for a painting from her old nursery until another painting, possibly valuable, is accidentally discovered under the surface of the canvas, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) A Touch of Grace: The Engagement
- Grace agrees to marryHerbert and then breaks him financially when she chooses her ring, (repeat)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Roda returns
from vacation and announces she has accepted a job in New York and plans to leave Minneapolis within the week, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Strauss Family: Adele Johanns third marriage is a happy one and he enjoys a new period of musical creativity, writing The Emperor Waltz when his is 69. (60 min)
(6.7) Saturday Night MOVIE: Grand Prix Part I. James'Garner and Eva Marie Saint. Four racing drivers compete for the World championship of Drivers on high-speed international circuits. (repeat. 2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob and Emily decide to get away from it all and end up vacationing at a ski lodge thats nearly deserted except for an annoying couple with whom they share a bathroom.
(rpnpj)t)
10:00 (3N,9) Mission:
Impossible: Jim poses as a master chess champion to trap a brilliant criminal and his mysterious boss, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Jigsaw: A Badge on Fire James Wainwright as Lt. Frank Dain. Dain looks for an undercover cop who has
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
inflUtrated a major car theft ring, (repeat, 60 min)
(11) Miss North Carolina Beauty Pagent (2 hrs)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,12) N
(6) Roller Derby
11:15 (3W) Movie: Flower Drum Son Nancy Kwan and James Shigeta. Musical drama about a mail order bride who come to American and falls for the wrong man.
11:30 (3N) Movies: Splendor in the Grass Natalie Wood and Warren Beatty. Short of two young people making the painful and beautiful discover of love in a small Kansas town prior to the depression of the thirties.
The Days of Wine and Roses Jack Lemmon and Lee Remick. The Startling realism of the story of two seemingly normal people whose lives are shattered by alcoholism.
Shock Treatment Stuart Whitman and Carol Lynley. Story of an actor who accepts a large sum of money to prented hes crazy, and ^s himself committed to an asylum where he is to obtain information of the whereabouts of stolen money.
The Projected Man Mary Peach and Bryant Haliday.
(5) Wrestling
(7) The Virginian (9) Roller Derby
(12) Wrestling
12:30 (11) Movie: TBA
(9) Movie: Incredible
Shrinking Man Grant Williams and Randy Stuart. A man is exposed to a mysterious fog and begins to grow smaller and smaller.
(11) News, Weather, Sports
12:30 (11) Movie: TBA
(12) Movies: Psycho Janet Leigh and Anthony Perkins. When a girl abscounds with bank money, a nightmare of horror follows her.
The Birds Rod Taylor and Tippi Hedren. Thriller about the bird-world turning on humans and creating death and terror.
Tom Curtain Paul Newman and Julie Andrews. Thriller about a science professor who gets involved in a fantastic espionage mission while attending a convention in Denmark.
1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup 2:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
Riggs On Baseball
Bobby Riggs, the 55-year-old tennis star ^o gained national attention earlier this month by defeating womens tennis champion Margaret Court, will be the first non-baseball celebrity to join NBC Sports commentators Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek on an NBC Monday Night Baseball colorcast. Riggs will be on hand when the NBC Television Network covers the San Francisco Giants at New York Mets game June 11, starting at 8:15 p.m. NYT.
Preceding the tennis ace were baseball Hall of Famers Dizzy Dean and Joe DiMaggio. Satchel Paige is scheduled for Monday, June 4, when the Kansas City Royals meet the Boston Red Sox.
Riggs won the United States and Wimbledon championships in 1939. Althou^ he remained involved with the sport through the years, he vaulted back into prominence a few weeks ago when he challenged 30-year-old womens champion Margaret Court to a $10,000 winner-take-all match on Mothers Day (May 13).
The event turned out to be a mismatch with the cagey veteran hustling his way to a 6-2, 6-1 triumph. However, it did serve to bring the colorful Riggs back into the public eye.
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Sports Events
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunilay, June 10, W3TV-ll
Sunday June 10*
11:30 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 1:30 p.m. (7) Sports Action
Profile
2:00 (3N) World Putting
Championshin (7) Ladies PGA Golf 3:00 (3N, 9. 11) CBS Sports
Spectacular 4:30 (3N, 9. 11) CBS Tennis
Classic
5:00 (3N, 9, 11) Sports Challenge (25) Baseball
5:30 (3N, 9. 11) CBS Sports
Illustrated
Monday, June 11 8:00 p.m. (6.7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola 8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball
Wednesday, June 13 7:00 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman
Friday, June 15 10:30 p.m. (3W, 5,12) U.S. Open Golf Championship Preview
Saturday, June 16 1:30 p.m. (7) Lee Trevino Golf 2:00 (8,7) Major Uague BasebaU 2:30 (5) World Putting Cham-pionship 3:00 (3W, 5) Wide Worid of Sports 3:30 (11) NFL Action
4:30 (3W. 5. 12) U.S. Open Golf (11) Car and Track 5:30 (7) NFL Action 11:00 (6) Roller Derby 11:30 (5, 12) Wrestling (9) Roller Derby
Wide World (3f Sports Expands Next Season
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Monday Night Football
NFL Monday Night Football will launch its fourth season on Monday, September 17 with the New York Jets playing the Green Bay Packers in Milwaukee.
The 1973 Monday Night schedule will feature each of the six NFL divisional winners, with two appearances each for the Green Bay Packers, Washington Redskins, Miami Do^ins, and Pittsburgh Steelers. Three of the more powerful conference runners-up the Dallas Cowboys, Kansas aty (3iiefs, and the Atlanta Falcons also appear twice on the schedule.
Also spotlighted will be such outstanding contests as the Dallas vs. Washington game (Oct. 8), Washington vs. Pittsburgh (Nov. 5), Green Bay vs. San Francisco (Nov. 26), Pittsburgh vs. Miami (Dec. 3), and New York Giants vs. Los Angeles (Dec. 10).
The highly successful NFL Monday Ni^ht Football series last year, in its third season, drew an average rating of 20.7,34 percent share of audience and a record high AA audience of 13,410,000 homes.
Each game will begin at 9:00 p.m., Eastern time.
The complete 1973 NFL Monday Night schedule on ABC Follows:
Sept. 17New York Jets (AFC East) vs. Green Bay Packers (NFC Central) in Milwaukee, Sept. 24 New Orleans Saints (NFC West) at Dallas Cowboys (NFC East), Oct 1 Atlanta Falcons (NFC West) at Detroit Lions (NFC Central), Oct. 8 Dallas Cowboys (NFC East) at Washington Redskins (NFC East), Oct. 15 Miami Dolphins (AFC East) at Cleveland Browns (AFC Central), Oct. 22 Oakland Raiders (AFC West) at Denver Broncos (AFC West), Oct. 29 Kansas City Chiefs (AFC West) at Buffalo Bills (AFC East);
Nov. 5 Washington Redskins (NFC East) at Pittsburgh Steelers (AFC Ontral) Nov. 12 Chicago Bears (NFC Central) at Kansas City Chiefs (AFC West), Nov. 19 Minnesota Vikings (NFC Central) at Atlanta Falcons (NFC West), Nov. 26
The popular ABCs Wide World of Sports series will be expanded to twice each weekend starting in 1974 as part of an ambitious and wide ranging schedule of Sunday sports programs that will include a series of Superstar specials and championship uuto racing.
ABCs Wide World of Sports, which recently was awarded a seventh Emmy, will be presented Sunday afternoons for 90 minutes and will cover the broad range of sports programs that its Saturday predecessor has been noted for since it began in 1961.
Superstar series, which debuted this past year, will again pit famous athletes competing against one another in sports other than the sports in which they are expert.
Were planning four 75-minute preliminary programs and a two-hour Superstar final, Roone Arledge, President of ABC sports said, that will involve superstars from basketball, football, basketball, hockey, golf, tennis, and several other sports.
The various events will include swimming, golf, tennis, weight lifting, the 100-yard dash, and the mile run, and bicycle riding.
The Superstar series will be televised at 2 p.m. commencing January 27,1974, and will feature Bob Seagren, the 1968 Olympic gold medalist and current world record holder in the pole vuult, as the defending Superstar champion from 1973.
Arledge announced that negotiations are under way to premiere a series of auto racing in 1974 with the Daytona 500, live for the first time ever on commercial television.
Golf will also be a major part of ABC Sports 1974 schedule with the Doral Open from Miami, Fla. a new entry on televisions best golf package.
Green Bay Packers (NFC Central) at San Francisco 49ers (NFC West);
Dec. 3 Pittsburgh Steelers (AFC Central) at Miami Dolphins (AFC East), Dec. 10 New York Giants (NFC East) at Los Angeles Rams (NFC West).
All^Stars On Friday
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The ABC Television Network will televise the 40th annual College All-Star Football Game.
The national prime-time telecast in color will begin at 9:30 p.m., EDT, FRIDAY, JULY 27 with the kickoff at approximately 9:35 p.m.
The game, which pits the Miami Dolphins, winners of the Super Bowl, against the best seniors of the 1972 college season, will be played at Soldier Field in Chicago.
In the previous 39 games, the All-Stars have won just nine times while losing 28 and tying twice. The All-Stars havent won since 1963, when they upset Green Bay, 20-17.
Last Years All-Star Game averaged 10.74 million homes per minute, a new record high for this summer classic.
John McKay, super coach of use, will be the head coach for the All-Stars. - .....
'WO CH^PS - Jack Nicklatts, left, and Lee Trevino, two of golf s greatest champions, are expected to be among the Held of pros parUcipating in the 73rd U. S. Open ChamplMship at Oakmmt. Country Club in Oakmont, Pa. ABC Sporte will begin extensive coverage of this most presUgious tournament with a
(4:30-6:30p.m., EDT), ABC will present exclusive live coverage of the third round of play and on SUNDAY, JUNE 17 (3:3041:30 p.m., EDT), ABC will present exclusive live coverage of the final round.
IGoing Out Of Business
SALE
All MoAilt Hones oi Our Lot Will Be Sold at COST Plus 10%!
13 New Units to Choose froin!
Ait Sizes, Coiors and Decors
We must sell them all on a first come-first serve basis. These units are ideal for ihe beach, newlyweds, or the bargain conscious buyer looking for a mobile home.
FREE OELiVERY AHD SET UP WITHin 100 iNILES
Call Tom Coward at 756-6746 nights, 756-3220 Days Guy Mayo 756-3228
Tarheel Mohiie Homes
109 Trade St.
Across the Street from
Tarheel Toyota 756-3228
I v-i/me uaiiy Keneoor, tfreenville, N.C.Sunday, June 10, 1973
^ MM
SETWELL CHAIR VALET.
$30.00, Walnut wood and black vinyl, with lift-up storage seat, tray ^ncUjanger^assemb^^
CHANGE - KEY CASE. $1.00. Plastic key case and change holder combination. Import. Assorted to the dozen: 4 Black, 2 Blue, 2 Red, 2 Tan, 2 Brown.
ELYTE BOTTLE CARRIER.
$9.00. Holds two quart size bottles. Naugahyde patchwork. Colors: Blue/Red and Rust.
KNIFE. $5.00. Stainless steel blade, scissors and nail file, initial plate. Italian import.
VENUS BOTTLE GUARD. $8.00 Quart Size. Color: Red Plaid.
METAL FLASK. $9.00, 8 oz. tin lined cap and jigger cup. West German Import.
ELYTE SHAVE KIT. $8.00. Genuine leathf^r. 4-1/2"x4". Reversible mirror, nail clipper, razor and blades. English import. Color: Black.
BOTTLE PROTECTOR. $7.00. Crushed grain with foam rubber liner. Holds fifth or full quart. Colors: Black or Brown.
NYLON KLOTHES KOVER.
Colors: Black, blue, green, red, gold, orange.
$7.00 Men's size - 4 suiter.
CAPTAINS BOTTLE. $13.00. "White" leather covered bottle. Base9"diam. Italian import.
THE VIRTU. Fingernail clipper, toenail clipper, nail file, nwney clip and multi-purpose knife.
$6.00 - Gold finish.
$5.00 - Chrome finish.
MANICURE SET. $7.00. Zippered leather case in black or brown, with five forged-steel implements. West German import.
SWIVEL PICTURE CUBE. $1.00. Five visible frames on swivel base.
DARTS. $6.00. Two-in-one reversible board," 16" diam. Six brass tipped darts. Tournament quality. Import.
5-^
GOLF BUDDY-BOTTLE GUARD. $4.00.
ELYTE JEWELRY CHEST. $7.00. Wood with bronzed metal studs, chains, and latch. Size: 7-1/2"x5"x4" high.
ELYTE BOTTLE CARRIER.
$6.00. Holds one quart size bottle. Naugahyde patchwork. Colors: Blue/Red and Rust.
the DEPUTY. $2.50. Multipurpose knife and nail clipper in vinyl carrying case, plus money clip, all in chrome finish.
UMBRELLA. $5.50. Nylon self opener. Italian wood handle.
GARLAND PEN & PENCIL SET. $5.00. Flared top. Red or black barrel.'
TRANSISTOR FLASK. $6.00. Curved glass pint flask with gold cups. Colors: Brown and Black.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB4VaU^ acROASTMASTER GENERAL JOEY ADAMS:
Why Do So Many Famous People Love to Be Insulted?
-s#
iyjllli
M
ThemhMirself
A ^ Want to aak a famous person a queetlon? Send ttw question on a postcard, to Ask," Family Weakly. 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for publiaiied queationa. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR JANET LEIGH the wrong time and the wroi^ place. If, fm: instance, I had Wh<U do you thM about MarUm Brandos turning ^ ptianawaidforPsy<*o. sUldlhavetamrfitdo
Ft, Worthy Texa$ you could hardly blame the film industry for thatbut 1 # Im sure his intentitxis were sincere, but I think he chose think thats what Marlon Brando did.
FOR SANDY^
Do you have any problem maintaining your wei^t?
C. R. D., Evansdale, Iowa
I used to. 1 was up to 120 pounds once. It wasnt so much fat as muscle from dancing. I didnt have to go on diets to take it off. 1 stopped dancing and the weight just sort of went away. |
|^|MjjMg|||| FORBOBHOPE
What do you see fw your future? Do you h<^ for many more years of entertaining?Pat Juenemann, Clements, Minn.
# I see lots of TV specials in my future, many benefit per-formances and appearances before college groups, golf tour-naments such as the Desert Classic, shows for servicemen (although not overseas at Christmas) and v^erans grmij^s. I bve to entertain and see no reason to stop as long as 1 m blessed with good health and invitations!
FOR SONNY BONO
Is it true diat you would rather write and produce dian per-fonn?-Mrs. T. Guastella, CSieshire, Cknm.
# Yes, but Cher insists that she needs me to play off of. She says that she gets very nervous if Im not around. So even in our concert and nightclub act. Im at her side. We ve been having so much fun doing our television show, how-ever, that Im beginning to enjoy performing more and more.
FORANNLANDEBS
You always seem to have a sohitimi to every prob^. ^H[F Have you ever been sent a problem you couldnt solve? Ridhard Yglesias, Alhambra, Calif.
^ word "solution is misleading because it suggests everything is settled p^manently. Some problems are never ^ solved. When I run into such a problem, I tdfi the reader there is no solution and he must team to live with it Often r this advice is immensely helpful People must learn to ac-cept that which cannot be changed.
FOR SEN. JACOB K. JAVITS (R-N.Y.)
Are gangsters really big on cigarette smuggling? Cant they find anything mwe lucrative?R. Donnell, Lyndi-burg, Va.
Organized crime began to find cigarette smuggling attrac-tive in the mid-1960s when many state and local govern-ments increased cigarette taxes. 'The difference of over $2 per carton allows smugglers to sell Nordi Carolina cigarettes in New YoHc City weU below local prices and still make a handsome profit. Huge amounts of money are involved.
por pete MARAVICH of the Atanta Hawks 1 '.B ^ ^ hicky socks yon wear in the NBA today the same ones you wore in hi^ school and college?Kiilc Sdnriefer,
# I have had these socks since my senior year in high P school. I w(ne them throughout my college careo:.
FOR PHYLLIS DILLER
When did you get your first ldss?-Arthur Lacy, White
Obviously I wasnt terribly imnressed because I cant remember. I was never much for kissing. I was more the intellectual type.
for JUDITH CRlSTy movie reviewer Dont you ever get bored having to watch and revkw all L -jIH diose movies?Mrs. (^rtnide Martindell, Nordi Beach
ifl
bIHBSf ^ No more than a dentist, doctor or lawyer is bored by his 1 profession. Id rather see 300 movies a year than look at I 300 livers or 3,000 cavities or 30 crimhiius-wouldnt you? I
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jun tO, 173
Cover Illustration by Qary Overacre
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Menriioi or Regular
1
By Joey Adams
Americas Roastmaster General Especially for Family Weekly
Among todays celebrities and politicians, the motto is: *'lf you cant say anything nice about the guylets hear H.
Howl Roast Em:
A Guide to Barbeeuin Huiious PeK^^
In this era of masochistic comedy, our most famous personalities have accepted testimonials just to be carved to pieces by their friends. To be part of this new school of dais assassins, you have to adhere to the motto: If you cant say anything nice about the guy lets hear it.
Some of the nicest murderers I know pride themselves on the massacre of their honored guests; nd you better have a sense of humor, especially if youre the guest. So, When youre on the firing line-laugh. Cry, and it means youre a poor sport.
Ed Sullivan was the first to laugh when I said at a dinner in his honor: You can sum up Eds career in one word-lucky! A lot of people say he has a lousy personality. Thats not true-he has no personality. Don Rickies can dish it out pretty good, and hed better be able to take it when the big guns are aimed at him. Don was the target at one party when I said: Don has become a household word. Garbage is also a household word. I roasted Johnny Carson with: Success hasnt changed Johnny-hes still the same arrogant bum he always was.
A sense of humor is what
Joey Adams, whose many starring roles at benefit dinners have gained him the title Roastmaster General, Is the author of a number of books and the husband of columnist Cindy Adams.
makes you laugh at something that would make you mad if it happened to you. Calvin Coo-lidge said: Whenever I indulge my sense of humor, I get in trouble. The answer is, if you want to be the toast of the town, you must be aware that toast is always burnt a little-its got to have some fire on it. The roastmaster is there to sec that its well done. Just as the honored guest is sworn to take it.
Broadway producer David Merrick is one who cant take it. He wasnt too happy when Phyllis Diller said about him: If I ever get a heart transplant, Id like it to be Davids heart because its never been used. But Phyllis can take it better than anybody. In fact, she loved it when I said about her: Shes had so many face-lifts, theres nothing left in her shoes.
Naturally, we dont want to hurt our friends. But if we didnt roast them, theyd think we didnt like them. Pearl Bailey asked me at the March of Dimes dinner in her honor if I was angry at her. Why? I asked. Well, she said, you gave me such a great introduction-not one unkind word. When I told her she was a lady and black and a star, she said shed never forgive me if I didnt dishonor her like everybody else.
Okay, I said, if it will make you feel better. And then I went to work on her: We are honoring Pearl Bailey because shes a great star and the first lady of Broadway. But mostly because the NAACP insisted.
I finished her with: Pearls show is closing this weekthe reviews were good but the word-of-mouth killed it.
Virginia Graham is another old pal who encouraged me to treat her T&e one of the boys: Theyre testing Miss Graham at MGM to play the old Mae West parts. The only trouble is, her old parts dont work as good as Mae Wests.
Willie Mays made a perfect subject. He was one guy who could really take it. At the Fall-Guy Luncheon in his honor, I took to the offensive: Willk Mays has never known the meaning of the word defeatbesides thousands of other words he never knew the veaning of.
... When it was announced that
ConMffvathw it not the word for William F.Boddty, Jr.
we were honoring Willie Mays, everybody in baseball stood up as one and hollered: Why?... As a kid in Alabama Willie lived in one room with his parents and 11 broffiers and sisters. He never knew what it was like to sleep alone until he got married. . . . Willie is an inspiration to the youth of America. They figure if he can make it, anybody can.
Jack Benny is the happiest
victim of thm all. When I roasted him at one dinner he reminded me joyfully of other nights when he was the poor unsuspecting guest. Years ago! in my hometown of Waukegan,) 111., they planted a tree in my] honor and called it the Jack Benny Tree. In a short time the tree died. The only one who could figure it out was Fred] Allen. He said: How can a tree! live in Waukegan with the
Continued on page i
Junio.i973 KmtltyWxkly Tbs Nwwsiwper Itoottdne IK)RTONFflANK,PrMldMlMdPabiislwr UEONARD 8. DAVIDOW,
AOVnmsiNO: PATmCK M. LIN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid UqreMqf, Marketing Director; GeraM 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. QNck, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Franr, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. Ryiw, Detroit Mgr.
PUBU8H8R RiLATIONt: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.S and Co-Dlrectors; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Cfirisllan, Pub. Services; Joseph Q. Amielitma, Asst, to Pub.; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Ellsr, Merchandising Mgr.; Eunioe RIchler,
Transportation; Louis Laraia, Distribution. Headquwlars: Ml LeMngloii Ave.,. N.Y., N.Y.
EDITORIAL: MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chlef Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor; Richard VakM, Art Director;
Rosalyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor; MarHyn Hansen, Food Edttor; Helen HamHlon, Asst Art Dir. Audrey Allen, Joan Henrkfcaan and Hal Landon, Assoc. Editors; Pictures, Gloria Brier. Contributing Editors; Peer J. Oppenhehner, Hollywood; Larry BortoMn, Sports.
PRODUCTION: Melbourne Spprlch, Director; Rkhanl Wendt. Mgr.; Roberta CoMne, Ad Makeup. 10022 01973 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. AH rights reeerved.
4 a FAMILY WEEKLY, Juns 10,1973
I FOR THE WOMAN ON THE GO-EASY CARE PANTSUITS, SWEATER/DRESS
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Joey Adams:
Barbeeuiiig Famous People
Continued from page 4
in Hollywood? Benny was doubled up with laugh' cramps as hOf told me that story. Of course I had my own ammunition: Its appropriate that we give Jack Benny a dinner-every-body does. When he picks up his own check, he thinks hes treating, Bob Hope pointed out how much Benny has done for charity: Why, hes raised millions with his violin-just by threatening to play. George Burns remarked: Benny is the only man I know who can eat one peanut. Jack bragged that his Stradivarius was made in 1793. Did you buy it new? George Burns hollered out. George finished him off with: You can always recognize Benny. Hes the guy sitting with his back toward the check. Id give him the shirt off my back -only hed wash it, iron it, and charge me a dollar.
Given the choice, show people would rather be rapped than ignored. You can always pick out actors by the glazed look
Virginia Graham
that comes into their eyes when the conversation wanders away from themselves. Thats why Jerry Lewis made a great guest of honor. Its said that Jerry Lewis is the most versatile producer, director, actor and comedian on the screen, I started, and tonight we honor the man who said itJerry Lewis. Then I said: A lot of people fought to be on this dais for Jerry tonight. Those who won arent here." Johnny Carson commented: Charlie Chaplins
FAMILY WEEKLY. June 10, 1973
Qorge Bums
Jerry Lewis
Mayor Undtay
Break the rules ki wur bedreem
AnytMiifi 0OGS wKh
clreaiiqf Rogers colors.
599
IVGolkm
See the guarantee on the label.
Accents higher.
There's a ROGERS RAINT for every room available at
SpfEinviii-iVliiiAiiis Stor&
See Vellow Pages under paint for the nearest store.
career was ruined when sound came in Jerrys was ruined when quality came in. The next pallbearer, Jack Carter, said: When you talk about Jerry Lewis, there arc two things you must mention- humility and modesty - because those are the two things he
doesnt have.
Jan Murray shot his sharpest arrow: Jerry has done more for my career than anyone else -he made 43 pictures and kept me out of all of them. Alan King slaughtered him with: Jerry has never forgotten. He keeps returning to the slums
where he was bom to see a reminder of his youthhis mother and father.
I hate to do political jokes because too many of them get elected. But when I see a politician sitting in the hot seat, I love to turn on the juice. One of my favorite tafget|iis Mayor
John Lindsay of New York: Dont misunderstand I like Mayor Lindsay1 like a mayor who doesnt meddle in city affairs. ... I must say, Lindsay has done the work of three men in our town Groucho, Chico and Harpo.... Truthfully, hes my second choice if he runs again. My first choice is anybody who runs against him,
I could hardly wait when I was asked to be the hangman at luncheons dishonoring the conservative Buckleys, Senator James and William F., Jr. Theyre not conservative, I said. The word is retarded,
A smart politician knows that we only pick on giants. Roasting makes them more humane -and if you dont do it theyll do it to themselves. Once, when I introduced John F. Kennedy with a glorious buildup, he said: Im not as good as you said-but Im much better than youre thinking. At one rally for LBJ, I was really extravagant with my praise. That was a wonderful introduction, President Johnson acknowledged. My father would have loved it-and my mother would have believed it. Only once did 1 get a better introduction. That was in North Carolina. The Governor was supposed to introduce me and he didnt show up -so I introduced myself,
The roast is the highest tribute you can give a guest of honor these days. And thats just what the boys gave me when they turned the tables and cut me up at a roastamonial dinner at the Waldorf Astoria for the March of Dimes. Earl Wilson was the roastmaster and he started lovingly: Its about time we gave you a dinner. I think youre the funniest of all. Not your comedythe way you dress. Don Rickies: Joey Adams is the living proof of reincarnation. Nobody could be this dumb in one lifetime. Milton Berle: Joey would be more popular if he were as well known as his jokes. Morey Amsterdam: Joey knows a lot -he just cant think of it.
I knew my darling wife Cindy would save mefor the knockout: Weve been wed for a long time and I think married life is wonderful. Its just Joey I cant stand.
Naturally, all these caustic remarks are always done with great love and affection. And if you believe that, I have some swampland in New Jersey Id like to unload on you.
The American family has taken to camping-whether in a special camping vehicle, or a station wagon with a tent, or hiking it with a backpack.
But often the problem is: How to avoid dull meals? Here are three menusone to make on a camp stove, two on the open fire.
Each is written in a work-progression style to help with athome and at-campsite preparation.Family Camping Cookoul:Three Complete .\leiiiis
'1^
COOiyBOOK;
By Marilyn llnsen Food EditorMARILYNS MENU FOR CAMPING DINNER NO. 1
(Minimal Refrigeration)
Sausage Spanish Rice*
Cornbread*
Tossed Salad* Salad Dressing Puddin Quick Fondue*
Milk (reconstituted dry powder) Coffee
* Recipe given
BEFORE LEAVING HOME:
(FOR 4-6 PERSONS)
1. Prepare cornbread mix: Sift together 1 cup enriched yellow cornmeal, 1 cup all-purpose flour, /4 cup sugar, 4 teaspoons baking powder and teaspoon salt. Cut in Va cup shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Pour into plastic bag or container; seal.
2. Prepare salad greens: Wash and tear 1 head lettuce. Roll up in a towel several times to remove excess moisture. Pack in plastic bag in cooler.
3. Combine ingredients for fondue: In a small plastic bag, combine Va cup flaked or shredded coconut and 2 tablespoons chopped nuts; seal.
4. Pack additional ingredients:
1 pkg. (2.2 ozs.) freeze-dried ecrambled-egg mix with butter 1 lb. bologna and summer sausage or Polieh sausage
1 green pepper or 3 tablespoons dehydrated sweet-pepper fiakee 1 stick butter or margarine 1 pkg. (7% ozs.) Spanisb-rice mix 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes 1 can (4 ozs.) sliced mushrooms 1 medium onion 1 Jar (4 ozs.) pimiento ^/t cup croutons
1 bottle of the familys favorite salad dressing
2 cans (5-oz. size) vanilla- or chocolate-pudding cups
3 navel oranges
4 chocolate-frosted donuts 3 Delicious apples
12 large marshmallows Salt and pepper Instant nonfat dry milk powder Coffee
Powdered cream ard sugar, if desired
Confiniietl
This complete menu combines plan-ahead preparation, the latest Hi camping equipment (featuring a camp oven), and the convenience and outdoorey taste of sausage prbducts, to provide a delicious dinner for campers.
This is a complete pullout section for you to save
FAMU y WFFKiy, Jurw 10. tl>73
III
Worldi SIMpiin Kcipe and Proctor-Silax turn your fdvorita sodo pop into a croomy ice dessert
rest, according to th fretter operating
Pour 2 cons of Ea(^ Brand* Sweetened Condensed Milk* and two 28 oz. bottles (or four 12 oz. cans) of any flavor of soda pop into freezer drum and let the Proctor*Silex* .!< Cream Moker do the
instructiorts. Mokes 2 quarts.
To make Frozen Passion In your refrigerator, pick up recipe in your supermorket. *Mognolia* or OiiM* Brondt may bo uitd.
nWCIOIMmd-qft Bfcmic a CREAM MAKBt
SMft no CUM *13.95 plus 2 Bordsn CondensiKt Milk MmIs
S23J5 CemeweMs Value
1973 Medal wWi Saa-Tfcru and nach-Tlglir LM. Lsts you watch fraazing and protects ingrsdiants. Rug|M polypropyians. UL listed. Mail order with check or money order, payable to:
Predereilax FraaaarOffar SK 2799, FfdladaleMa, Feimiyiuaala 19120
EnciOMd are 2 Bordaii Eagle <or Magnolia or Dima) Brand SwaaCanad Condensed Milk Eels with check or money order for $13.95, plus applicable salas U Mass., Md.. N.^ N.C.
taxes in Calif., Ill $ , making a total of $.
Send Ice Cream Maker to:
or Pa. (No cash, pieasa.)
HI irLutt raiMti
Ptaasa allow 4 weeks for dalivary. Offer valid only with Borden Swaatanad Condensed Milk labels. Continental U.S. only. Veld where prohibited or otherwise reOrlctod by law. Offer expires December 31, 1973. FW-
Camping Cookoul
ContinuedSpanish RieeAT CAMPSITE:CORNBREAD
1. Preheat oven on camp stove to 425' F. (hot). Grease an 8-inch-square baking pan.
2. Combine freeze-dried scram-bled-egg mix with Va cups water until Uended.
3. Add combread mix prepared at home; mix with fork until blended.
4. Bake in pan until golden brown, about 20 minutes.
5. Cut in squares, serve with butter. Serve leftover combread for breakfast the next day.
mer sausage, green pepper and undrained mushrooms. Cover, and simmer an additional 5-7 minutes until rice is tender. Add V^-1 cup additional water if necessary. Makes 4-6 servingsTOSSED SALAD
1. Slice onion, separate into rings. Drain pimiento and cut into strips.
2. Toss onion rings, pimiento and croutons with lettuce in bowl. Serve with the familys favorite salad dressing.
Makes 4-6 servings
SAUSAGE SPANISH RICE PUDDIN QUICK FONDUE
1. Rub bottom of pot with soap ordetergent-and-water paste for ease in cleaning.
2. Cube bologna and summer sausage; seed and cut green pepper into strips.
3. Heat 2 tablespoons butter in large saucepan or skillet until melted. Add rice-vermicelli mixture from Spanish-rice mix. Saut until light brown, stirring frequently.
4. Add 2 cups water, contents of seasonings from packet, and tomatoes. Break up tomatoes with fork.
5. Bring to boiling, reduce heat, cover and simmer 10 minutes.
6. Add cubed bologna and sum
1. Rub bottom of small pot with soap or detergent-and-water paste for ease in cleaning.
2. Select green twigs for fondue forks. Make pointed ends with a knife.
3. Combine 2 cans pudding with coconut mixture in pot. Warm over low heat, stirring constantly. Or set pot in larger pot of hot water to heat during dinner.
4. Peel and section oranges. (Tut donuts into quarters. Core and section apples. Arrange fruits, donuts and marshmallows on cutting board for dipping.
5. Use green sticks to skewer dipper for dunking in fondue.
Makes 4-6 servings
Continued on page 10Foodshdf
' Famiu Weeklys Foodsheif presents dishes you can make quickly, with a minimum of fuss, using common ingredients found in most kitchen cupboards.PIZZA CACCIATORE
Preheat oven to 450' F. Make up dough as package label directs from 1 pkg. (28% ozs.) two complete cheese pizzas; arrange chicken pieces and broth from 2 cans (5-oz. size) chicken, and mushrooms from 1 can (4 ozs.) sliced mushrooms, drained, on pizza dough. Pour sauce from pizza mix over all and sprinkle with grated cheese from mix. Bake for 12-15 minutes, until crust is golden brown.
Makes 6S servings
8 FAMILY WEEKLY, June 10, 1973
A Celebrity*Coolu
Jfll8t.John: rm a Recipe Freak'
9
99
CLAM PANCAKES
110<oz. CM mbicMf claim 1 cup flour
1 laaspoon baking powder Vt taasfMonsaK
WhHt peppar to taela, opUonal
By JiU St. John
In conversation with Helen Dorsey
Ive always loved to cook. I once thought I might even do a cookbook, but when I got it all together, I found I didnt care about publishing it. Im a recipe freak, collecting recipes from cookbooks and from friends who are good cooks. ni cook in advance if I have that kind of a recipe, but I prefer everything made fresh. Fm old-fashioned that way!
In the winter, I live in Aspen, Colo., because I adore skiing. Cooking is more difficult there because of the high altitude. Everything takes longer to cook and recipes need adjusting. I find myself sticking to less complicated things like just plain meat-potatoes-and-salad.
In summer, I live in Beverly Hills, where I cook almost anything. Clam pancakes or a wonderful smoked salmon souffl are so good for a late, leisurely brunch. I make many desserts.
I have an electric ice-cream freezer and make a fabulous chocolate ice cream with milk chocolate and cocoa. My friends all love my Crme Brle!
To a degree, a persons reaction to food gives you some clues about him. I get annoyed at a man who wont try a particular dish. I dont care if he doesnt eat it, but Tm angry if he doesnt at least try it. I find many times that men I like love Japanese food, Chinese food or exotic foods. That makes a person interesting.
I like to entertain small groups, but never more than eight. My father once had a restaurant, but that has nothing to do with my love for cooking. I just love to eat the things I cook?
JHISL John adores skiing and she loves to cook. Her latest movie Is Sitting Target, forMGM.
JiHs Crme BrOle is a Mg hit with her friends.
4. Add to flour mixture. Beat until smooth. Mix in drained clams.
5. Heat very lightly greased griddle over hot fire until a drop of water dances across the skillet. Drop batter by spoonfuls onto hot skillet, keeping size slightly larger than a silver dollar. Cook until browned on each side.
6. Remove to heated platter. Roll up each pancake, fasten with toothpick. Serve at once for brunch or luncheon with nice crisp limestone lettuce salad, good Brie and crackers and Pouilly Fuisse.
Makes about 2i doz. pancakes
CREME BRULEE
(Burnt Cream)
legg
H teaspoon instant mincsd onion, optional Vt cup milk (enough to make tMn batter)
2 tablespoons melted butter
1. Drain clams; reserve juice.
2. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and white pepper into a mixing bowl.
3. Beat egg, then stir in onion, clam liquid, milk and melted butter.
3 cups heavy cream (raw cream if available or use whipping cream)
6egg yolks 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Dark-brown sugar
1. Preheat oven to STS'* F. at least V% hour, until it is really hot.
2. Scald cream in double boiler. Beat together egg yolks, sugar and vanilla extract.
3. Remove cream from heat. Pour over egg mixture very slowly, stirring constantly. Strain through a regular sieve into a buttered IVi-qt. baking dish.
4. Place dish in pan of hot water. Bake uncovered in preheated oven for 40 minutes, or until custard is set.
5. Cool Vi hour, then sprinkle lightly with sieved brown sugar. Be sure brown sugar is sprinkled evenly over entire surface to depth of Vi inch.
6. Turn on broiler. Place custard under broiler about 4 inches from heat. Watch very closely. Brown until sugar starts to caramelize. Take it out, .serve immediately. When serving, shatter the caramel with a spoon .so you can cut it.
Makes 6 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY. June 10,1973 Swansons First Salad of Summer.
And how to make it.
Welcome the season with this cool and lively main dish salad. Swansons tender chunks of chicken and the "Wow" taste of V-8s eight garden vegetable juices make it happen. '
Boned CHICKEN f
WEUVEIYSALAD
ChictenV-8 Aspic Sobd
Chicken l ayer 1 envelope unflavored gelatine W cup cold water
can Swanson Chicken Broth
2 cans Swanson Boned Chicken or Turkey, cutup
cup chopped celery V4 cup diced pimiento
Aspic I ayer
7 envelopes unflavored gelatine 3 cups V 8" juice 2 tablespoons finely chopj>ed onirm Vt fea spoon Worcestershire
f (M chicken layer, in saucepan, sprinkle I envelope gelatine on wafer to soften Place over Tow heat, stirring until gelatine is dissolved Remove from heat, add broth Chill until slightly thickened, fold In chicken, celery, and pimiento Pour into Mini Bundt (k 8 cup salad mold Chill until slightly firm Meanwhile, for aspic layer, in saucepan, sprinkle 2 envelopes gelatine on 1 cup juice lo soften Place over low heat, stirring until gelatine is dissolved Remove from heat, add remaining
juice, onion, arnl Worcestershire Pc
Pour onto chicken layer Chill until
firm Unmold on crisp salad greens
Makes about 7 cups
Swomon and "V-9" or* lrad*mark of Compb*il Soup CoMpeoy,
I
Camping CfM)kout
Continued from page 8
Biscuit-Wrapped Franks
MENU NO. 2
CAMPERS DINNER WITH IMAGINATION (MMimI Rafrigaratlon)
ChMty BiMuH-Wrapptd FrMfcs*
Macaroni Salad*
Qroan Baana or Paaa FniH Compote*
Milk
(raconatHuted dry powdar) Coftea
* Recipe given
BEFORE LEAVING HOME:
(FOR 4-6 PERSONS)
1. Prepare biscuit mix: Sift together 1 cup allpurpose flour and 1 teaspoon baking powder. Stir in powdered-cheese mix from
one IVa-oz. pkg. macaroni-and-cheese dinner. Cut in 2 tablespoons shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs.
Pour into plastic bag or container; seal.
2. Combine dressing ingredients for salad: In an empty spice jar, combine 1 tablespoon vinegar, 1
teaspoon sugar, Vi teaspoon instant minced onion and Va teaspoon dry mustard.
3. Pack additional ingredients:
Macaroni from 1 pkg. (714 oxa.) macaronl-and-diaaaa Hnnar 1 contabiar raady-lo-Mwaad agg aalad with bacon
1 R>. tkbiloaa frankfurtara 4 tabla apoont flour
1 can (1 lb.) groan baana or paaa 1 pkg. (11 oza.)drlad mtaadfruR
cinnamon atick
Erase IB for butdng into the recipes.
Butweneededa little eadnreem to mahelhepeiiit thalapeandef Miadeareadi 36morcslces
ttunimwhipped
maMarine.
Whipping gives Miracle Brand Margarine six sticks instead of four. So a pound produces 36 e)(tra pats.
Whipping means smoother, easier spreading, too.
And whi()ping sacrifices none of that good, fresh Kraft margarine flavor.
With all these advantages, youd think all margarines would be whipped, wouldn't you?
They arent,
DwtMnol RnHM OWfMllM
6 coconut nwcaroons or cooklot Instant nonfat dry-mllk powdar CoffM
Powdarad craaro and sugar, U daslrad
MACARONI SALAI^
1. Cook macaroni in salted, boiling water for about 9-10 minutes; drain and rinse with a little cold water; drain well.
2. Combine cooked macaroni with egg-salad mix and vinegar dressing prepared at home. Cover and set aside to blend flavors.
Makes 4-6 servings
CHEESY BISCUrr-WRAPPEP FRANKS
1. Select green sticks to Vi" in diameter; peel ofl bark at end of stick. Push a stick into each frankfurter, from one end to the other.
2. Add Vi cup water to biscuit mix prepared at home; stir with fork to form a soft dough. Turn out on a lightly floured board and knead
This camping dinner uses mixes in new ways such as this salad made from part of a macaronl-and-cheese dinner and an off-the-shelf egg salad.
8-10 times. Divide dough into 8-10 balls (1 for each frank). Flatten each ball to form a 3Vi" X 3" rectangle and wrap around a frankfurter. Pinch seam together with fingers to seal.
3. Hold stick about 5 inches from hot coals or ashes, turning it to brown dough on all sides. (Or eliminate sticks, and bake dough-wrapped franks in 425 F. oven 12 minutes.)
Makes 4-6 servings
FRUIT COMPOTE
1. Rub bottom of medium-sized pot with soap or detergent-and-water paste for ease in cleaning.
2. Combine dried mixed fruit, cinnamon stick and 3 cups water in small pot.
3. Bring mixture to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, about 30 minutes. (Hang pot on stick over fire to boil; move to edge of fire to simmer.) Remove cinnamon stick.
4. To serve, place 1 macaroon on each plate; spoon fruit and juice over top.
Makes 4-6 servings
Continued on page 13
10
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jun 10, 1073
t"'
Continued
Howto (lor^Mirllair-
Stepl^Si^
.heres absolutely no reason today for anyone to feel stuck with dull, drab, no^olor hair. Hair coloring has become so simple and so varied that you can choose a new shade and have it in an easy afternoon. You can ease into hair coloiing with a temporary shampoo-to-shampoo color refresher or a semipermanent tint that lasts through four or five shampoos. Or you can go all the way with a permanent color that stays with you till its cut off.
Here, in abbreviated form, are the ways to apply color to your hair. The first rule of hair coloring is always to read the directions all the way through and very carefully. The second is to follow them exactly as theyre given.
Temporary Color or Rinse
(This is applied after every shampoo. It coats the hair shaft but does not change the natural color pigment.)
1. Wash your hair and towel-dry it.
2. Shake product well. 3. Starting at the front of the head, work the rinse through the hair and comb through to distribute evenly. 4. You are finished.
Semipermanent Color
(This lasts through a few shampoos, penetrates the hair slightly, but does not change the natural pigment.)
If you use the lotion form: 1. Apply the coloring to dry hair. Work in like a shampoo. 2. Pile your hair on top of your head and put on the plastic cap.
3. Prepare the after-rinse. 4. After 30 or 45 minutes, remove cap and add enough water to hair for a lather. 5. Rinse color from hair. 6. Apply afterrinse and leave it in the hair.
tf you use cokur foam: 1. Shampoo and towel-dry your hair. 2. Apply the foam and work through. 3. Don the plastic cap and leave it on 15 to 20 minutes. 4. Remove cap, add lukewarm water to hair and work into a lather.
5. Rinse thoroughly.
Pennanent Color
(Permanent color actually changes the color of your hair, and it cant be
washed away. A one-process product , will lighten or darken your hair, add highlights or depth to your natural color. But a two-process product is needed if you want to lighten your hair dramatically. First the hair must be lightened and then toned.)
One-proccm pemument colon 1. Prepare the tint mixture. 2. Apply it to dry hair as directed. 3. After indicated length of time add lukewarm water, work up a lather and rinse thoroughly. 4. Wash quickly and thoroughly with a color-fast shampoo. 5. Rinse thoroughly with water.
Two-process colon
L^htenfaig: 1. Prepare lightener. 2. Divide your hair into four sections. 3. Starting at the back, apply mixture to separate strands of hair every half inch. 4. Now continue parting the hair and applying mixture until the entire head is completed. 5. Work remaining mixture through the hair and pile hair on top of your head. 6. Start your timing. 7. Test frequently for results. 8. When your hair has reached the desired degree of lightness, rinse and shampoo it immediately.
Now it is ready for the toning process: 1. Towel-dry. 2. Prepare toner. 3.
Apply to the hair and work through. 4. Allow color to develop according to directions. 5. Add warm water and work into a lather. 6. Rinse thoroughly with warm water until the water runs clear. 7. Shampoo.
How do you put Ilfo Into your hair when you dont want 0 ehanga tha basic color? Is a spsdsl shampoo nssdad for eotor-trsatsd hair? Chock above. The ahids shown is True Brunstls Light QoMon Brown, by Clairol.
Strand tool: Always be sura to fast for color whan using a parmanant coloring.
Working In the color: Tha coloring iwoduct must always ba thoroughly worked Into your hair for complete coverage.
Towal-drying: For most (but not all) methods of coloring, towel-dry your htfir after shampooing.
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. Jun* 17.1973 U IS
^Sequty
ContinuedQnestimis & Ansn^ AIhhi( Mmr I lair*
*lfes. It Can Be More Beautiful
If I want to keep my own basic V hair color, but would like to give it more life, what should 1 use? rve never colored my hair and 1 admit Fm rather afraid of starting now.
A. Try a semipermanent shampoo-in or foam-in hair color in a shade thats close to your own. Youll get the richness and depth of color youre looking for. It will last through four or five shampoos, then fade away. If you like the results, do it again. Or you can forget it or try another kind of coloring.
Q. Are there special products to cover gray?
A. Yes, there are, both in semipermanent and permanent coloring. The simplest solution is to use a semipermanent coloring that will cover the gray and enrich the natural tones too. But if youve got a lot of gray or you prefer to change your basic color, perhaps to a more flattering shade, choose a permanent color either close to your own natural shade, or lighter or darker.
Q. What can I do for my very oily hair?
A. You cant do much to make it less oily, but you can wash it a lot. As soon as the oil becomes noticeable, shampoo your hair with a product made especially for your problem. Hair coloring often helps to remove some of the excess oiliness for a while. Dont brush or handle your hair too much,- as this will stimulate more oil production and bring the oil down from the scalp. Dont use extremely hot water or sit under a very hot dryer because these, too, will stimulate the oil glands. Because of the frequent washing, choose a hairstyle thats easy to cope with. Try to stay away from fatty foods.
Q. How fast does hair grow?
A, From 'A-inch to Vi-inch a month.
Q. If I want to go from Inrunette to ash blonde, can 1 use a temporary or semipermanent color?
A. No, youll need a permanent coloring of the two-process variety. Make
sure youre willing to retouch frequently to keep the color looking good.
Q. Are there any known cores for dandmff yet?
A. Unfortunately, no, but a special dandruff-control shampoo can be a big help if you use it regularly. Keep your hair equipment clean and try to stay in good physical condition, Poor health, tiredness, stress, etc.. tend to intensify the dandruff problem.
Q. Is it safe to straighten yonr hair and color it at the same time? My hair is very curly and an uninteresting color.
A. Its best to wait at least a week after the straighteningor a permanentbe
fore coloring. Use a product especially designed for colored hair.
Q. What can be done about hair thats getting thinner?
A. Handle it as little as possible, never setting it too tight or pulling it back too taut. If youre abusing it in any way, stop. Keep it clean to make it look as full as possible, using a body-building shampoo. And check with your doctor to be sure the situation isnt due to a reparable physical condition.
Q. After Ive acquired colored hair, should I use a special shampoo?
A. There are shampoos containing conditioners that are made especially to3 New Styles Which One Is You?
Curly yet controlled, this hairstyle conforms to the smaller silhouette forecast for summer. Soft bangs and curls frame the face, and the smooth semi-shingled nape is a new feature for 73.
n A touch of the Great Gatsby... ^ The small head, wide waves, the shingled back add up to fashion pure and simple. This coif will be the perfect final touch to the softer look in fashion.
For those who prefer more length, the hair is still brushed smooth and close to the head, but curled at the ends to achieve a new wider look. This coif shows to perfect advantage hair that gleams with a lively sheen.
pamper hair thats been tinted. Theyll help keep your hair from fading and losing its depth of color.
Q. How many hairs are there on my head?
A. Between 90,000 and 150,000. Redheads have the fewest and natural blondes the most.
Q. Is frosting the answer for me? Id like a blonde look (my hair is light brown) without coloring it all over.
A. Youve got the perfect hair color for frosting, tipping or highlighting. Any of these will give you a subtle blonde effect by lightening hair here and there over your head and especially around the face. Its pretty and easy to maintain. You wont have to do it again for three or four months, as new growth is usually not noticeable until then.
Q. What are the advantages of a blow-dry set?
A. Its quite quick and it produces shape as well as a certain amount of volume. It does take some practice and its tiring until you get the hang of it. Best thing to do is ask your hairdresser to give you a demonstration lesson. Youll need a lightweight hand dryer and a round or curved brush, or an air brush, which is a hand dryer with an attachable brush. The idea is to blow your hair dry as you brush it into the shape you want.
Q. And a place sef7
A. Placing is the simplest way of setting the hair. You comb your hair into place, using a setting lotion, clip it there and let it dry. It works well if you want a close-to-the-head shape. For a bit more lift, place the hair over wads of cotton.
Q. How should I get rid of my split ends?
A, Cut them off. Trim your hair at least every six or eight weeks, even if only a quarter of an inch. And use a conditioner regularly.
Continued
16 FAMILY WEEKLY. June 17, 1973
bet you cant resist the enchanting fingrance of Qaiior herbal essence shampoo.YouVe invited to smell it.
Go to your favorite store.
Look for our display. Experience the fragrance of Clairol herbal essence shampoo. Close your ^ rj eyes and im^ine youre in a Garden of Earthly Delights:** Almost immediately the beautiful scents of herbs and wild flowers surround you. Camomile. Juniper. Birch leaves. Melissa. Fragrances you wont be able to resist.
We i^e it easy for you to love it.
0
sha4)poo. When you use it, its like w^hing your hair in a cool green mountain rain forest. Your hair becomes crystal clean anq^shiny with new kind of earthly excitement so it moves with the grace of a wood nymph. ^
It's you can't lose.
If by any chance you dont agree that^ its e most exciting shampoo on earth, weif send you a 15C coupon good on any shampoo. Just send the front ^ labeTof Clairol herbal essence shamA^ poo to Clairol, Box 630, Yonkers,
N.Y. 10701. Well even send you an 8C refund to cover your mailing cost*-^. c:
ii*Offerexpilfl)ecember.M. 1973. (My 1 requ^per 9^ ' l i. . a
envelope. Ciood <mly in continenud U.S.A.. I^waii. and AJika. V(*kl where prohihiictl. taxed or restrictcti by law. Cl/73 Claird. Inc.. 1 Bluchlcy Rd.. Sttimford. (onn. lKr)04,
Cdiro
herbal
essence,
shampoo
with
natural proteinlOf offClaiiorheibal essence shampoo.K^aGarden of Earthly Delights!
Mr. Retailer: For each coupon you accept from a a>n-sumer at lime purchase of Clairol herbal cs.scnce shampoo. Clairol. Inc. will pay the face value plu.s .li handlinii allowance, provided you and yt)ur cu.su>mer have complied with the terms of the trffer; any (HJter application constitutes fraud. Invoices showin your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons -*
herbal
deemed mu.st be shown uprm request: failure to comply may at Clairol Inc's oplitm void all coupons suhmilial forredemptionforwhich nopnxif of priHluctspurc hase<l is shown. Coupon not assinuble or trunsferuhle; void if prohihiic<l. taxed, or restricted by law. Your customer must pay sales tax. Cash value 1 of I cent. ()(fer KixkI only in continental U.S.A.. Alaska, ami Maw.m Redeem only by mailina to; HVANSVILLF CtiUFtiN RFDBMP'HON CFN'TJ. P.f). Box M'J. I vansvillc. Imliana 47701. (iffcr limitmJ to one coupon |x-r pr< kIucI. UXFIRES DFX'EMHER 31, Vm T
inupfl
Continued
And Lat but ^ Lea^...
Swne Pri^sskmal Tips for
MfmBeautifidHair
wrniejr^ar^
It has always seemed madness to me that women spend their summers neglecting their hair or tormenting it with sun, wind, salt water and chlorine. Then after Labor Day they rush out to buy lotions, potions and magic elixirs they hope will bring it back to its glorious natural condition in one easy swoop.
It just doesnt work. You can help , your hair once youve abused it, but it wont really recover until youve grown a whole new crop.
Why not avoid all the problems and take care of it during the summer instead?
Cover your hair in the sun, especially if its been tinted, bleached, perma-nented or straightened. The sun can lighten natural hair, and completely change the color of color-treated hair, turning it brassy or dull or red. The sun win also diy your hair out, causing split ends and breakage as well as turning it mto a reasonable facsimile of straw, particularly if its been chemically treated. Wear a scarf over it or a brimmed hat whenever youre outside.
Dont leave salt water, chlorinated pool water or suntan lotions in your hair. When you come in from the beach or the pool and rinse yourself off, rinse your hair out too. A shampoo is even better, along with an instant conditioner which you leave on for a minute before washing out.
Conditioners are particularly important in the summertime-I suggest using them with every shampoo if your hair is dry. And why not, if you lead a con
centrated beach life, put a conditioner on your hair before you go t9 the beach? Your hair will get wet anyway, and under the head covering, it wont be seen.
Cut your hair regulariy in summer, at least once every four weefcs~it grows faster in warm weather.
Try to avoid excessive hair spray. In humid air it tends to get sticky.
Obviously, the simplest, easiest hairstyle is best for summer. Just about every client I see wants one that requires minimum care and wont look awful when it isnt set To me, that means short wash-and-wear hair, or long wash-and-wear hair, perhaps with the help of a hairpiece.
The ideal short drip-dry hair doesnt need setting at all, but can be combed into place. Comb some setting lotion
&
If youre an avid skier, youve probably got a hair problem unless you wear your hair in a wash-and-wcar style-short and shaped so it will look presentable when there is no set at all. Or long, so you can hold it back in some way. Skiing is very rough on the hair. Usually you wear a cap or a hood which is guaranteed to destroy any coiffure in half an hour. Your hair either gets
II FAMILY WEEKLY. June 17.1073
Stuck to your head or it turns dry and ejeclric and stands on end when you take off your hat. if you cant just comb it. I suggest you carry a kerchief in your pocket to put on when you go in for lunch. Then wash your hair before you go to dinner.
At night, when you want to look pretty, give yourself a quick hairdo with heated rollers, or a curling iron, or
By Kenneth
Internationally Famous Hair Stylist
through your hair after youve towel-dried it, just for body to hold it in line while it dries completely. Or blow it dry, using a brush and a hand dryer to create a bit of volume. Or put a few rollers on the top if you want some bounce.
Wash-and-wear styles have to be very simple and you cant always expect to get the most flattering look for yourself. But thats not too important when you think about the convenience of hair that looks neat and is easy to cope with at the beach. You dont want to have to run for the hairdresser or your curlers every time you climb out of the water.
If you dont look good in a short style, why not a long one, just as easy to cope with? When I talk about long hair, I dont mean way down to there. Hair longer than three or four inches below the shoulders is difficult to handle until you have the knack for it. The hair length I think looks best ranges from an inch below the chin to four inches below the shoulders. It should be essentially all one length, or a little longer in front, so you can contain it in some way in the back.
You can wear this length free, in braids or pulled back in a ponytail. Longer hair makes it easier to add simple hairpieces, such as an extra braid or a wiglet done in curls. If you want a dressier look for evening, the classic French twist is quite elegant.
And dont forget wigs for summer. They can be your answer.
a wig, a wiglet or other hairpiece, if wash-and-wcar doesnt work for you.
Even non-sportswomen have winter troubles. If you keep your head under cover all the time, your hair may become too oily too soon-youll have to wash it whenever it needs it. If yonr hair sulfere from stelic electricity, a cream rinse might be belpfttl along wBfa a Ught film of hair spray.
Of himself, Kenneth writes; Ive been at this business of hairdressing for almost 25 years. Ive never been known for up-to-the-minute styles, but rather for up-to-the-minute clients. By that I mean that real hair fashion comes from what women will wear on their heads-fhoy are the final authorities. But there must be something I do thats right because I nave a very large regular clientele-some of them the most famous women in the world, some of them the richest women in the world; the rest, career girls, suburban housewives, teenagers, society women. And I have many transient clients, people who visit New York once a year and want to have a marvelous time. Part of their trip Is a trip to Kenneth's. I welcome them."
Excerpted from the book "Kenneth's Complete Book on Hair. Copyright 1972 by Kenneth Bette le and Joan Rattner Heilman. Published by Doubleday & Company, Inc.
Are wu smoking
for
a menthol
e wrong reason
?
If youre smoking a menthol cigarette because your menthol doesnt lave a hot, harsh or scratchy taste, thats a good reason to be smoking it.
Or, if youre smoking your menthol because you plain like the taste of menthol, thats another good reason to be smoking it.
But if youre smoking a menthol for these or any other reasons and are concerned about tar and nicotine, then you may be smoking it for the wrong reason.
Unless, of course, the menthol youre smoking is Vantage.
Because like every Vantage cigarette. Vantage Menthol has the innovative filter that reduces tar and nicotine without destroying flavor.
Thats not to say Vantage Menthol is the lowest tar and nicotine menthol you can smoke.
Some menthols can always come out with numbers that are lower by compromising the flavor.
Vantage Menthol is the lowest tar anc nicotine menthol youll enjoy smoking. Because we havent compromised the flavor.
And thats the rightest reason we can give you for wanting to smoke it. ______.
VANTAGE
iiMiiuiImui iiii
Warning! The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Fiher: 11 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine. Menthol: 11 mg.
"tar", 1.0 mg. nicotine- av. per cigarette, FTC Report Feb. 73.
V/XINI I /XOI
VARIETY
-A popular assortment of Kellogg favorites:
Ke oggs Sugar Frosted Flakes, Rice Krisples, Kellom 8 Com Flakes, Product 19, Sugar Pops, al K, Kelloggs Raisin Bran, and Cocoa Krisples. 10 indmdual serving^.
SNACK-PAK
' ,
i-
-The cereal assortment most popular with youthful appetites: 1 each of Kelloggs Sugar Frosted Flakes, Sugar Pops, Sugar Smacks, Froot Loops, Apple Jacks, and Cocoa Krisples.
fi f
'"V
JUMBO ASSORTMENT
For different appetites and big families, a selection of 18 Individual servings including:
Is Corn Flakes, Rice Krisples, Kelloggs
i:
Sugar Frosted Flakes, Sugar Pops, Special K, Kelloggs Raisin Bran, Sugar Srnacks, Froot
Loops, Product 19, and Apple Jacks.
REQUEST PACK
An assortment of cereals grown-ups like: 2 Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 1 each of Special K, Rice Krispies, Kelloggs Raisin Bran, and Product 19.
Assortment Packs.
Red ctmvenience!
Andak)t(tfgieat
ceieak
CUT ALONG DOTTED UNE
Now you can have a big cereal selection in the cupboard and save a little money too. Theres Jumbo Assortment with 18 packs for big families. Request Pack for more adult tastes. Snack-Pak for the kids. And the 10-pack Variety for everybody.
STORE COUPON
K When you buy one Of these ^ Kelloggt cereal assortments at your grocers
(Omn LIMTED TO OMt COUMM
MIN MCMOt nmCHAMD)
NR. GROCER: W will rdem this
coupon^^plus handling wtn
tsrms of this offar hava baan com-pliad with by you and tha conaunrtcr.
coupons to: PoSv 1172.LINT<Jf,
IOWA 52732. Coupon will ba honorad only if submitted by ra-lailar of our marchandisa or a ctwar-ing houM approved by us and acting for, artd at tha riah of, such a ra-tailar. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presentad for redemption must ba showri upon rapuast. Any salas tax must ba paid by tha consumar. Offar go<^ only in tha Unitad Statas and
void where prohibited, licensed, restricted by law. Coupon to confiscation whan terms of offer hava not bean compilad with. Cash value: 1/20 of If. KELLOOG SALES COMPANY
S Kellogg Company
S 3 06 00 07
Copyright 1972 Kellogg Company
Camping Cookout
Continued from page 10
Camperls Ole
This backpack braakfaat inciudas fratza^lried acnnnblad-agg mix aervad a tasty naw way with Franch toast, triad salami slicss and sauca for tacos.
MENU NO. 3
BACKPACKERS BREAKFAST (No Rafrigaration)
Slicad Strawbarrias and Oranga Sactions* Campars Eggs OM*
Milk (raconstniitad dry powdar) Coffaa * Recipe given
PACK LIST:
(FOR FOUR PERSONS)
1 pkg. (1 oz.) frsaza-driad strawbarrias
3 naval orangas
2 pkgs. (2.2-oz. sizs) frsaza-driad scrambiad-agg mix wHh butter
1 small chub salami
4 slicas enriched white bread 1 can (4 ozs.) taco sauca
Salt and pappar
Instant nonfat dry-mHk powder
Coffaa
Powdered cream and sugar, if desired
AT CAMPSITE:
SUCED STRAWBERRIES AND ORANGE SECTIONS
1. Empty package of strawber
ries into bowl. Pour 4 cup water over berries.
2. Peel and section oranges, letting juice drip onto strawberries. Squeeze pulp of oranges to extract aU juice. Let stand while preparing eggs. Stir gently before serving. Makes 4 servings
CAMPERS EGGS OLE
1. Add 1 cup cold water to both packages scrambled-egg mix; blend with a fork to mix.
2. Fry 8 salami slices on griddle over medium-hot fire. Keep warm at edge of fire.
3. Dip bread slices in egg mixture. Fry on both sides on griddle until golden brown, as for French toast. Wrap in aluminum foil and keep warm at edge of fire.
4. Cook and scramble remaining egg mixture as desired.
5. Heat open can of taco sauce at edge of fire.
6. To serve: Place a slice of French toast on each plate. Top with 2 salami slices, scrambled eggs and a little sauce for tacos.
Makes 4 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jurw 10, 1973
13
Try Good HurnofNo Drip
NnUMMVS
The first biteis on u&
Clip coupon for a delicious IOC off on new Good Humor Whammys. Whammys are made our exclusive No Drip" way, so they wont drip a lot. No Drip" means less mess, more licks of our famoiis ice creams. And each stick's got a silly riddle sure to put an extra smile in your day. Look for that special Whammy shape next time you shop. Then save IOC on the neatest ice cream treats in town.
Only from Good Humor!
on Good Humor AMOfWd, CnoeaM CM& CtweoWW Fudgo Wtwniiiw. or Pogo
G'ocar Good Momof will rwJtwn mo couoon for IOC oKA 3C Mo Ill'll lU ooOitKXO of otff 0W Bdwi comtNoO wrtd by you ird your :iotomr ir<voic (xovtdirf purrfuMt of tuffitinf yiocfi to 'ytfm 'Kioom srtii.'iea <0 'Mmpfoo muit b* Vnmrt on Couoon
oof b* Of trKnItrtyd Cjom*r mini ty jny iMti l
Cisnmue! W GooOonly m USA . rtytirr tor mtlPutrto Hico c O' 'oempf lor^ of iiropcrfy rm.ryt tna bantMd couoon man to GOOD HUMOR SOX l.OO rUNtOf.IOWAM732 eo*n>at)i* oniy on mnrchandna 'nditaua Any ofhar cor> y(ilutM*'aud Offar iimdtdio one coupon par oacnati VOID IN WISC.NEVLIA, COLO , AND WHERE PROHIBrrED.
SHm. tctcmm
otnnfmmtxa\
10^
Make it with milk.
Milk. A body4Niilding package no other single food can match. Isn't it mat you can use it so many ways? Coolers, floats, shakes-you get the fun of the flavor and the vitality of the Grade A Way.
MILK'N JUia STARTER
Yield; 4V2 cups
4eggs
1 Tbsp. sugar
1 can (6 oz.) frozen concentrated orange juice 2V2 c. cold milk Orange
In a mixing bowl blender combine eggs and sugar. Gradually add orange juice and milk. Garnish each serving with an orange slice. Makes 4 servings. Add toast and you have almost a complete breakfast.
APRS ANYTHING
Yield: 2 cups 1 c. (Y2 pt.) vanilla ice cream, softened % c. creme de menthe 1 c. milk
STRAWBERRY BANANA FLOAT
Yield: 4 cups 1 c. (V2 pt.) strawberry 2 c. milk
ice cream, softened V4 c. orange juice
1 c. mashed strawberries 4 scoop strawberry
% c. ripe mashed banana ice cream
In a mixing bowl or blender blerrd ice cream with strawberries and banana. Gradually add milk and orange juice. Pour into large glasses. Top with scoops of ice \ cream. Makes 4 servings. Great I kid's snack.
THE GRADE AWAY
Plain good, fresh, cold milk. Always refreshing and a bcxfy-building package no other single food can match.
In a small mixing bowl or blender blend together ice cream and creme de menthe. Gradually add milk. Makes four 4-ounce servings. Good after-dinner drink. Or after tennis. Or anything
THE BEDHMER
Your favorite cocoa recipecocoa, sugar, dash of salt, and milk.
PINEAPPLE PICK-ME-UP
Yield: 6 cups 4 scoops vanilla ice cream Va c. instant tea powder V3 c. chilled pineap>ple juice Va c. sugar 4 c. (1 qt.) milk Pineapple wedges
In a mixing bowl combine ice cream, tea, pineapple iuice and sugar; beat until thcwoughly blended. Gradually add milk. Pour into glasses and garnish with pineapple wedges, if desired. Makes four 1'^cup servings. Nice and refreshing for teatime in the middle of a busy day.
There's a new you coming
THEeRRDEflttlRV
american dairy association*
^he Doetor LetelNi In
New Hope for Teenage Acne Sufferers
Some time ago a fabulous treatment for acne was advertised that promised: If you use my remedy you wouldnt see an acne scar in a minute. When hopeful teenagers sent for it, they received a rubber mask! Weve come a long way since such remedies. The most recent acne medicine is vitamin A adkf. And it seems to be effective. Here is how it works: Contrary to skin
peelers (like sulfur), vitamin A add breaks up the compactness of the homy cells of the skin bekm the top layer, which are the bumps in acne. It peels the skin, but from the inside out, eliminating blackheads and breaking up the pus cysts of acne. The skin gets red at first and for a few days may actually look worse, but after about a week it improves considerably. Vitamin A acid is not the vitamin A that you take in capsules, but a chemical relative of it. Used in a very dilute solution, it is applied daily as a colorless liquid. Dont use it without your dermatologists advice-he will show you how to apply it to get the best effect.
-By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.0.
DietHMdi
Beware the Yo-Yo Syndrome!
How do you fight the Yo-Yo Syndrome? This is how Dr. Neil Solomon of Johns Hopkins University describes the regimen of the dieter who loses 20 or 30 pounds, then gains them back a month later-only to lose them on the next diet Yo-Yo dieting is unhealthy, even dangerous, because it subjects the body to sudden changes. The dieters solution? Approach fad diets cautiously. Plan long-range diets that dont deprive you of nutritious food but that cut down the quantity you eat. Meantime, alter your
eating habits. Try things like putting down your fork after every third bite, chewing each mouthful slowly and thoroughly, and swallowing the food in your mouth completely before picking up more on your fork. These procedures provide more satiety from the food you do eat, with the result that you eat less.
-By Harriet La Barre
BUI Withers:
Ten FHVorile Kerords
Success didnt come easy to Bill Withers, 35, whose Aint No Sunshine won a Grammy last year. Only a couple of years ago, he worked in an aircraft factory, but now hes a leading singer/songwriter. He's married to Denise Nicholas of "Room 222.
1. Sweet Baby James by James Taylor (Warner Bros.)
2. Superfly by Curtis Mayfield (Curtom)
3. Spice of Life by Jerry Butler (Mercury)
4. We Came to Play by the Persuasions (Capitol)
5. Communication by Bobby Womack (United Artists)
6. Roots by Curtis Mayfield (Curtom)
7. Merry Clayton (Ode)
8. Brenda Patterson (Epic)
9. Phew by Claudia Lennear (Warner Bros.)
10. Tea for the THIerman by Cat Stevens (A&M)
Interviewed by Loralne AHerman
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FAMILY WEEKLY. June 10.1973
15
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IITEM
LINCCX-N/KENNEDY
PENNY
Uncirculated Lincoln penny stamped with profile of JFK. Mounted on card describing astonishing coincidences. $1.00 each / 3 for $2.00
COLLECTOR S ITEM
PENNY-IN-BOTTLE
Uncirculated Lincoln penny in a mysteriously sealed glass bottle Ideal gift, party .favor, etc. Mailed same day order received, postpaid. Cash, check or money order.
$1.00 each/3 for $2.00
640 Peoria St., Aurora. Colo., 80010
60 STORES AND GROWING WATCH FOR A STORE IN YOUR AREA
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MORE DAZZUNO THAN CHAMONOS...
yet 1/30 the cotti A 1-carat uneet diamond costs about $1.000; a hand-set, hsnd-pollshed CAPRA OEM is only $37. Write for free booklet and easy payment plan. Send no moneyl CAPRA-GM CO., Dept. FW-610, P.O. Box 3148, Phila., Pa. 19150.
BORROW nr Mill
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Borrow $100 to $1000 entirely by mail! Pay all your bills with a convenient loan from Posul; only one small monthly payment instead of many. Over 65 yean of dependable service to people throughout the U.S.A. Sute-licensed your assurance of fair rates and reliability. Fast, Airmail Service. Write.
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FALSE TEETH
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Afraid fake teeth will drop at the wrong time? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH* Powder gives dentures a longer, firmer, stMt^r hold. Why be embarrassed? For more seeuri^ and comfort, use FAS-TEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.
Whm You Order By Mall From Family Weekly...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads ar^aced by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet wibi thou-sands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes un-intentional 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 HeacHey, Family Weekly, 641 Lex. ington Avenue, New York, N.Y.
Kon-P'"
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Richest noturol source Vitomin E"
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES - Only VioBin Oil proved effective.
VIOBIN, Monticello, Illinois 61866
LONG GARDEN GLOVES
protect hand and forearm. Make cutting and trimming prickly things a cinch! Cool air vents. Washable yellow and green cotton impregnated with vinyl to repel dirt and moisture. One size fits all ladies. $2.29 a pr. Walter Drake, FW17 Drake Bldg., Colorado Springs, CO 80940.
PARISIAN FLOWER CART
in wrought iron is great for plants and doubles for party-serving indoors and out, too! Rust and weather-resistant enamel finish in white. 3 scal-loped-edge trays. 25"x26''x 18". A charming addition in home or patio. $9.98 plus $2.50 hdlg. Hanover House, Z-211, Hanover, PA 17331.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
A BEAUTY! Maria Theresa Taler. One of the most beautiful coins ever made. 1780 date is mark of genuineness to natives of Arabia and East Africa. Of high grade silver. Brilliant uncirculated. $3.95. Ten for $37.50. Robert Harris, Dept. FW, Box 3320, Reno, NV 89505.
BABY BRACELET, a charmer! A blessed event is forever a memory in a beaded bracelet dotted with simulated pearls that spell out babys first name and charmingly finished with a petite, gold-plated heart charm. Specify blue or pink beads and if for adult, teenager, or chilT"$2p!non!d^ Elane Originals, C-497,160 Amherst St., E. Orange, NJ 07019.
S
KETCHEMS scent spreads! A few drops on your bait quickly attract big fish out of deep hiding. Catch more in fresh or salt water. $2;
3 bottles, $5. Ketchem Unlimited, Box 6603-26, Columbus, OH 43209.
IT MAY be easier than you think to become a Notary Public if you are an ^ ^
American citizen of legal age. A fine opportunity for extra income. No special training is needed; duties are simple. For free details, write: Notary Public Service, Dept. FW, 2021 Montrose Ave., Chicago, IL 60618.
GOOD PHILOSOPHY to follow! Experts show you how to give your complexion a beautiful transformation with proper esthetic care. Test your skin the way estheticians do at the acclaimed Edith Serei Institute. All-natural products, daily care instructions now available for home use. Free details from: Edith Serei, Dept, T, 26 Park Place, Paramus, NJ 07652.
HAIL, the hardy! Fragrant, large carnations bloom all summer even intermittently into fall, year after year. 1-yr. nursery plants, strongly rooted, ready for 1st transplant in a mix of colors. 8 for $1; 24, $2.50. Add 35<* hdlg. Michigan Bulb., Dept. CR-1460, Grand Rapids, MI 49550.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products .shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
Read the tiniest print instantly!
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5 foreign coins, 10^
We'll send you, for KX,seldom seen coinsufSpain, Finland. Sierra Leone. Turkey and Csecboslo-vakia. Plus a colorful foreign banknote. Just to get your name for our mailing list. Well include our free catalog of coins, )>ai>er wmey, collectors supplies. Send IfX, nanie, address, tip to: LITTLETON COIN CO.. D.-pt, MB-26 l.ittletoii, New Ham|>:<hire 03.5r>|
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FOR THE READERS OF THIS PUBLICATION
CLOSEOUT OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS NONPHSMATIC PPR BINOCIILAIIS HELO IN U.S; GOVERNMENT
BONOED WAREHOUSE
Actually Lower than Factory List
Price in Europe!
A
37
plus pusl!i|;f
SPECIAL
DEEP SLASHED DISCOUNT PRICE!
r\ BRAND NEW/] 1/1073 MODELV
HIGH-POWER NITE & DAY BINOCULAR PULLS IN AMAZING VIEWS UP TO 50 MILES AWAY AND EVEN MORE!
The deeply cut price shown in this announcement is for a short time only to the readers of this publication. This special dis* count price applies only to our Nonprismatic Panoramic I Model illustrated above. This is our largest selling model with high enlarging power and long range ~ a deluxe instrument made in Europe. Discount does not apply to telescopes, field glasses, or any binoculars that arrive after this sale ends.
SPECIAL NOTICE: Goods were held In U.S. Government Bonded Warehouse located on New York Waterfront awaiting payment of storage rent and U.S. federal tariff costs and in private warehouses. Now we have ordered them RELEASED TO THE PUBLIC at once-at a fraction of the regular national price.
IMPORTANT: These binoculars are shipped on a first come, first served basis. Fast delivery guaranteed. All binoculars packed and shipped within 48 hours. Please allow 2 weeks for delivery.
LATEST 1973 MODEL
Readers are requested not to be confused by the low price. This is not a cheap Oriental toy model or reconditioned field glass. Each and every one is brand new - made in Western Europe by experienced, well trained optical workers. Big in size. Big 40mm crystal Objective Lenses. The NONPRISMA-TIC PANORAMIC I is also big in power and is guaranteed for long range views. Now slashed down to $4.37.
THIS PUBUC ANNOUNCEMENT IS A BONAFIDE CLOSEOUT OFFER
This is a Bonafide Closeout Offer. It expires as soon as all stock of 1973 model is sold out. All orders received after stock is liquidated will be returned promptly to senders with any cash, check or money order enclosed. All readers desiring to purchase these famous NONPRISMATIC PANORAMIC I BINOCULARS are requested to rush orders at once to avoid disappointment.
SOLO MX OVER UiA ATMUCHHKNER PRICCS!
This year thousands upon thousands of American sportsmen paid much, much more for this same 1973PANORAMIC I. Its a great glass for football, baseball, horse, auto and boat races, and all specUtor sports. Useful for Police and Military surveillance. Because of its high power, it can be used for checking persons, objects, and happenings at great distanceswithout being detected. Ideal for nature study, bird-watching and traveling.
PUBCNASMB MFOtMATNW (PLEASE READ CAREFUUY)
This is a strictly LIMITED WAREHOUSE OFFER. Subject to all rulee and conditions in coupon. Readers are urgently requested to read and follow
these easy rules. By doing so they will avoid unnecessary delays. All orders processed promptly and shipped by U.S. Parcel Post or UPS. Please allow 2 weeks for delivery to your home. All sent on 7 DAY HOME TRIAL. All buyers may use and compare our binoculars without risk or obligation. Should any pair prove unsatisfactory, simply return them within 7 days for refund of money by return mail.
Thin Public Announcement Copyrlfht 1973 In II S A.
'owt ro lit _
Dept. 924 P, I 2345 PMtM.,LartlmiMtN.Y. 10531 I RULES I COMOmONS |
(1) No shipments outside U S.A. or possessions
(2) No more then 2 binoculars per reader at this price. (3) No phone or C 0.0. orders (4)| Case, Straps t Lens Covers civen with each" binocular. (S) 7 Day Home Trial with setlifec- UM fMrantMd ar mency beck. (6) Please add 62( for postaie and protective packlni (7;| Offer Is for a short time Ml*. Orders received * too late will be premptly rttnrned to tenders |
CHECK OUANTin BELOW |
a Send ONE. I enclose M.37 a handlinf. Total M M
plus 62( postace i
an ntra fiai).
N.Y. State resident please add appropriate ules tax.
PRINT NAME.
I I I I I I
ADDRESS
APT NO
CITY
I
I
I
1
I
.ZIP CODE
wBl66e^TICKB?-1AP WifiiX,
Mew Yorli Cit/'s biggest+icter-1ape parade was held for one of America's first astronauts in March, W62. More than 6,945,000 pounds of paper were thrown.RRsr ME^^^HOL osARenE
6nDk;n s kiiiHamsor) Tobacco, nnakers c/oaleigb and 6elair cigarettes, introduced and popularized a menthol dgarette bacl^ in ras.
r:. I
,s
GREATERTEMPERATURECHANGE
On Jan. 24, iqi6,the temperature In 6rokining, Montana, dropped loo degrees, -rom 44to -56*P., a 24-hour record.
SPENDAMILDBi
MOMENTumMLEI6N
A Special treatmnt softens the tobaccos fora milder taste.
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Just the right touch o-f menthol.WORLDS SMAUfSr _
PARK The smallest pait^
In the ktorld is Portland, Oregon's Mill Ends Parl. its 453 sq. inches were officially dedicated on March 17, R48, on behaff of a colony of leprechauns.FREE 6IFTCATAL06
You can get ov/er looo gifts for free 6&KJ Coupons, the v/aluable extras on Paleigh and Selair cigarettes. Por your-free Sift Catalog, write 6ox 12, DeptS, LouiS\/iile, Ky. 40201
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Raleigh Longs, 18 mg. lar, 1.3 mg. nicotine; Belair Longs, 18 mg. 'tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report February 73
'^WhatindieWMM!
NEIL THE UON AND RON OXLEY Hollywood tough cat changes his image
How do you get through to an antisocial lion? A few years ago, Neil die Lion was a real Hollywood tough guy^ never doing what the film director ordered. Attempts to leash or muzzle him, or to trick him with pieces of meat or invisible guide ropes made him nasty. Animal trainer Ron Chdey, trying a different tack, began stopping by Neils cage every day for a "chat Neil got to like this attentionso much so
that when Ron would start to leave, the lion would roar and attack. It took two months for Neil to learn to respect humans as he himself wanted to be respected. Now Neil is in steady demand hes guested on shows like Daktari* and Cowboy in Africa. He shares a cozy hideaway in Soledad Canyon with Ron and a mutual friend, Bruno the Bear, who appeared in The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean.
A coM in the hand: More cold-causing viruses can be found on the hands of a person with a runny nose than can be detected when a cold-sufferer sneezes. Cold-causing viruses can be transmitted by hand to almost anythingtables, clodiing, other persons-and can survive as long as overnight,
points out Dr. Jack Gwaltney, Jr., of the University of Virginia. So, he says, touching the table surface and then rubbing the nose may be enough to produce an upper-respiratory infection. Remember, he advises, washing your hands regularly may help prevent a cold from spreading to other people.DISPOSABLE CAR? An electric two-teater on call
How about adisposable car? When you need jt, take it. When youre finished with it, discard it. The Dutch inventor of a tiny two-seater electric car-no noise, no fumeswants to sell hundreds of his jaunty vehicles to a London shopping district, where anyone could become a subscriber to the transportation service. With a aedit card, a subscriber would pick up a car at a parking bay, use it, and discard it at a convenient bay. Car batteries would automatically be recharged at the bays. Ideally, the White Cars would be used in a traffic-free area. Four fit nicely into a single parking space. AtQuips&Qiiotes
present they run for 40 to 65 minutes before having to be recharged.
DATES: The National Spelling Bee finals take place Wednesday in Washington, D.C. Thursday is Flag Day, The U.S. Open Golf Tournament begins in Oakmont, Pa., Thursday.
ANNIVERSARIES: Clifford and Edith Irving were .sentenced to prison terms for fraud one year ago Saturday. Valentina Tereshkova of the U.S.S.R. was the first wonin to go into space ten years ago Saturday.
BIRTHDAYS (aU Gemini); Sunday-June Haver MacMurray 47. Monday-Chad Everett 37; William Styron 48. Tuesday-Jim Nabors 41. Wednesday
Paul Lynde 47. ThursdayGene Barry 52; E)orothy McGuire 54; Burl Ives 64. FrMay-Erroll Gamer 52. Satur-day-Erich Segal 36.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Paul Lynde and Dorothy McGuire
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
shelves abound.
There would seem to be plenty to go around.
Hiore are shelves for my wife, there are shelves for me;
There ou^t to be plenty, I diink youll agree.
Butl gave up a shelf for my wifes new hat
And a shelf for scmie stuff in her fight against fat
And a shelf fcnr some articles left hehind
By my mother-indaw, that we happened to find.
And a shelf and a shelf.... Now Tve come to the edge,
With my toodibrush and paste on a
window ledge.
Am I generous? Weak? Well, you cant deny
Iliat an utterly shelfless fellow am I.THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. 110 if usednone returned.
It was a matter of great concern to the children when our family pet, Pal, a large collie, was ill and had to be taken to the veterinarian.
Our little girl, barely three, asked her father, Daddy, is Pals doctor a dog? -Mrs. /. A, Hull, Indianola, Miss.
The weaker sex is really the stronger sex. This is due primarily to the weakness of the stronger sex for the weaker sex. Lucille J. Goodyear
The wife of a Las Vegas doctor telephoned a local casino and asked to have her husband paged. **Sorry, madam,' came the reply, the house does not make doctor calls." Robert BrauUJUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS
Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time best-seller Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.
To Congressman Wilbur Milk
Dear Congressman Milk:
In Nevada gambling is legal. What other crimes are legal there?
AJOmtS.
To Miss Doris Day
Dear Miss Day:
1 read your hor-rorscope and 1 think we belong together.
By Frank BaglntkiLITTLE EMILY
Anton F.
*You inaan ttw boat way I couM holp you la to iuat stand hara wHhout moi^ foraUttlawhiiar
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 10. 1073
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V -4 m *
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^'-W
OurStor^: PRINCE ARN TAKES LYOlA'S HANPS IN A FIRM 6RIP: /VOfV, LW/A!* HE PEMANDS, *TBLL M WHY YOU AVOfP ME WHEN I HAVE ?OWE WOTH/WG 70 CAUSE OEPENSE?**
YOU ARE THE SWEETEST BOY 1 EVER MET. BUT YOU ARE A PRfNCE ANO CAW ONLY MARRY ROYALTY, ANO I AM ONLY THE 0AU6NTER OF A JARL
HIL MARRY WHOM I OARN WELL PLEASE!'* HE SHOUTS.
GENTLY SHE WITHDRAWS HER HANPS: "/VD, YOU WfLL MARRY YH THE BEST /NTERE6TS OF YOUR ROYAL FAMILY ANP THE LAMP THhY SERVE. SO LEAVE ME NOW WHILE MY LOVE IS JUST A BEAUTIFUL PREAM."
ARN SITS POWN^ SuPPENlY BEWILPERED. ^LOVE! MARRIAGE! tears! ANP 1 ONLY OANCEO WITH HER ONCE. WHY PIP NOT MOTHER TEACH ME MORE ABOUT GIRLS?''
'^YET IT WAS I WHO PURSUED HER!" HE LIES BACK ON THE GRASS REMEMBERING THE MIP5UMMER FESTIVAL. HOW CHARMING SHE HAP BEEN WITH HER BRIGHT SMILE ANP REAPY LAUGHTER. HE HAP WISHEP THE PAY WOULP NEVER ENP.
"MAYBE I WILL WANT TO MARRY HER SOME PAY, ANP-WHEN THAT PAY COMES SHE MUST BE A PRINCESS." WITH THE OVBRCONRPENCE OF yOUTH HE GOES STRAIGHT TO JARL HAAKON: " THE KINGDOM OF HOL V!K UES ON YOUR BORDER. HAS THERE BEEN ANY-CHANGE IN RELATIONS SINCE GRIMNER BECAME KING?"
"y5/grumbles THE JARL, ^HE HAS CEASED TO TRAPE WITH US ANP WE HEAR RUMORS THAT HE WELCOMES THE SAVAGE RAIDER^ OP THE INNER LANPS,"
19^6 0 SyniiMU, Int.,. fi?}. Wotid n|hu tuirvt.g.. IQ
"^HOLVIK SNOUlP have A KING LOYAL 70 KING AGUAR," STATE S ARN. THEREBY SOvyiNS THE SEED OF AMBITION IN HAAKON'S MINPI .
NEXT WEEK-Trouble Ahead ,
>
BUT THE U/AR. YOURE
fightih was overa
,, ZIUIOM YEARS AGO-AN YOUR SIDE LOST!!
/ / 4,,.
WOULD CAUTION Art APPEARANCE OF WATCHFULWAITING, PRINCESS! ABOARD THIS SUBMARINE, WE ARE AT THE MERCY OF A HEAVILY ARMEP MADMAN
tAPT. BIITZ HAS PHCIPBD It) SPARE THE XIVES or OUR FRIENDS-'TEMPO' RARIXY'"AS TWO AMERICAN FlGHTlNd PLANES GROW CURIOUS ABOUT THE FLOATING ISLAND
FOR. TRAITORS, THE WAR IS OVER! BUT FOR CAPTAIN BLITZ, IT GOES OH-'UNTIL GLORIOUS VICTORY JS FINALLY QURfl ' HAVE GV^N TO DESTROY your COUNTRY'-OR AT LEAST BRING THEM TO THEIR KNEES
-I ,-rt:
WE FIGURE OUT SOME WAY T PUT THE LOONY CAPT. SUU IN STR OR GiET WORD TO OUR SIDE THAT A FLOATIN ISLAND'S HEADIN THEIR WAY LOADED FOR BEAR AMERICAN BEAR!!
%
^ ^ AN' IF YA GET LUCKY Y SEIZE Hg. AH BRING US TO OUR \ PUMMKOPFf KNEES "'WATCH OUT,
BUSIER'" WIGAH PJ^HT mJUQQOPERQ^
ANY POSITION!
TWO OF OUR AIRCRAFT ARE MISSING, SIR! THE LAST REPORT FROM THEM WAS "'GOING DOWN TO INVESTIGATE AN UNCHARTED ISLAND"^
WE HAVE THEIR LAST REPORTED FDSITION! WELL HEAP IN THAT .DIRECTION!
t.
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BARNEY GOOGLE^ ^MUFPV
Sy TTteo ASPteL^
BUZ SAWYER
WHERPAreVbU OlNG> SAB/ SlSVSHt
To THE NUKSeiiy. THE/KB HA/INS A EALBOMBBSONIAS.'eaturin5 his pal RoscoSweeneij
Rcty CRArts
I'M DRIVING OVER T&tHE NUBSEK>{ MISS BUNNV. WOULP YOU LIKE TOCOAffi AU5NG?
WE14,,HEBE WBAl^> Ml BUNNY. COMB, lU SfiCW YOU AROUNP.
SB
MYo'My, UX5ICArAU.1HS BBUTIFUI. PtAWTS.
SiuJng Lolu Sujeet Chariot
&Y vik. tnotim
(5)ALT S>SNEJ<S SCAMP
hy Dids 'Win^ert
(Alf
I
WITH THIS BOTTLE OF J. SODA I CHRISTEN you TUBELESS TOMMV/
DAOA,r -cl^VVOVE^OOO^
^ I SoodTS:k ,)
TIME TO GO BEODy-BVE.'
.e -t>
NIGHTV-NISHT, POP, TD/V\/V\V/
NT
* ,
J. JONES
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER