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Partly cloudy Sunday through Monday with chance of showers. Highs mid to upper 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

92nd Year no. ]44

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1973

Problems seen for tobacco curing oU and gas. Story Page 3.

82 PAGES6 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

A Look At Pitt Spending

County Tax Rate Cut Is Predicted

STUARTSAVAGE current expense exDenditures as can the Htv Histrirt roiHontc ^ Wc than . _________

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners to(* their first look at budget requests from the various county departments and schools for the coming year last weekrequests which totaled $13.29 million as compared with the $10.54 million appropriated for the current fiscal year. However, any increase in expenditures approved by the commissioners is expected to less than the $2.75 million requested.

Funding of the initial budget requests would require a tax rate of 1.60 per $100 valuation, based on a net valuation in the county (for budget purposes) of $306,781,229, but the rate is expected to be reduced by cuts in allocations made to various agencies by the county board.

In fact, if predictions hold true, county property owners are in for a healthy tax-rate reduction...possibly 30-cents per $100 or more as commissioners are expected to cut the requested funds before giving final approval to the budget.

County Manager H. Reginald Gray explained that the new valuation in the county is estimated at $329.87 million with the net figure of $306.78 million being based on a projected 93 per cent collection rate for taxes.

The tax rate for financing the current years budget was $1.62 per $100 valuation, based on a county property valuation of $241.35 million ($217.22 million netbased on 90 per cent collection of taxes).

In addition to the general tax rate, residents of special school districts also face taxes for supplemental support for school current expense and capital outlay programs. (School districts in the countynot including the Greenville School District were consolidated earlier this year by act of the N.C. General Assembly and can be taxed up to 25-cents per $100 valuation for

current expense expenditures as can the city district residents.)

The Greenville city schools are requesting reinstatement of a 15-cents per $100 valuation levy for capital outlay,

In general, the rate of expenditures requested for the coming year by county agencies remains at about the same level as for the current year with the exception of notable increases in the areas of health, education, and solid waste disposal.

General fund expenditures totaling $1,550 million have been requested for the 1973-1974 fiscal period as compared with a budget totaling $1,377 million this year.

Included in the General Fund requests among other things, are $108,334 for buildings and grounds ($102,215 this year); $297,349 for the Sheriffs Department ($241,435 this year) including four new men and additional investigave equipment: $195,020 for Data Processing ($177,165 this year) with increase due mainly for additional equipment; $60,296 for agricultural extension service ($55,103 this year); $31,131 for Soil and Water Conservation ($17,045 this year) with largest part of increase for additional personnel; $52,000 for Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority ($25,444 this year) with largest increase to add personnel; $33,516 for water and sewer line extension to industrial sites in the county ($28,193 this year); and $57,212 for Sheppard Memorial Library ($48,000 this year).

In the health field, a total of $417,945 has been requested for overall Health Department operations as compared with a total budget for the current year of $403,432 (Again, the major increases involve requests for additional personnel), while some $285,000 ($200,345 this year) has been requested for operation of the mental health clinic during the coming 12 months (with additional personnel taking up the major portion of the increase in requests for funds)',

A current expense item for solid waste disposal of $49,652 is

less than the $59,941 budgeted for the current fiscal year, but a $147,100 capital cost request (to be funded from federal revenue sharing money) which includes the purchase of equipment and site preparation for a sanitary landfill makes solid waste a much more expensive item in the budget. An $18,000 appropriation requests is included again from revenue sharing funds) for renovation of the current ABC Board office building for use as county government office facilities.

A $34,800 item for paving the county parking lot adjacent to the Court House and a $685,891 reserve fund for hospital construction are also revenue sharing items included in the budget requests.

The total Social Services request of $1.238 million (as compared with this years $1.218 million) does not reflect the large increase as has been the case in some prior years.

The $1.110 million requested for debt service ($1.110 million this year) includes among other obligations, $358,000 for hospital bond costs ($158,000 interest and $200,000 principal).

By far the largest share of the budget requestsas has been the case over the years-is for current expense and capital outlay items for schools-including both city and county public schools and Pitt Technical Institute.

More than $3.5 million has been requested for county wide school curVent expensis ($3.6 million last year), including $791,694 turnover to the Greenville city unit ($451,762 this year) while $402,500 has been asked for local district current expenses ($230,951 this year) including funds for additional teachers, library aides; instructional supplies and supervisors salaries not funded by the state. (Commissioners can levy up to 25-cenls per $100 valuation to fund the local district requests under legislation passed by the General Assembly this year which abolished the dozen special districts in the county and created on

county wide district, excluding the Greenville school district.)

In their budget requests, the Greenville district has asked the commissioners to appropriate $1.397 million for Greenville schools current expenses ($990,755 Hs-year). This amount is to be funded by turnover of the city s^tems prdnated share of the county-wide school levy an^ H)e^pecial levy iiv4hejcitv school district (up to 25-cents per $100 valuation).

In addition to the current expenSb requests from the count^ and city systems, the budget includes a request for $1,81 million for capital outlay funding for the county school district (706,408 this year) including $347,500 turnover to the city system ($259,500 turnover this year) while the Greenville school district is requesting $561,000 in capital outlay funds ($272,000 for the current year.).

The major capital outlay items in both the city and county requests involve improvements and additions to present facilities and funds for new facilities.

Requests from Pitt Technical Institute total $348,521 ($163,576 this year) j^cluding $254,892 for capital outlay ($54,621 this year).

By far thfe largest change in PTIs request for funding fs a $200,000 reqiiW for a new building.

Although no fqrmal action has been taken by the board on pay raises for countys^mj^oyees, it is expected that pay increases will amount to abouT>>5 per cent.

A public hearing will bNjeld at 10 a.m. June 21 on the budget to give interested citizens a^pportunity to express their views

on the list of proposed expen Commissioners are expected budget over the next few weeks expenditures on or before Jul

Three pi Are Killed

tures.

to finalize the 1973-1974 county md give final approval to the list 15.

Historic Meetin

Brezhnev Here For Talks

In Wreck

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Three persons were killed near Bridgeton early Saturday when a car towing another vehicle collided head on with a third auto.

The victims were among four persons killed during the weekend. The deaths pushed North Carolinas traffic toll for this year to 790, compared to 815 at the same time last year.

Killed in the Bridgeton accident were Marine Lt. Norman P. Trenany, 24, of Cherry Point; Donald Wayne Lassiter, 20, of Greenville, and Pam Shackleford of Chicago.

Johnny Lee McLean, 16, of Rt. 1, Orrum, was killed in an accident Friday night on a rural paved road three miles south of Boardman in Columbus County. The patrol said the car in which McLean was riding ran off the road and overturned.

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) - With a good omen rain falling but security very tight, Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev arrived Saturday to talk disarmament and trade with President Nixon in a week-long summit meeting.

It was the Russian Communist party chiefs first visit to the United States and he was accompanied by several top Soviet government officials for his second face-to-face meeting with the President, who was in Florida preparing for the start of their negotiations Monday.

As he alighted from the giant Ilyushin-62 jet that flew him from Moscow, a rain squall wetted down Andrews Air Force Base outside the capital and the small crowd of American officials and Soviet citizens gathered to welcome the 66-year-old Russian. Secretary of State William P.

Rogers, leading the U.S. greeters, recalled to Brezhnev that it had also rained when Nixon arrived in Moscow last year for their first summit, and that the Russians had called it a mushroom rainan omen of peace.

This is a qheat rain, which is also a very good omen, Rogers told the Soviet leader.

Next weeks negotiations are expected to culminate in a string of second-level accords for scientific and cultural exchanges besides progress toward further arms control and expanded trade.

Pomp and circumstance was at a minimum. About 400 Russians, including children, from the Soviet Washington colony and about 100 Americans, mostly wives of Air Force personnel stationed at Andrews, were at the landing site.

When official introductions were over, 10 small Russian

children carrying red carnation bouquets were led to meet Brezhnev. The Soviet leader then walked 50 yards to greet his countrymen, telling them he had spent three days before leaving Moscow finding out how your relatives are, and' they told me to tell you that they are in good health and spirits

For security reasons, the base, which normally allows free access by the public, was closed to all except Soviet diplomats, their wives and children and a pool of three news reporters. All commercial photographic and television coverage was barred.

The Soviet diplomats were led by Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin and Yakov A. Malik, the Kremlins ambassador to the United Nations.

Shortly after landing, Brezh nev boarded a U.S. Marim helicopter for a 30-minute flighi

to Camp David, the presidential retreat in Marylands Catoctin mountains where he was to rest and confer with his top aides until Monday morning.

Among those with the 66-year-old bushy-browed Brezhnev were Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Foreign Trade Minister Nikolai S. Patollchev.

Brezhnevs plane landed precisely on schedule at 4:30 p.m. EDT, about an hour after another Soviet aircraft carrying some 50 or 60 Russian

journalists.

Security also was heavy when the Soviet leader arrived at Camp David at 5:30 p.m. and photographers again were kept from the scene. Brezhnev was greeted there by (mdr. David Miller, a U.S. naval aide stationed at the retreat, and he then motored up to the presidential residence in a black limousine.

Sanford

To Preside

On Nixon Conferences

Dean Talks With Sleuths

UNDER THE OLD PECAN TREE - An old wagon stands, with vines entangled in its spokes, under an old pecan tree on a farm In Pitt County. Flowers continue to grow around it and the time

goes on. but the wagon just sits there untouched, as if to say that modern transportation has taken over. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Trip Home Is Rehearsed

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford will preside here at a conference next Friday sponsored by the national Democratic Charter Commission.

Tom Winner, unsuccessful Democratic candidate for secretary of state, has been named coordinator of the West Virginia conference. , ,

The commission was created at the 1972 Democratic National Convention to recommend a permanent charter for the party

The West Virginia conference is being held in conjunction with others throughout the nation.

HOUSTON (UPI) - Skylabs astronauts Saturday successfully rehearsed their trip home but missed recording a new explosion on the sun because the earth blocked their view.

Charles Pete Conrad, Joseph P. Kenvin and Paul J. Weitz, aiming toward a Pacific Ocean splashdown Friday morning, noticed the dying end of the solar flare as they emerged

from earths shadow.

During the checkout of the Apollo command ship, the astronauts pretended to leave the space station and head for earth.

TITI.E (HANGED

HELENA, Mont. (AP) -There will be no more flagmen on Montana road construction jobs.

The Montana Highway Department announced Friday a flagperson training program.

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate investigators questioned John W. Dean III privately Saturday, focusing almost certainly on reports that he talked more than 35 times with PresidejttUNix^n about a Watergate cover-up.

Dean, fired as White House counsel six weeks ago and the first scheduled witness when the Senate Watergate hearings resume Tuesday, refused to answer reporters questions when he arrived at the investigators offices and when he left.

On the eve of the first anniversary of the Watergate arrests, the New York Daily News said Dean was prepared to swear that Nixon had no prior knowledge of the May-June 1972 break-ins at the Democratic National Committee in the Watergate complex, but that the President was knee deep" in the cover-up plot.

(Noting unidentified sources.

the Daily News .said Dean would testify he had .35 to 40 discussions with Nixon between last January and April .30, when Nixon dismissed him. It said Dean would claim that virtual ly all of the conversations dealt with White House efforts to cover up involvement of high officials in the administration and the Committee for the Re-election of the President.

Sen Howard H. Baker Jr , H- minutes later. He said Dean Tenn., the committee vice had been a cooperative, chairman, administered the forthcoming and very responsive witness.

oath to Dean and departed 45

Todays Reading

The Daily News quoted il.s .sources as .saying that Dean planned to charge that Nixon agreed to make up to $1 million available in hush money to keep the Watergate conspira tors from talking to govern menf prosecutors Th' newspapT did not provide any details

ECU Summer Theatre opens July 3. A story appears on Pai^e A-IO.

Connie Dorn gives up her Miss North Carolina crown. Womans Editor Rosalie Trotman writes of her exfx'riences on Page A-7.

'rhis is an executive .session and I think were going to keep it that way, Dean said when he arrived Five and a half hours later, flanked by his lawyers and jxilice, Dean departed, saying "no corn rnenl to all questions

The Barkentine W.J. Eckert will sail from Belhavfin. Jerry Raynors story is on Page B-5.

Abby

C-5

Cla.ssified B-9, B-10, B-11

Arts

A-11

(rossword

B-8

Bridge

B-H

Editorial

A-4

Building

A-)

Entertainment

A-1

Business

B-), B-7

Opinion

A-5

Pay Scale Is Increased For Policemen And Firemen

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville police officers and firefighters, under the new pay plan adopted by the City Council wi June 13, will receive substantial pay increases and at the same time have been provided motivation to improve their skills in order to be in line for promotions to higher levels.

Explaining the upgrade in pay scales for these two groups of city employees on a percentage basis higher than the average percentage increase for city enployees across the board. City Manager William Carstarphen said the acon was taken to bring our pay ranges for police officers and fire fighters ui^ to one competitive to any city in our population category anywheri in the state.

Carstarphen cited figures to indicate the increases that will be effective under the new plan.

The mimimum pay for a fire fighter, Carstarphen noted.

has been raised from $5,100 to $5,929, a 16 percent increase. For police officers, the beginning salary has gone from $5364 to $6,537, which amounts to a 22 per cent increase

A seccmd point Carstarphen spoke about is the structure within the new pay plan. This plan provides within a basic position of firefighter or police officer two classifications. This is the first time this has been done.

The two classifications, Carstarphen said, "are denoted by Fire Fighter I and II and Police Officer I and II.

"Thisig the time men who worked hard m tteir own initiative and developed skills above that which is a necessity for the job have an opportunity to be rewarded, Carstarphen said

In the case of a police officer this skill might be in investigative techniques or in operating technical equipment. For a firefighter it mi^it be some skill he has developed to make him a better fireman.

In having two posiUons levels, this gives the city the op

portunity to reward persons with the initiative to acquire added skills

The two position levels, Carstarphen continued, also gives us an opportunity to reward experience. A police (rfficer or fireman with us for a number rrf years by virture of his ex perience, acquires certain abilities a new man doi*s not have.

The city manager feels the new pay scale is especially helpful in bolstering employee morale in the police and fire defiart* ments

Under the oM vystem,'^ ht pointed fjut, ''an o)d employee -found himself at the top of the rung with no place to go Under the new system the samt person can be promoted to a higher classification.

And another of the advantages of the new system mentioned by Carstarphen is that of rrierit pay, which he says can be provided to deserving people. This is something that applies organization wide, Carstarphen said. It give us a way to

reward people for meritorious service, to give merit pay where it is deserved. There were many fxfore who had reached the old maximum range of merit pay."

When asked if the salary increa.s(*s and incentives under the rMW system to make greater efforts to win promotioas and merit jiy curried a corresponding higher entrance qualification, the city manager said "recently the State impostnl minimum entrance qualification for police officers. We're already using th(*se higher qualification level.s " ..

On the fire fighter side, there is nothing specifically com-jwrable to the police officer entrance qualilicalions, but were making efforts, and have been for some time, to improve the entrance level for fire fighters.

All these things. Carstarphen concluded, are a boost in employi*e morale, something that gives them more pride and more incentive to work for available rewards.

Two Republican Leaders

Obituaries

Oppose Governor's Plan

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Republican legislators Saturday denounced Gov. Jim Holshousers plan to designate secretly a state employe in each of North Carolinas con

gressional districts as a liaison for party patronage and other political favors.

Reps. Lloyd Hise, R-Mitchell, and Fred Dorsey, R-Henderson, added their voices to eight of

the nine county Republican chairmen in the 3rd District who oppose the patronage plan.

Hise and Dorsey spoke up after a meeting in Asheville Friday night, the third such

Le Due Tho Protests Cease-Fire Violations

PARIS (UPI) - North Vietnamese negotiator Le Due Tho left for Hanoi via Moscow Saturday and protested what he said were Saigon violations of the day-old cease-fire in South Vietnam.

News reports this morning-say that the Saigon admini/tra-tion still refuses to wjdely circulate the cease-fire oMer and it continues violations including air attacks, Tho tol reporters at Le Bourget

field.

We protest these acts, the North Vietnamese politburo member said. The United ^tates and Saigon must shoulder the responsibility for all such acts.

In Moscow, the Tass news agency reported Thos arrival in the Soviet capital Saturday night.

The new cease-fire, negotiated by Tho and Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger,

went into into effect at noon Friday. Some correspondents reported Saigon troops had not received cease-fire orders by that time.

Tho repeated his pledge that Hanoi would respect the Jan. 27 peace treaty and the June 13 communique implementing the pact.

But we will remain vigilant towards all maneuvers aimed at violating the treaty and the communique, Tho said.

Cambodian Fill Crash Reported Authoritively

By KATE WEBB

PHNOM PENH (UPI) - An American Fill swingwing fight-er-bomber crashed 40 miles northwest of Phnom Penh Saturday but both pilots parachuted to safety and the Cambodian Air Force rescued them, authoritative military sources said. The sources denied the plane was shot down.

The Fill crashed during some of the heaviest American bombing raids of the Cambodian war around Phnom Penh. Communist forces seized a town only 16 miles south of Phnom Penh and opened an intense attack on the market center of Bek Chan, 13 miles from the capital despite U.S. air raids that shook windows throughout Phnom Penh all night. Resident diplomats in the city said the American strikes were some of heaviest in memory.

The Cambodian command

chutes and immediately sent out search parties, the sources said. The Cambodian Air Force brought both men back to safety within abou* one hour of

the crash, the sources said. By evening it was reported that both men were back in Thailand.

SummerTheater Grants Reported

Michael Hardy, general manager of the East Carolina Summer Theatre, announced today that two financial grants have been secured to help support the Theatres program.

One grant was obtained through the East Carolina Theatre Foundation, a fundraising agency designed to support professional and the' drama programs in

this area. Through the ECU Theatre Foundation, the board

said the town of Prey Totung rLnlin^^AT* on Highway 3,16 miles south of ^ thg. rUv f.n in rnmmnnioi ^"^s for the current

fiscal year. A second grant, which totals $15,(X)0, was ap-

the city, fell to Communist forces after heavy fighting.

The U.S. Fill, one of scores of Thailand-based aircraft that have been flying raids over Cambodia in the past few days, was first reported downed by ground fire. But military sources later said the cause of the crash was not immediately determined but that it definitely was not shot down.

Cambodian troops reported seeing the two American crewmen take to their para-

Bike Accidents Are Reported

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 meeti at downtown Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge ,

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal 7:45 p.m.Pitt County

NAACP Executive Committee meets at the NAACP Office 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Ladies Delight Chapter No, 10 Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

TUESDAY 12 NoonGreenville-Martl-

nborough Lions meets at Three Steers

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.-Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8:00 p.m.-Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

A motorcycle accident on the Old Stantonsburg Road late Friday evening resulted in over $300 damage to two bikes, but no charges. Four persons were injured.

According to Ptl. G.L. Swanson, bikes being operated by Harry Steven Wainright of Rt. 1, Fountain and Philip Douglas Skinner of Rocky Mount collided on the old road three and three-tenths miles west of Greenville. Time of the accident was listed as 10:55 p.m.

The Wainright bike, according to the patrolman, had difficulty in steering, skidded and laid flat in the highway. The Skinner bike could not avoid the downed bike, and ran over it.

Passengers on the two bikes, Feggy Stewart of Rt. 1, Tarboro and Haywood Lee Stewart, also of Rl. 1, Tarboro, were injured along with Wainright and Skinner. They all were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of possible bone fractures and lacerations, and later released.

Damage to each bike estimated as $150.

propriated by the North Carolina Carolina General Asembly shortly before its May ad* journement.

Now in its 10th year of operations, the East Carolina Summer Theatre has rapidly become one of the best-known summer stock companies on the East Coast. Using a combination of professional and advanced student actors, producer-director Edgar R. Loessin mounts five musical comedies each summer and draws an annual audience of between 25,000 and 30,000.

Although the shows are frequent sell-outs, financial pressures on the Theatre have been growing as the national pattern of inflation continues. Grant-in-aid, such as the two recently obtained, insure the future of the theatre which otherwise might have to drastically curtail its season.

closed-door meeting conducted by gubernatorial aide Gene Anderson this week.

After a similar meeting in Clinton Monday night, some 3rd District county chairmen called for Andersons ouster from Holshousers staff. They contended the patronage plan would destroy the partys regular organization.

In an interview Saturday Hise said of the plan:

I just dont like it. I think its going to be a secret man and thats a type of organization that I dont condone.

I want no part of it, Dorsey said earlier.

Hise said that, Personally, I think its a method to bypass the party organization, not just (state chairman) Frank Rouse but the entire party structure, He said the meeting was one of the most disgusting things I have ever participated in as a Republican.

Two other Republicans at the Asheville meeting backed the Holshouser plan.

R. Curtis Ratcliff, chairman of the Buncombe County Board of Commissioners, said the liaison plan sets up machinery to accomplish a job that needs to be done. I dont think it will pose any problems in the western part of the state.

Orville Coward of Sylva said the district representative would serve as a lobbyist for the governors office to the people of each district. He discounted allegations that Holshouser and Anderson were attempting to set up an organization outside regular party channels.

Holshouser said in Winston-Salem Friday night that Anderson would be retained. The governor said he ordered the meetings to open up lines of communication between local party officials and state departments and agencies.

Meanwhile, Harnett County GOP Chairman Larry Parker, one of those who called for Andersons dismissal, said Saturday he would continue to fight them so long as the Holshou-ser-Anderson policy remains firm.

Parker said he interpreted the Holshouser-Anderson approach as a continuation of problems encountered by him and reportedly by other party leaders since January in attempting to reach the governor.

Hayes

Mrs. Mariza (Mina) Odham Hayes, 63, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning following ^ brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dana Hunt, pastor of the First (Christian Church. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Kinston.

Mrs, Odham was bom in the Grifton Community and lived her early life in Kinston. She lived many years in Millville,

He was employed at Greenville Utilities Commission and was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church. At the time of his death he was residing in the Statons Mill Community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Debbie W. Lassiter of near Greenville; a son, Michael C. Lassiter of near Greenville; his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Provert Lassiter of the home; a twin brother, Ronald Lane Lassiter of Stokes; and a sister, Mrs, Danny Rollins of Greenville.

Rosenboro

AYDEN Mrs. Marion R.

New J^y and for the past Rseboro of the Epworth year had lived in Greenville with immunity of Craven County

Obituary

Two Accidents Are Reported

Two car accidents resulted in over $600 worth of damage Friday, according to Greenville police.

Cars driven by Betsy Nichols King of Falkland and Susan Holly Henson of .300 Windsor Rd. collided at 4:44 p.m. on Cotanche Street near Seventh Street.

No injuries were reported and damage to the Henson automobile was estimated at $100.

was

Wreck Occurs Here Friday

Shirley Wynne Miller Winterville was charged Greenville police with failure to see safe movement after a three-car accident at the intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Wade Street Friday afternoon.

According to police, the Miller vehicle struck an auto being operated by James Earl Buck of 104 Kimberly Dr., causing $350 to the Buck car, and slightly injuring Buck. 'The Buck car then collided with a vehicle being driven by Simon Smith of Rt. 1, Winterville. The Smith car sustained $150 damage.

King was charged with failure to keep a proper lookout while backing, police said.

John Lanier Buck of Rt. 3 and William Edward Wallace of .308 W. (jueen St., Edenton, were involved in a collision at 2:20 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Eastern Streets. Damage to the Buck car was reported as approximately $200 while $300 was the estimate of damage to the Wallace vehicle.

Buck was slightly injured and taken to the Greenville Clinic. Wallace was charged with failure to see safe movement, police reported.

Williams

RALEIGH-Mr. Fred Williams, 73, died early Thursday morning in Wake Forest Memorial Hospital after a long illness.

He was born in Pitt County but lived here most of his life.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 4:00 p.m. here.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Holland Hines Williams; three daughters: Missess Doris and Freddie Mae Williams of the home and Mrs, Evelyn White of Raleigh; two sons: John Earl Williams of Baltimore, Md,, and Willie James Williams of Philadelphia, Pa.; five sisters: Mrs. Annie Cox, Mrs. Alice Willoughby, Mrs. Adele Saunders, and Mrs. Nevada Moore, all of Farmville, and Mrs. Amanda Joyner of Worchester, Mass.; three brothers: Hurbert Moore of Greenville, David Williams of Boston, Mass., and Elbert Williams of Philadelphia, Pa.; four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Reid

Mrs. Nealie Reid of Rt. 4, Greenville, died Saturday morning at her home after a lingering illness.

She was the wife of Issac Reid.

Arrangements for the funeral which are being handled by the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, are incomplete.

year had lived in Greenville with a niece, Mrs. Raymond Reel at 1623 Longwood Dr.

Surviving are a son, James 0. Hayes of Lancaster, Ohio; and two grandsons.

James

Mrs, Daisy Venters James, 69, died at her home in the Calico Cross roads Community early Saturday morning after several months of critical illness. "Funeral services will be conducted at five oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Roland Murphy, assisted by the Rev. Charles Umstead, a former pastor. Burial will be in, Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. James, a native of Pitt County, was the daughter of the late Jarvis and Louvenia Moore Mills, and for the past forty years had made her home in the Calico Crossroads Community. She was married to El wood M. Venters of Pitt County in 1922 and he died in 1938. She was later married to Ola Lee James and he died in 1958. She was a member of Chapmans Crossroads United Methodist CTiurch.

Surviving are two sons: Leslie M. Venters of New Bern and Earl Venters of the home; three grandchildren; three brothers: Hyman H., Glenn, and Louis H. Mills, all of Black Jack; and two sisters: Mrs. Fred Haddock of Greenville and Mrs. Jasper Hardee of Ayden.

Jefferson

T. Graham Jefferson Jr., 20, died at his home on Country Club Drive in Greenville Friday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Christian White. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Graham Jr. was a native of Greenville and was a graduate of Rose High School and had attended North Carolina State University at Raleigh. He was a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Graham Jefferson; a sister, Mrs. Edward C. Glenn of Alexandria, Va.; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Flanagan of Farmville.

Kennerly ARLINGTON, Va. - Edwin Byrd Kennerly, 59, died Friday morning following a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday at Ives Funeral Home, Wilson Boulevard, here.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. R.C. Kennerly of Camden, Ark.; a brother, James of Calif.; his wife, Margaret Rush Kennerly; two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Boyce of Arlington and Mrs. Gil Perry, Jr., of Glendale, Ariz.; and three grandchildren.

Lassiter Donald Wayne Lassiter, 20, was killed in an automobile collision near New Bern Friday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral C3iapel by the Rev. W.H. Willis, Free Will Baptist Minister of Kinston. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Donald was born and reared in Pitt County and attended Bethel High School, graduating from North Pitt High School in 1971.

died Friday after an extended illness at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday 2 p.m. at Piney Grove F.W.B. Church with her pastor Elder Ralph Farrow of New Bern, officiating. Interment will follow in the Piney Grove Cemetery.

Mrs. Rosenboro was the daughter of Mr. Gilbert Hood and Mrs. Mary Jones Roach. She was bom in LaGrange but had lived in Craven County most of her life. She was a member of Rock and Run Holy Church of New Bern.

She is survived by her husband Mr. Henry L. Rosenboro of the home; two daughters Miss Dayna Elaine and Miss Teressa Rosenboro both of the home; her mother Mrs. Mary Jones Roach of Vanceboro,; her father Mr. Gilbert Hood of LaGrange, her step-father Mr. Raymond Roach of Vanceboro,; two brothers Mr. Raymond and Mr. Ricky Earl Roach both of Vanceboro,; two sisters Miss Shelia Denice and Miss Sherrie Faye Roach both of Vanceboro,; her paternal grandmother Mrs. Sarah Hood of LaGrange,; eight aunts; 11 uncles.

The body will be at the Norcott & Co. Downtown C3iapel from 6 p.m. Monday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday.

Atkinson AYDEN -- Mr. John Matthew Atkinson formerly of Ayden died Tuesday 9:30 p.m. at the V.A. Hospital in Charleston, S.C. after an extended illness. Funeral Services will be conducted Monday 5:30 p.m. at Norcott & Co. I^wntown Chapel with the Elder P.D. Blount officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemtery.

Mr. Atkinson was the son of the late Mr. MaNatha and Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop Atkinson. He was born and lived most of his life in the Ayden Community of Pitt County but had made his home in Charleston, S.C. for the past 3 years. He was a former member of St. Paul Disciple Church, and a Veteran of World War II.

He is survived by one sister Mrs. Doris A. Braxton of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one stepbrother Mr. Isaac Nixon of Charleston, S.C.

The body will be at the Norcott & Co. Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Sunday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Sunday. The family will be the home of his neice Mrs. Dorothy A. Williams 603 West Ave., in Ayden.

Renn

, WASHINGTON - Mr. William H. Renn Jr., 48, president and treasurer of Renn-Taff Co., died Friday.

Puneral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Paul Funeral Chapel in Washington, with the Rev. Robert W. South officiating. -Burial followed in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. Renn is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mildred C. Renn; two sons, Mike and Wayne Renn, both of the home; one brother, Euticus Renn of Raleigh; and a sister, Mrs. Mary R. Taff of Greenville.

Death Reported At Local Home

Greenville police reported a death at a home on Country Club Drive late Friday afternoon. Coroner E.W. Harvey Jr. ruled the death a suicide.

ATLANTIC BEACH

According to police, Graham Jefferson, 20, of Country Club Drive in Greenville, was found at his residence with a bullet wound in his right temple. The

The Miller car received Moo *'>"<> innicted by a .22 Tijeo) Ow aceldenl 1^

damage

was listed as 3:25 p.m.

Also injured was David Wayne Miller, a passenger in the Miller vehicle. Both injured persons

Time of the death as 5:30 p.m.

was given

8:00 p.m.Pitt County ^gre taken to Pitt Memorial

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Hospital for treatment of their AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. injuries and later released.

The hummingbird includes 319 species.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 17, 1973A-3

Crime Part Of Huge Metropolis

Billy Graham Sees New Problems In Atlanta

BvKathrvm a* -it; _____. ...... . .

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Renowned evangelist Billy Graham says Atlanta has changed from a quiet Southern city to a huge metropolis and his crusade here this week is having to deal with a problem that comes with big citiescrime.

The security forces assigned in and around the Atlanta Stadium during the June 18-24 crusade will be more than twice as large as any that has patrolled a Braves or Falcons game.

Thousands of persons from Alabama, Tennessee, North and South Carolina and Georgia are coming by buses, planes and caravans of cars to participate in the evangelistic crusade. Be-between 30 and 35,000 are expected nightly.

Police say the security force will be beefed up to protect the ^ crowd from criminals who might consider them easy prey. Uniformed officers, plainsclothes men and stake-outs will be stationed inside and outside the stadium.

Maj. Clyde Hamby, head of the citys traffic division, says the fact that the crusade ends at 10 p.m. for the first six nights poses some security problems.

It would have been better had it ended at 9 p.m. and then we wouldnt have had that hour of darkness. But there will be enough men on duty to keep things safe.

At least 128 officers will be on duty nightly for the 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. sessions. On the last night, Sunday, the session begins at 5 p.m.

We will have enough men to protect the people, enough to make it the type of religious service it should be, said Hamby.

Crime in large cities was among the problems facing Atlanta which Graham mentioned in an earlier news conference. Atlanta, he said, is no longer a quiet Southern city but a metropolis with all the problems attendant on large cities.

At a news conference on his arrival in Atlanta Friday, Graham said that the problems Atlanta now has as a large city were a contributing factor in his choice of Atlanta for a crusade.

The heart of men is the same everywhere, Graham added, saying Im not going to solve Atlantas social, political or economic problems, but I do believe a new atmosphere can be created that can contribute to the solution.

Crusade chairman Tom Cousins, a prominent Atlanta businessman, said he expects there will be several thousand better citizens as a result of the crusade being held here.

I think there will be many who will be changed, who will experience a Christian conversion, and many Christians who will experience rededication, he said.

Cousins, one of the persons instrumental in getting Graham to

Atlanta, termed the crusade a vital, exciting kind of hai^ning for the city.

Graham told a news conference at the airport that he had been invited by civic and pastoral leaders to a crusade in Atlanta for a number of years, and that his first invitation came from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. six or seven years ago.

The evangelist, who receives hundreds erf invitations a year from cities throughout the world, says he is invited by local pastors and civic groups. His last Atlanta crusade was in 1950.

Few of the thousands who come to hear Graham are aware of the long hours of work which go into the preparation for his crusades.

Mrs. Kenneth Cwley, the Crusades volunteer coordinator, said more than 4,500 man hours have been given in Georgia since January.

More than 6,000 Atlanta women have opened their homes for one day a week for prayer sessions since May 21.

Some 4,200 persons attended the Christian Life and Witness classes taught in churches throughout greater Atlanta and a large number of them will serve as counselors.

Churches throughout Georgia have been asked to observe this Sunday as Crusade Sunday in preparation for the religious event.

More than 1,000 young persons have attended a training session for Bible study leaders and youth counselors. They will lead small groups of converts in intensive Bible study and Christian nurture groups during the crusade.

Another 1,000 to 1,500 persons have been mobilized to handle the ushering responsibility at the stadium. Volunteers also have been working with delegations in various cities who plan to attend the crusade. And a huge volunteer choir already has been chosen.

Many churches are using their own buses or renting buses to bring their congregations to the stadium so they can sit together in a body.

Bob Jones, assistant crusade director, stressed that while groups can get tickets to sit together, all seats are free and tickets are not needed for admission.

The 55-year-old Graham comes to Atlanta from a five-day crusade in Seoul, Korea, where the crowd estimate for his closing day was more than 1.1 million.

In the five days he was in Seoul, more than three million persons attended, a spdcesman for his office said. This was more than attended his 16-week crusade in New York City in 1957, which was Grahams largest attendance record until he went to Seoul.

Child

By ROBERT STRAND BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -An ex-convict killed a police sergeant who tried to handcuff him as a suspected prowler Saturday, then fatally shot one of three hostagesa 4-year-old girlbefore walking into a volley of bullets from a waiting police sharpshooter.

The gunman died several hours later in a hospital.

Dozens of police officers surrounded a twtHstory frame house while the ^sp^ct, identified as Ernest m SUbs/S, held

Berkeley Shootings

Hostage Is

Killed

his captives. He emerged shortly after a> single shot was fired inside, apparently killing the little girl, and was wounded in the head and shoulder.

Witnesses gave conflicting accounts of whether Silas was trying to escape or surrender. A neighbor who knew Silas said the whole episode should never have happened.

The confusing chain of events

received a report of a prowler. Sgt. Jimmie H. Rutledge, 49, a 22-year veteran of the Berkeley force, stopped Silas for questioning.

screaming, He shot the little girl!

Shortly after, police said Silas came out carrying a gun, and ^ . he was immediately shot four

During an ensuing scuffle, (toes by an officer with a rifle while RuUedge tried to hand- in the window of a

cuff him, Silas got hold of neighboring house about 15 feet Rutledges gun and shot him

fatally. He also wounded a ^im come out of the

nei^bor, Styhen Levine, who .. gaa^h,

tried to aid the officer by 2g

Quaker Teacher Is Released

Palestinians Claim

borhood a mile from the University of California campus began about 5 a.m. when police

lili"'*:'' w;s"rnTw^

borhood m.le from P ' said Silas was wearing (^e neighbor-

back clothes, gloves and a ^0,^ ..j

black cap. But Insp. Earl ijych

Bergfeld also said the depart- ^aw his head explode In ment was proceeding on the d," said another witness, basis of information from Martha Williams, 22. She said witnesses and one of the 5^^ jij see Silas holding a

hostages, Richard FTiddy, who gu

said they knew Silas, a black. An officer ran inside and and thought he was coming to found the child dead in her

crib. The girl and Silas were

Priddy ' "

said Silas, who has taken by ambulances to a convictions for burglary, rob- hospital. Police said Priddy and bery and narcotics violations in Miss Linkus were not harmed, the Midwest, told him later he -it should never have hap-had come to his door. Finding pened, said Lorna Gross, 20, it locked, Priddy quoted Silas ,yho lived across the street and as saying, he left and was mew Silas. I dont think he confronted by Rutledge on the came to do anything bad. I sidewalk, and the scuffle and think he came as a friend. shooting followed. Priddy told police he thought

Priddy said that after the silas, a parttime trumpet shooting, Silas ran to^his house, player, may have wanted to

CHILD SLAIN ... in Berkeley shooting. Officer carries girl identified as Magic Wolff from house. (AP Wirephoto)

Crowned At Midnight

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Shortly before midnight Saturday the new Miss North Carolina was to be crowned from a field of 62 beauties from across the state.

They were judged for four nights earlier in talent, swimsuit and evening gown competition.

The original field was to be trimmed to 10 semifinalists early Saturday., night, again competing in each of the three categories. After that, a cut to the five finalists was to be made.

Last years winner, Constance Ann Dorn of Kinston, was to crown her successor.

The four nights of preliminary judging produced one double winner. Miss Winston-Salem, Anna Beth Swain, 20, talent winner with her singing Thursday night, won the swimsuit laurels Friday. She is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro

and has blue eyes and brown hair. Her vital statistics are 33-25-35 on a 5-foot-6 fram.

Other earlier swimsuit winners were Aundrea Bell Mull of Belmont, Miss Gastonia; Mary Austin Gray, Miss High Point; and two who tied Thursday night, Wanda Luann McLeod, Miss Statesville from Barium Springs, and Carol Anne Bass, Miss Spiveys Comer from Salem burg.

Talent winners, all of whom sang, were Marilyn Roberts, Miss Forsyth County from Traverse City, Mich.; Deborah Alice Lawrence, Miss Elkin Valley; and Marla Lane Also-brook. Miss Shelby.

Early evening gown winners are not announced until the final night.

The winner represents North Carolina in the Atlantic City, N.J., Miss America Pageant early in September.

broke a window, and went in. Five adults and 4-year-old Magip-Wolff, Priddys daught-er,were inside.

lelson Inman and Ruth Gill, whOswere upstairs in the two-story yame house, managed to escape to the roof and Silas did not know they were there. Another man, John Hill, ran out of the house after Silas hit him with a gun butt.

Priddy said Silas repeatedly said, Youre trying to set me up, during the time he held Priddy, his daughter, and Diane Linkus hostage.

About 8:30 a.m., Silass wife, Martha, who works as a private nurse in nearby Piedmont, was brought to the house. She talked to Silas through a window, then went inside.

Moments later, one shot was fired, and Priddy and Miss Linkus ran out. the woman

GREENSBORO (AP)-A Quaker school teacher, sentenced in a tax withholding case and for contempt of court, has been freed pen^ng action on appeal from the citation handed down by U. S. District Court Judge Hiram Ward.

Lyle Snider, 26, was given 30 days for contempt for not rising when the judge entered and left th Courtroom during the trial. He was given eight months for conviction of wilfully filing a false and fraudulent tax withholding certificate, claiming the worlds three billion people a his dependents. -

The judge had denied Snider his freedom from the contempt sentence during the appeal action. However, appeals Judge J. Braxton Craven directed the release after talking with U. S. Atty. William Osteen and defense lawyer Norman Smith. Snider was released Friday.

During the trial, Snider testified that he claimed the worlds people as his dependents to demonstrate his opposition to war, and to show his love, concern and responsibility to people throughout the world.

Israel Is Massing

musjc.

Mt. Airy Man Detained In Shooting

Anniversary

RALEIGH (UPI) Gov. and Mrs. Jim Holshouser celebrate their 12th wedding anniversary Sunday, which is also Fathers Day.

The governors office said the Holshousers would remain at the executive mansion for a quiet celebration.

BEIRUT (UPI) - The Palestinian guerrilla news agency said Saturday that Israel is massing the largest troop buildup in its history along the entire length of its border with Syria and Lebanon.

The agency WAFA said the troop concentrations were larger than the buildup that preceded the Arab-Israeli war of June, 1967.

The agency said it expected a massive Israeli attack against both Syria and Lebanon within y48 hours.

Beirut newspapers said Israeli patrols from the occupied Golan Heights made brief forays into Lebanon Friday.

The French language newp-spaper LOrient-Le Jour said the incursions took place near Chebaa, at the foot of Mount Hermon, in southeast Lebanon. It said the patrols penetrated about 300 yards inside Lebanese territory.

Press reports from the border area said local residents noticed increased Israeli patrol-ing and signs of a military buildup on the southern borders of Lebanon and Syria Thursday and Friday.

The reports said the Lebanese army and guerrilla units were on full alert in the region. They feared an Israeli reprisal attack following a clash Wednesday between an Israeli patrol and guerrillas near the border of South Ixcbanon, the reports said.

Lebanese Socialist leader Kamal Jumblatt had said

Thursday the Soviet ambassador to Lebanon, Sarvar Azimov, told him he thought an Israeli attack on Lebanon was imminent. Jumblatt said he had received reports that the Syrians also were expecting an attack.

However, newspaper com

mentators said Saturday an Israeli attack appeared unlikely at this stage t^cause of the impending meeting between President Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev and because of the current United Nations debate on the Middle East.

Glenn Turner Is Detained

FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) Glenn W. Turner, the flamboyimt Florida instant millionaire, was arrested and jailed here Saturday pending action on an extradition warrant from Britain, police said.

Turner, 38, of Orlando, Fla., already has been indicted on mail fraud charges in the United States and his Dare to Be Great enterprises have been under investigation or banned in dozens of states in America.

porarily in custody at least until Monday, investigating magistrate Rolf Schwalbe said. I just told him he is under arrest and according to the regulations he cannot be released on bail.

A British Embassy spokesman in Bonn said the embassy knows nothing about the Turner case.

A West German judge ordered Turner placed under formal arrest Saturday and sent to jail until a hearing Monday on the British extradition request.

Police said they took Turner into custody Friday at the Frankfurt airport in response to the British extradition request and in response to an advisory from the International Criminal Police Organization, Interpol.

According to a police spokesman, the British document accused Turner of business malpractices in Britain.

Turner will remain tem-

Turner is suspected of having done financial damage through dubious business methods ui selling goods or in recruitment of new employes In the United States, in Britain and in West Germany, a police statement said.

Development Is Announced

MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. (UPI)Plans were announced Saturday for a multi-million dollar oceanfront condominium development, Morehead Shores, on the Outer Banks near here.

The $5.6 million, 11 - story structure will be located five miles west of Atlantic Beach and will consist of 81 dwellings including townhouse and penthouse designs.

The high rise will be carefully placed to preserve the beauty of the dunes and plant life, according to the project developer, Venture Management Inc. of Winston-Salem and Atlanta.

WINCHESTER, Va. (UPD-

A Mt. Airy, N.C. man was arrested early Saturday after shooting himself in the hand and allegedly firing at three pedestrians.

The man was identified. as William Albert Snoddy. Poiic?" said Snoddy shot at the three pedestrians with a .32 caliber pistol.

'The shooting came from an apartment in downtown Winchester shortly after 1 a.m.

Snoddy was charged with being drunk in public, discharging a firearm within the city limits and carrying a concealed weapon. No reason was given for the shooting.

Bible School Begins Monday

Vacation Bible School at Mt. Calvery Free Will Baptist Church will last Monday through Friday 7:00-8:15 p.m.

The school will feature classes and crafts for all ages. Miss E. M. Portnour and S E. Hemby will be directing the activities Commencement execerises will be held Friday at 8:30 p.m.

THESE ARE CARS, NOT Bi)AT8 A heavy thunderstorm inundated Charlotte Friday and Briar Creek overflowed with this result in an apartment development parking lot on the citys east

side near the Charlotte (oliseum. Kitty I.lneburger looks overj someones car, with others In background. Apartments behind Kitty had one toot of water in them. (Al* Wirephoto).Uncertain Fuel Outlook Seen For North Carolina Tobacco Farmers

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina farmers who cure their tobacco with fuel oil or LP gas face an uncertain future this summer.

Oil distributors say the supply ranges from about adequate to critically short. The amount available depends upon the major oil company involved.

Some, like Exxon, say the supply will be the same as last year, plus a small allowance for growth. Other companies have cut back vmder an aUocaUon program.

J. G. Qark of Greenville, whose firm supplies several hundred farms in the Pitt County area, said in an interview that ARCO has placed him on a 70 per cent allocation of his 1972 supi^y.

It looks mighty dark. We havent run out but some others here have. A lot of jobbers are calling, trying to get oil, but they just cant find it, Clark said.

Qark and other distributors said they have already begun Tilling farm tanks. i

We are filling for all our farmers now as soon as we can. We dont call it hoarding...Theyre just getting ready, Clark said.

An Exxon distributor, Rex Best Jr. of Stantonsburg, said he had experienced no problems so far in supplying curing oil to more than 3(X) farms.

But in Henderson, J. T Goodson of Sprinkle Oil Co. said he had been out of gasoline and heating oil since April 21, when Qtgo notified him his contract would not be renewed. Goodson said his unbranded products had bei shut off in January.

Im just siUvng here going broke every day, wij no promise of anything being available, Goodson said.

Goodson said his company, which had been serviced by Citgo for about seven years, had 187 farm accounts.

I have had a majority of my farmers to call other distributors here in Henderson but no one will furnish them. They say they cant add on new customers, he said. Now, theyre just going to service stations with flve gallon cans to get enough gas to keep their tractors running.

Spot checks throughout the North Carolina tobacco belt Indicated most distributors were following a similar policyat-tempting to supply regular customers while making new accounts wait.

Donald Ward, executive director of the North Carolina Dil Jobbers Association, said in Raleigh that he had reports that some farmers were trying U> fill as many tanks as possible before the curing season started If its true, I dont blame them. Farmers and other people whose livelihood depend on it...if anyone should hoard it, or build 14) a supply, they should, he said.

However, mm to boM up any

large amounts even if they wanted to do it. TTiere just arwit enough sUxage tanks available.

Ward said tank manufacturers were running several months behind on their orders.

In Washington Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., told a Senate Agriculture subcommittee last week that about 60 per cent of North Carolinas 120,000 tobacco barns use propane fuel and

most of the remainder use fuel oil or kero.sene

He called the fuel shortage a situation of critical magnitude"

Helms and .state Agriculture (ornmis.sioner Jim Graham have urged the federal government to give tobacco high priority in any mandatory controls or allotments that may he set up Both .said they have been assured by Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz this would be the case.

Helms also has urged removal of the ceiling price on LP gas. It is better to have a dependable supply available, even at a higher price, than no supply at all," he told the Senate sub-commitloe

Graham said he had received a.ssurances 'there will be enough fuel for curing...but up to right now, we are very definitely concerned. There are some spots now that just do not have enough fuel.

He predicted that July and August, at the peak of the curing season, would be critical. Its going to be real rough then. Graham said.am

A Fair Deal In New Pay Plans

The City Council and the Utilities Commission have each adopted play plans which will provide at least five percent pay raises for their employees.

Also included are merit pay raises over six steps which would carry an employee to the top of his job classification.

The pay ranges from $2.03 per hour or $4,214 annually for laborers on upward to the top pay range 33, step six salary of $25,626. The Cit/pay plan provides a range of $6,537 to $8,343 annually for a firefighter II and $6,864 to $8,760 for a police officer II. The range for an assistant fire chief is $9,658 to $12,326 and for an assistant police chief, $10,648 to $13,590. The parks-recreation director range is $11,180 to $14,269; fire chief and city planner, $12,326 to $15,732 and police chief and public works director, $12,943 to $16,219.

The pay plans were approved separately by the Council and the Utilities Commission, which

Soul-Teaching Style At UNC

By STEVE ADAMS (The Chapel Hill Newspaper) CHAPEL HILL, - In every Negro there is a potential Black Man, reads the caption for a poster hanging in the office of Dr. James Brewer at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The picture shows a virile black with an afro climbing from the skin of a Step-penfetchit stereotype Negro.

It symbolizes something of the mission Dr. Brewer, a one-time boxer and football player, feels in his position as the first professor in UNCs African and Afro-American studies curriculum.

Negro carries the connotation of emulation--the desire to emulate what?... the white American,, he explained. To call us Afro-Americans. The only thing the Negro has for a heritage is slavery and oppression. Its a name that was given, Dr. Brewers appointment was announced last month. Last year, he served as acting co-director of the black studies program as a visiting professor of history from N.C. Central University in Durham

Soul Teaching Style Brewer developed his classroom style, a fill-in-the-blanks conversation, in 24 years of soul teaching at Virginia State College in Petersburg and N.C. Central.

The black people respond to emotion in learning rather than abstract ideas, he said. Soul teaching means getting the students emotionally involved in the subject so they will make the move from the emotional to the abstract on their own. Dr. Brewer said.

We try to focus to see whats happening and we repeat a lot to get a sens^f history-a feel for fihi meaning of history, a feil the culture as a device, the kids to learn history. Thats what we call soul teaching, he said.

The problems of a black student at a predominantly white university are a little different from those on a black campus.

Ego Models Needed 1 find one of the unfulfilled needs of black students that -the University is picking up is to provide what?... ego models in the world of

academia, Dr. Brewer said. This involves hiring competent, highly trained blacks. The worst thing you could do is hire an ass.

When a black kid comes to this campus, where does he

find black adults? Right, with a pick and shovel. These kids need black professors-my office is like the lobby of a hotel at a convention. A lot of kids come to talk to me. Its kind of a catharis for them. His course in black history has a salutory effect on a black kid full of hate, he said, but also on a white student steeped in American mythology.

If you look at history with a black focus, the result is what?... blind hostility. If you look at history with an American focus, it begins to put things in a more reasonable focus, he said.

Blacks were brought to this country for exploitation. Dr. Brewer said, but so were millions of Europeans,

Both Races Learn The most amazing thing happens in my class, Brewer said. There is a metamorphosis of both black kids and white kids. The black student learns he is not the only victim of exploitation and the white student learns that his heritage is one of exploitation, too,

Dr. Brewer is finishing a book entitled Dr. Brewer is fishing a book entitled The Black Ethos, detailing the change in the black psyche in the 20th century, particularly the decade of the 60s, and the migration of blacks out of the South.

The migration of the black people is going to Americanize America,Dr. Brewer said. This nation is going to become a multicultural nation-its a melting pot, right? Black America is moving to America.

The movement of biacks out of the South is a migration, in his interpretation, as important to the history of the United . States as the westward movement in the 19th century.

The Confederate Negro,

Dr. Brewers first book, won the Mayflower Cup for the best non-fiction book published in North Carolina in 1970.

How did a black man from Pittsburgh who was a boxer, football player and a track runner in college wind up as what?... a history professor.

1 had the choice of being a black lawyer, a black doctor, a black preacher, a black black

mortician or a professor. Those were the existing realities. I didnt like medicine or law. I didn't want to fool with dead bodies. And 1 wasnt particular about preaching, he answered.

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operates independently of the city, under a board appointed by the Council. The various pay ranges were developed after a study of private industries in the area and comparable municipalities and municipal utilities operations. The minimum five percent increase repr^ented a cost of living increase for all employees.

Most important, the City Council and the Utilities Commission attempted to classify comparable jobs in each operation so that the ranges would be approximtely equal. ^This is a bit of cooperation between the two governmental units that was very desirable.

The pay plans adopted by the city and the Utilities seem sound ones to us. They provide cost of living increases and allow for merit increases and job upgrading which should be an incentive to employees to give their best to their work.

Give The Ceaso'Fire Fair Chance To Work

The new cease-fire accord signed by Henry Kissinger and North Vietnams Le Due Tho in Paris certainly is not the answer to all Vietnamese problems, but it is another step in the right direction.

It is an indication that there is a desire on the part of North Vietnam to keep the .cease-fire intact, at least for the time being.

Hopefully the new agreement will reduce the number of violations immediately. Then the longer the cease-fire can be maintained, the more hope there is that it will become permanent.

John Connally's Abrupt Decline

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The flat refusal of John B. Connally to consider postponing a 60-day private trip around the world starting early next month with his wife, Nellie, is the conclusive piece of evidence that his one-month tour of duty as a White House consultant has been unrelieved disaster.

Uninvited to the White House for the long, private chats that used to be a normal routine of his life as Secretary of the Treasury, Connally has been cut off from the flow of traffic so vital to the business of top-level government. Mr. Nixon has found neither the time nor inclination to receive Connallys criticism and recommendations.

Accordingly, John Connally, object of the Presidents unstinting admiration when he developed the new economic policy in 1971, is joining the high heap of Nixon advisers who feel because their advice was unpalatable. Connallys resignation as consultant now -.4)eems certain and his return to the administration in Mr. Nixons second term doubtful. Thoughts of seeking the Republican presidential nomination in 1976 seem far from Connallys mind.

After his dramatic switch to the Republican party May 2, Connally had not the remotest intention of accepting any assignment in Richard M. Nixons White House, just then starting to feel the heat of Watergate.

But when the White House publicly announced he had agreed to become a part-time consultant, Connally was hooked. He accepted it in good grace, even though he was forced to take leave from his law firm and resign from corporate boards of directors. Connally assumed he would move into a lofty, obviously powerful perch in the White House, from which to help Mr. Nixon find a way out of the Watergate wilderness.

It seemed like an attractive challenge, one Connally intimate told us. It took him back to 1971, when he saved Nixon by finding a

way out of the inflation wilderness.

If that in truth was Connallys mood, it lasted only until his first day in Washington, May 10. On that day, he spent close to one hour with Mr. Nixon in the total privacy of his officfe.

Speaking from his experience as an uncommonly shrewd political operative, Connally pulled no punches with the President. Watergate was a potential administration-killer, he said. He warned Mr. Nixon with polite but Dutch-uncle frankness that he could turn the situation around only if he acted immediately to let out the facts and only if he took immediate minimal steps to show that his administration was still functioning.

That was more than President Nixon apparently bargained for, from Connally or anybody else. It was the severest critique of Mr. Nixons deepening predicament ever heard by a President whose dislike for either advice or bad news is notorious.

As a result, according to friends of both Mr. Nixon and Connally, the President has not seen Connally alone for a single conversation since that first day.

Thus, when the President asked Connally to study a new anti-inflation program with the regular White House and Treasury economic advisers, Connally found himself without staff, without statistics and without a factual basis for recommendations. Too proud to ask for special aid from the White House, he worked the past month, often alone and lonely, from suite 681 at the Mayflower Hotel.

Moreover, Connally found a chaotic situation among the Presidents regular economic advisers: contradictory and conflicting economic theories, constantly changing input from the same officials, and continuous procrastination.

It has become an abhorrent situation for Connally, strongman in the 1971-1972 Nixon administration. Then, he kept H.R. (Bob) (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

YELLOW ALL OVER

An Indian fable tells the story of a miser who spent his entire life in the single minded pursuit of gold, and as a result, at the time of his death, turned yellow all over.

The Bible doesL not maintain that money is the root of all evil; it says that the love of money is the root of all evil. Many of -the -hospUala, research laboratories, churches, and colleges which we have today exist because individuals had accumulated money and then used it In the-way that God intended it to be used. In this sense, money

can be the root of much good. In the last analysis, money is power, and power can be used for good or evil.

Unfortunately, all too often it is used for evil. When it is used for garish display or sensual enjoyment, or as an instrument merely to accumulate more money or gain power over people, t)ien indeed It can become the root of all evil. The people who are using money for these ignoble purposes may not know it, but they are turning yellow all over.

By Earl Douglass

Booty

On The

Bottom

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

J. Tom Forrest, assistant superintendent of mails, at the Greenville Post Office found some unusual mail in the main office last week.

There was a furry cat wondering around in the work ^ area.

Forrest asked around to see if the cat belonged to anyone, but there were no takers.

The question was how the cat got into the post office. Best guess was that someone pushed it in through a mail * drop.

At any rate, this was one package that lef| the post office without postage due.

outfall at last weeks meeting.

City Manager Bill Car-starphen asked if it were on the south side of the Tar River.

Yes, Horne replied, Down near your city dump.

Carstarphen looked stern.

. .from our sanitary landfill, he s^id.

I stand corrected, Home laughed.

Carstarphen said he didnt know of any dumps in our-city.

Everything is being upgraded now days.

stopped at a small motel.

He overheard the conversation of a little old lady.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

I was so glad to get here, she said. I was so tired, I had to take my teeth out. Man thats tired!

Utilities Director Charles Horne was discussing a sewer

And a friend was in Blowing Rock recently and

Other Editors Say

'Slap' At The U.S.

A local citizen ran into a strong opponenet of the ECU medical school in another part of the state.

Reckon we are going to be able to work something out on that medical school down at Greenville.? the opponent asked.

(Christian Science Monitor)

Libyas volatile leader. Colonel Qaddafi, has nationalized a United States oil company, saying that the time has come for us to deal America a strong slap on its cool, arrogant face.

So far this is more a symbolic than a crushing slap, because other American oil operations in Libya have not been nationalized. However, there has been speculation that they will be, not only to satisfy Colonel Qaddafis intense Arab nationalism but as part of a trend in third world nations to handle their own resources.

The present move was announced appropriately enought at a rally celebrating the third anniversary of the evacuation of U.S. forces from Wheelus Air Force Base. Colonel Qaddafi is also in the midst of promoting a cultural revolution in Libya. But the timing likewise might have been chosen in hopes of encouraging action of the Middle East during the forthcoming Brezhnev-Nixon meeting. Colonel Qaddafi clearly would like the U.S. to turn from what he regards as its pro-Israel policy and help get the Middle East situation off dead center.

With the U.S. expected to become increasingly dependent on Arab oil, more pressures like Colonal Qaddafis could cause reevaluation of the American Middle East positionsadly from the point of view of those who feel such reevaluation should be based on facts and principles rather than the need for oil.

But to put matters in perspective, Libyas oilthough highly important to Libya and to the U.S. companies there is not a highly important source of oil for the United States. What could be far more serious is for Colonel Qaddafis slap to become, as he hopes, a signal for others in the Arab world. However, barring a Middle East crisis, the trend is likely to be growing Arab participation in oil companies rather than radical takeovers of them. Fortunately this is particularly true under King Faisal in Saudi Arabia, the U.S.s major Middle Eastern source.

Well, sure, said the local man. All weve got to do is go on and build the four-year medical school.

The opponent was indignant. You mean put a medical school down there? he exclaimed.

Well, he asked if we could work something out.

Public

Forum

To the Editor:

In your news story, Court Urges No Delay in Power Study,on p. 22, June 13,1973, line 23, These (radioactive) wastes will pose an admitted hazard to human health for hundreds of years, did the court not correctly say for hundreds of thousands of years? (The last paragraph rightly states .. . plutonium wastes would remain highly radioactive for hundreds of thousands of years . . .) Carroll Webber, Jr. Greenville

By BRUCE STEVENSON KINGSTON, R.I. (UPI) -Tliere is revolutionary war booty in Narragansett Bay and two marine scientists from the University of Rhode Island (URI) have begun a project to recover the priceless items.

The wreck sites of the British warships HMS Carberus and HMS Lark in the east passage of the bay have been added to the National Register of Historic Places.

The two frigates were sunk

during the Battle of Rhode Island in 1778 after the French joined the colonies in their fight for independence.

Albert Davis, a URI diver-researcher, and John McAniff, said the project would cost about $60,(X)0 and they hope to attempt the recovery of artifacts from the two ships this summer. They said the work will be carried out with archeological supervision.

They said the two ships are typical of undisturbed, underwater wreck sites. The sites were placed in the National Register of Historic Places to protect the artifacts pending recovery operations and careful study of the findings.

McAniff said the sites were found by his colleague after three years of research and two years of an underwater search.

Davis conducted a long, tedious underwater search and finally came up with pay dirt, McAniff said.

Ballast moimts, large sections of heavy oak planking, cannon, anchors, cannon balls, ship fittings, plates, coins and remnants of furniture are some of the artifacts expected to be found strewn about the bottom of the bay. Most items are buried in sediment.

The sites, separated from one another by several miles, give physical evidence of the destruction of the British fleet stationed at Newport during the Battle of Rhode Island.

The French fleet arrived in Rhode Island waters on July 8, , 1778, and anchored off Brotons Point, successfully blockading the British fleet off Newport and setting the scene for Rhode Islands major conflict in the War of Independence.

As the French ships entered Narragansett Bay, the British began to scuttle their ships to prevent capture by the French, Among the many ships destroyed by the British were (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYN COGHILL June 17,1933 Plans have been perfected for the opening of Westbrook swimming pool within the next ten days. The pool this year will be operated by the Greenville Reactional Corporation. Plans are now being considered for adding 30 feet to the pool for children to wade in. .. . .

The sparsely settled nor-thland near Nome, Alaska yesterday held the fate of Jimmie Mattern, American round the world flier unreported since leaving the IV Siberian coast two days go. On the ninth and most difficult leg of his solo flight, Matterns gas supply, had he remained in the air, would have been exhausted by 11:30 Thursday night. Search plans have found no trace of Mattern or his plane.

Nixon Made Strategic Retreat

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In freezing prices for up to 60 days. President Nixon may have permanently etched wageprice controls into the U.S. economy, a result he deeply wants to avoid.

The President admitted the failure of his largely voluntary Phase 3 program, the system of wage-price restraints he devised as a transition to a free economy.

But runaway inflation changi^ his plans. Nkon chose the strongest option before him, a new price freeze, and said it would be followed by a tough, new mandatory system of wageprice controls to be known as Phase 4.

In announcing his new program Wednesday night, Nixon was haunted by his words of assurance about the economy only a few months ago.

When he dumped the mandatory wage-price control system, in favor of Phase 3 on Jan. 11, Nixon said his move could mean ever greater price stability with less restrictive bureaucracy.

He predicted Phase 3 would hasten the return of the nations free-market system.

But inflation exploded in the first four months o the year. Consumer pricra rose at an annual rate of 9.2 per cent. Food prices alone went up at an annual rate of 25.4 per cent.

Everybody admit* Phase 3 was a failure, Treasury

Secretary George P. Shultz told newsmen. Let's not argue about that.

Nixon sought to assure the American people that the tough new controls that will be upcoming will not be designed to get us permanently into a controlled economy.

On the contrary, it will be designed as a better way to get us out of a controlled economy, and to return as quickly as possible to the free-market system, he said.

That was also the purpose of Phase 3.

Shultz conceded there will be a large increase in the federal bureaucracy once Phase 4 is instituted. He didnt say how many people will be added, but it is clear

that much tighter enforcement is expected.

Nixons decision represented a triumph for former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, who had urged strong action, over milder proposals urged by Shultz and Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers.

But Connally, architect of the wage-price freeze of 1971, was not on hand for the announcement at the white House.

Shultz and Stein, who have been speaking oat pubYicfy against an across-the-board price freeze, were. Whether Shultz would be leaving his post wasnt known, but aides described him as a team player who supports the President.

Observations From Editorial Columns

And Then The Moon

The word came from a Down East lawyer, a power in the Legislature until his voluntary retirement as an Honorable after the 1971 session. He was in Chapel Hill this week doing a little missionary work. The word was dropped almosi casually, disarmingly enclosed in talk about the weather, fis|ing, and Watergate. With all the the trimmings, the message Vas still clear: he is ready to join, to lead if called upon. East Carolina Universitys next crusade, for a law school.

Although himself a law graduate out of Chapel Hill nearly twenty-five years ago, he sees todays UNC Law School as too toney, sophisticated, and out-of-touch. Which, of course, was a way of saying that he sees it as too confounded liberal.

What North Carolina needs in his estimation is more country lawyers. (The main argument for the ECU medical school, you might recall, was the shortage of family doctors, whatever they are.) While more country lawyers might not necessarily make legal aid more readily accessible to rural folk, it would give more of conservative tone to the legal profession and thereby add immensely to the majesty of the law. K you have time and stop to think about it, it was lawyers brainwashed in liberal schools like Chapel Hills and Harvards who have been largely responsible for getting the country in the mess its in today: scholl desegreagation, force busing, civil rights, womens rights, the 18-year-old vote, things like that. Liberal lawyers pushed those causes. (Possibly through oversight, shortness of time or breath, he neglected to mention Jcdin Ehrlichman and John Dean, both of whom happen to be lawyers although not out of Chapel Hill.)

Anyway, a law school at East Carolina would help to redress the liberal-conservative lawyer balance and restore the confidence of ordinary people in the profession. .

Next: a journalism school and a radio television-motion pictures department at ECU to balance off the liberal bias in the media.

Chapel Hill Newspaper

Royal Wedding

It is with the greatest of pleasure that the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh announce the betrothal of their beloved daughter, the Princess Anne, to Lieutenant Mark Phillips, the Queens Dragoon Guards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Phillips.

Those 38 words are but the first of the thousands and thousands that will be written on the engagement of Princess Anne and the forthcoming royal wedding. While kings may be out of political style, there is nothing quite like the combination of royalty and romance to excite interest round the world. It bids fair to outdo the mock royal weddings of recent yearsGrace Kelly and Prince Rainer, Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, Jackie Kennedy and Aristotle Onassis.

And considering the news recently. Princess Anne and her lieutenant will be a relief. For this relief much thanks.Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot

Complaints, Yet

Braintree, Englands rural council has received a novel complaint from a 69-year-old pensioner.

The complainant wrote the council that his property tax should be suspended because a hormone weed killer has seeped into the towns water supply. This has resulted, he declared in making him feel 20 years younger and sexy, to boot.

Thats what the silly chap wrote. Hes the sort who would complain, after falling into the creek, about coming up with a jacket full of fish.Birmingham (Ala) News

Bean Soup

For visitors to the U.S. Senate dining room in Washington, an order of bean soup is a traditional must. But contrary to persistent reports, both oral and printed, there is no law that the dish must be served every day.

According to an official statement, serving navy bean soup in the dining room is merely long-standing cusom.

While admitting that the Senators soup is delicious, we suggest that if the Senate ever passes a law for the serving of bean soup, it get the recipe from one of the restaurants in Tampas Ybor City.Columbia (S.C.) Record.

Bird Brains

The Agriculture Department has released a report which says that while turkeys may make fine dinner table fare, as thinkers they are real bird brains. This is based on the findings that young turkeys sometimes do not have enough sense to eat.

Well, so much for Ben Franklins proposal that the turkey be chosen a the national bird, rather than the eagle. A bird that cant even figure out how to eat hardly symbolize a nation in which obesity is a major problem.Memphis (Tenn.) Com-merical Appeal

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday^June 17, maA-5

A Conservative View ^

New Hope For The First Amendment Freedoms

With a new four-year medical school practically under its belt, as a good many including us see it. East Carolina University could reasonably be expected to setUe back for a while and relax. Appetite sated, let the thing digest. Take a couple of Alka-Seltzers and give a satisfied burp.

Well, sir. glassy-eyed after-dinner repose might be expected but that lb not exacy what appears to be taking place.

1 h'j medical school apparently having fallen prey to East Ca dns boarding-house reach, the folks Down East are now gazing hungrily on a law school. Honest.

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Two years ago this summer, the Supreme Court decided the famous Pentagon Papers case; and those of us who live by the First Amendment, guaranteeing free speech and free press, felt a chill run down our spines as the principle (rf prior censorship apparently was sanctioned.

One year ago this summer, the Court decided the Branzburg and Caldwell cases, holding that newsmen have no right to protect confidential sources from public exposure; and again we reacted with dismay to a decision that struck us as wrong.

But on May 29, the Court erupted with an explosion of opinions dealing with the First Amendment as that amendment applies to radio and TV broadcasting. I am minded to take hope. Members of the Court were divided on means and approach, but they wre unanipious on the goal to be sought. That goal is a genuinely free press, in which competing ideas are freely explored.

It was quite an explosion. Burger delivered an opinion for the Court. Stewart concurred in part. White concurred in part. Blackmum and Powell concurred with certain reservations. Douglas spread-eagled hhnself, as usual, with an opinion concurring in the result. Brennan and Marshall dissented, but their dessent was filled with good intentions. The important point is that all nine justices emphatically agreed on the principle of uninhibited, robust, and free discussion of public affairs.

This was the question at is$ue: Do TV and radio broadcasters, acting on their own editorial judgment, have a right to refuse to sell time to private individuals and groups for the expression of ideas? Seven members of the Court said yes:

Licensees cannot be compelled by the Federal Communications Commission, or by the courts, to sell time to any particular advocate of a particular point of view.

The sanction such governmental compulsion would sanction government regulation (rf speech. Acknowledging the delicate and difficult nature of the problem, the majority found it intolerable for g(vernment to compel a broadcaster to function, in effect, as a common carrier, selling a seat on his bus to any passenger who m^ have the fare to come aboard. ^

The questions were raised by the Democratic National Committee, which wanted to buy time to solicit funds for the Democratic party, and by an antiwar group known as Business Executives Move for Vietnam Peace. They brought suit to compel broadcasters to sell them time for their partisan messages.

The affected broadcasters balked, seeing the prospect of having their editorial management seized by crackpots, cultists, kooks, and lite old ladies in tennis shoes. The broadcasters contended, and a court majority agreed, that the fairness doctrine of the FCC provides sufficient assurance that controversial issues of genuine public importance are given adequate coverage fairly reflecting iie different points of view.

The majority was plainly right. The issue, at bottom, is one of compulsion. If an agency of government can compel a broadcaster to provide air time for this, that or the other idea, broadcasters will have lost a key part of what limited First Amendment rights they now have. It is but one futher step to pervasive govehiUent control of thei airwaves.

Yet the two dissenters made some good points

also. To permit a radio or TV station to impose an" absolute ban on eidotiral advertising is to compel the kooks and crackpots to rely upon journalistic surrogates to expound their ideas for them. The public has a legitimate interest, in Brennans view, in receiving ideas and information directly from the advocates of those ideas, without the interposition of journalistic middlemen.

Yet the dissenters, concerned as they are for the rights of little old ladies, missed the point that Burger made succinctly in this majority opinion.

For better or worse, editing is what editix^ are for. Editors can and do abuse their power, but such abuse must be risked in order to preserve the higher values of a free press not subject to government contorl. The idea that carrot juice will cure cancer is not necessarily an idea that a braodcaster should be compelled to put on the air. If he wants voluntarily to sell time for this purpose, it is of course a different matter. The important thing is that a broadcasters freedom to make thta decision not by bridged by burea ucri^ic decree.

SURFACE MANIFESTATION OF A DEEPER PROBLEM!

Washington Managers Know When

's Economy Just Dont To Lay Off

By GEORGE BRYANTJR.

We once watched a man stand at a Washington bar and drink until he fell flat on his face.

The bartender, a knowledgeable and sympathetic fellow, leaned across, looked down, shook his head and commented: Well, theres one thing you can say about him. He knows when to quit.

Its sort of too bad that the same cant be said of Washingtons economy mangers. They have been taking falls for 40 years, by our own count. But they havent learned to quit.

President Nixon continues his inflation fight, phase after' phase. And Congress continues to insist on big spending, financed by big deficits, which fuels the price spree.

The big danager now is that Washington controls will land us in a food shortage, just as they have brought shortages in other fields. And for the same reason.

Even before Nixon gave in

to political pressure this week and re-freeze prices, there were signs that existing controls were threatening the hoped-for expansion in production of meat, milk, eggs and bread.

When Washington lifted farm production controls, as when feed prices shot up, the assumption was farmers would respond to demand, lift their output goals, with the result that food prices not only would level out, but mitht ease down a bit.

But the housewife clamer over rising prices, especially the meat strike, brought fresh action from the economy mangers. They didnt put ceilings on things at the farm level. But they put ceilings on what the food stores could charge.

This, apparently, has forced farmers to change production plans. The Farm Journal magazine reported this week that there is a shift

^from com to soybeans. The

reason is that the beans offer

Evans-Novak

(Continued from Page A-4) Haldeman, the justly feared White House chief of staff, waiting to see him outside his Treasury office on three occasions and once bawled out Haldeman for throwing his weight around. Now, Connally has become a floating eunuch in charge of nothing, in the words of a devoted Connally intimate.

In that context there is nothing surprising in Con-nallys decision not to postpone his leisurely round-the-world tour. What now worries Republican politicians hoping for a miraculous Nixon cure from the ills of Watergate is whether that other tough, independent and versatile Republican, Melvin R. Laird, will encounter similar pitfalls in the White House after he begins Monday. The fall of Connally is regrettable; the fall of Laird could be fatal.

a better return than cVn.

But corn is the basic livestock feed. As such, it is vital to the production of meat, milk and eggs. What are cattlemen and poultrymen doing? They are playing it close, as might be expected.

The Wall Street Journal finds that while the nations beef producing herd is being expanded, there may be no real benefit to the consumer

in the way of bigger supplies of meat. A cattle feeder says that because of high corn prices, beef may be sent to market at lighter wieghts because of the retail price ceiling;/

Dairymen and poultrymen are on much the same spot and are reacting much the same way. 'They are not expanding because of uncertainty over whether they can recover costs under retail ceilings.

The Journals survey found that some dairymen are cutting back and even liquidating their herds. A cow which cant produce enough milk to cover her feed bill at present costs is a losing proposition. She will bring a pretty good ,price, however, as a canner & cutter.

The bakers are hurting. In fact, trade publications report that a large number of small bakeries are going out of business. They cant live in the squeeze between rising costs and tight ceilings. Rasin bread already is hard to find in the stores.

It seems ridiculous that this country could have shortages in such foods as meat, milk, eggs and bread the big-4 of the gr(x:ery basket. But it should be remembered that the energy shortage has its roots in , government efforts to manage things-take over from the market place.

Another Little Flap In Hunt, Ramsey Relations

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH - Little things keep happening to spotlight the differences that definitely exist between Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and House Speaker Jim Ramsey.

In the first place, Hunt and Ramsey might find themselves going after the same political office in 1976. Its fairly well taken for granted that Hunt is going to run for (Governor and now talk is circulating that Ramsey is looking harder and harder at the same possibilities.

Said a Senator from the Piedmont: From what 1 hear. Id say Ramsey stands a good chance of running for Governor. Most folks figured he'd go for lieutenant governor, but I think hes looking at the big race. Thats what I hear.

State Sen. Phil Godwin, former Speaker of the House.

I dont think everything that has been written about

that matter gives a completely fair account of what some people were thinking, Godwin tells me.

Public Forum

Letters Kubiiiitted for piiblie forum must be limited to oO (v words v

Several legislators, who did not want to be named, said they felt there was a definite lack of communication last .session between Hunt and Ramsey.

Stevenson Col.

(continued from A-4)

four large frigates mounting a total of 124 cannon. These ships included the Cerberus and Lark.

McAniff and Davis declined to disclose the exact location of the two sunken ships for fear of pilferage of the artifacts.

They said the artifacts that are recovered would become the property of the state to be put on display in a museum or some other public location

Domestic oil production has been under controls and so have imports. Natural gas and electric power have long been under federal price control, designed to protect the consumer, of course.

But price control and production control wind up has controls over the flow of capitalinvestment. They

upset the normal supply-demand play in the market pllce and things got out of Kilter

But for some reason, Washington simply cant stop offering political answers to economic problems.

The latest little flap involving the two men came about la.st week when some members of the Ijegislative Services Commission, reportedly closed to Ramsey, tried to evict Hunt from the office he holds in the State I/egislative Building.

Some people feelrightly or wrongly that Hunt is a member of the Executive Branch of Government, and his control over the Senate .should be more limited than it was in the 73 session.

One person credited with halting Hunts eviction from the l^egislative Building was

To the editor;

With the 4th of July holiday coming soon, and as Safety Chairman of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women, I feel an urgent need to get a word of advice or some statistics to a.s many people as possible.

Safety on the highways cannot be overemphasized, but we are not hearing enough about safety on the waters. There are ap proximately 8,(KK),(KK) Imats in the waters of the United States today, and about 400,(XK) being added each year, with boating accidents increasing at an alarming rate. Last year more than 1,500 people were killed, 800 injured and approximately $7,(KK),(XK) properly damage attributed to boating ac cid(nt.s alone

Capsi/irig, ('ollision, falling overboard, un.safe boats and no life saving devices are the main reasons for accidents. A lew rules of the road could prevent niany accidents and the educated boater will soon become as im{K)rtant os the educated driver. A Home Study SkipfMTs (bourse is available from Superin^ tendent of Documents, Box 1821, Washington, I). C. for

$1.50, and could well be the l)est investment a boater, or future boater, ever made. For information on courses in your locality on boat-handling, dial toll-free 800-243-6000.

Are you aware that the Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971 fines boaters $20. - $500. for failure to carry proper equipment? The law states that every boat, rowboat, sailboat canoe or motorboat, MUST carry a U. S. Coast Guard APPROVED life-saving device for EVERY fierson aboard at all times, which must be easily accessible.

If you drink, dont drive, and if you drive, dont drink. Apply this to drivers of boats as well as drivers of automobiles Last year there were .325 drownings and 28 percent of these were at Iributed to drinking.

B(aters. please, learn all you can about boating safety It could be the difference between FUN and TRAGEDY Have a .safe holiday!

(Mrs.) Frances Blanchard. Chairman

Public .Safety Committee Pitt County Assn of Insurance WomenLarge Part Of Public Thinks Press 'Overplaying' Watergate

" PRINCETON, N.J. More than four in ten Americans (44 per cent) in the latest survey believe that the mass media newspapers, television and radiohave provided too much coverage of Watergate, compared to 11 per cent who say too little and 38 per cent who say the extent of coverage has been about right.

A retired business executive, interviewed m the latest Gallup survey, had this to say about Watergate:' The press and television somehow have not awakened to the fs(^ that the Watergate nmieisover. The lynching party ttoe ba

guys. All that remains is to cut them down, bury their bodies and then tip off the sheriffs office. We can then wait a few years to see Son of Watergate.

A different point of view is expressed by a 26-year-old secretary: I feel that we need to keep abreast of what is happening in this case and believe that TV and journalists in general are doing their share to bring the facts to the people.

A midcDe-aged woman executive puU her views succinctly;

Who else would dig up all of this garbage and inform the public if it werent f<M* the newspaperscertainly not the President. Issue Is Partisan Differences in opinions are not great in terms of the age, education and sex of survey respondents, but sharp differences do emerge on the basis of political affiliation and region of the country. \

(pinion on the issue is highly partisan, with two (Ait of every three Republicans thinking there has been too much coverage^of Watergate by the media. Democrats lean to his view, as well, but by a far smaller margin, with 31 per cent saying too much and 14 per cent too little.

The weight of opinion in all four major regions is on the side that the media have provided too much coverage rather than too . UiUe, bvA View is moat pronounced in the South.

Nothing But Stuff About Watergate

Im getting a little tired of picking up the newspaper and finding nothing but stuff about Watergate in it, said a 3S-year-old gas station owner. I think most of the people have forgotten theres a space shot going on as well as a war still going on in Cambodia.

Ek:hoing these views is a 30-year-old woman, a cashier: I wish I could read about something else and watch the news on

TV without hearing,atx)ut Watergate The whole things a little depressing. The coverage has been great, but I think it has also been a little overdone.

'Impossible For Accused Toiiet F'alr Trial

A more serious criticism is offered by a 48^year-old business executive, whose views reflect those of many others in the survey. The media have made it practically impossible for the accused to get any sort of a fair trial

However, many in the survey offer kudos for the media, including a 25-year-old insurance agent: Im glad they cover all they can on every news broadcast The major networks do a gofxl job of capsulizing the events of the day, but I wish the hearings* were broadcast at night

A 28-year-Qld housewife commented: I think the television coverage of Abe bearir^gs has been very weii done. As tar as im concerned, the media should explore every n(X)k and cranny of the situation laitil the public knows the full story,

A 46-year-old management consultant had this to say: Tbe media was responsible for the exposure of Watergate and for creating public awareness. We owe the newspapers and television a big vote of thanks,

Following is the question asked;

With regard to the Watergate affair, do you think the mass

mediathat U, newspa{>erN, television and radiohave provided loo much coverage. alx)ut (he right amount, or too little?

Here are the national results and results by key groups:

TOO

ABOUT

MUCH

little

RIGHT 0

PINION

NATIONAL College

48^

7 ' 2^"

High Sch(X)l

Grade school

Under .30 years

30-49 yea rs

50and over

Fast

Midwest

South, '

West

Republicans

Democrats

Independents

The firwiings reported

today are

based on

interviews

with a

total of 1,552 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period June 1-4.

PLAN YOUR HOME

MODEST COTTAGE ADAPTS TO SMALL LOT

By Gerry Bishop

Horizontal siding, brick and shutters accent the exterior of the Clintwood, a two bedroom economy home containing only 936 square feet of floor space and adaptable to a 50 foot lot.

Despite its size, the floor plan of the Clintwood utilizes a maximum amount of space and %ould make a comfortable vacation home or permanent home for a small family or retired couple. Entry is directly into the living room, lighted by a large picture window. Sizable eiwugh to accommodate a group of people, the living room is .separated from the hallway and bedrooms by a door, allowing significantly more privacy than is found in most smaller homes.

The sleeping quarters of the Clintwood include two adequate bedrooms and a bath. Closet space is another efficiently planned factor and includes not only good size bedroom closets but also a hall linen closet and another large hall closet with endless storage possibilities.

Plans call for a full basement, which might at a later date be partitioned off into a recreation room, sewing room, or even a boys bed- ! room. The basement, in ! fact, allows for some ex- ! pansion and extra room for work and play. In the ! meantime, it is ideal for use ; as a laundry or woodwork- ; ing shop.

ON THE:

HOUSE

then you will need less water in the mixture than you used the previous time when it was dry.

What kind of water should be used? It should be clean enough to drink.

Size: 936 sq. ft. first floor; 936 sq. ft. basement. Over-all dimensions: 36 ft. by 26 ft.

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One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints.. $15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan ..9.00

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first Class.........96 ,

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Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate, 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

Households Should Save Water

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - A nice cold drink of water? Just turn the faucet....

Today, just about every-

Government agencies are working on plans to increase water storage capacities and seeking practical ways to make more waste water reusable. But

where, youll get that clear, government and industry ef refreshing drink. But there may forts and desalinization wont

be a day when there just wont be enough water for that quart or two you normally drink each day.

provide the whole solution. People must help.

American-Standard, manufacturer of plumbing fixtures.

American-Standard suggests simple but important ways each family can conserve water in the home and cut its water bill to boot:

Use the toilet only for the purpose for which it is intended: sanitary disposal. Flushing cigarettes and facial tissue is extremely wasteful. Equip the bathroom with

'There s a tendency to scoff at acknowledges that in the home ashtray and waste basket. More

the idea of a potable water shortage of such serious proportions it presages a national crisis, but the experts .are predicting just that.

Fifty years from now, according to the U.S. Water Resources Council, the minimum national daily water requirement is expected to exceed available supply by 168 trillion gallons unless we find the means to make more prudent use of our water resources.

the toilet is the largest single water is saved, American-source of water consumption. Standard says, by flushing only Faucetsparticularly the leaky* when necessary than by using kindare culprits also. But, a artificial water-saving glm-

toilet doesnt flush itself and a leaky faucet cant repair itself. Its people that waste water, How To Conserve Water The United States now uses more than 250 billion gallons of water every day, with the average citizen accounting for about four times his weight, or 60 gallons.

time.

Check Water Outlets When washing the car, use a sponge and a bucket of water with a cleanser. Turn the hose off between rinses.

When watering the lawn, adjust the sprinkler to a moderately coarse spray to produce efficient watering that wont evaporate as quickly as a fine spray. Make sure the sprinkler is positioned so the water falls on the lawn, not the walk or street.

Commercial glass cleaners are easier to use and do a better job than water.

Have the local water supply agency check the pressure of the flow into your home. Sixty pounds per square inch is adequate for most homes, but you may find you have double that. Too much pressure is wasteful, and causes excessive wear on valve seats.

Finally, check every water outlet for leaks and have them repaired at once. Youd be amazed at how many gallons are wasted each day by that drip, drip, drip...

0, By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatores

The curing of concrete does not refer to a method of making it well, but to a treatment that prevoits it from becoming sick.

Many of the ailments that affect concrete cracking, dusting, alligatoring and such can be traced to improper curing or, more likely, to the absence of curing.

Curing, as related to concrete and masonry, means keeping the mixture from drying out too fast. Failing to do so can reduce the strength of the finished project by as much as 60 pe7 cent.

Delaying the drying process involves nothing more than wetting down the concrete regularly for five or six days. How this is done depends on the weather and the location of the concrete work. If, for instance, it is a driveway constantly exposed to the sun, it requires more attention and more water than if the same driveway were shaded by trees.

As a rule of thumb, in ordinary situations, new / 'concrete should be given the water treatment at least twice a day for five or six days. Where a large surface is to be cured, running a hose on it is the easiest way to handle it. But if the same large surface is the target of the sun most of the day, it is well to cover the concrete with burlap or layers of paper or| sand or straw or rags. Wetting down any of these materials will keep the area moist for many hours at time.

Common sense will tell you that if you run water on con-, Crete before it has had a chance to harden, you will disturb the mixture and make the surface uneven. 'Therefore, before starting the curing, be sure the concrete has set enough so the surface wont be damaged.

Whether laying a new driveway, patio or walkway, or merely putting a patch in any

of them, wet the section thoroughly before starting to work. This will prevent the ground or old concrete from soaking up the water in the new mixture. A patch, by the way, should be cured the same as any concrete project.

The principle of curing applies to masonry as well as concrete. In doing any brickwork, wet down the opening into which each brick will fit. Some workers soak all bricks for several hours before they are used. After the mortar between the bricks has set sufficiently to keep it from being pushed out of place, the curing should begin, wetting both the mortar and the bricks.

Despite all this advice about keeping concrete wet while it is setting, too much water is the enemy of concrete during the mixing of the various ingredients. The more water that is used, the weaker the concrete. Just enough water should be added to make the mixture workable. Even if you have mixed concrete in the past and found the result satisfactory, examine the sand that you are using each time. If its wet,

(Concrete patching is among 35 subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $i' to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666).

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Builder Prices On

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Call Free From Greenville

Here's the Answer

The

Garden Clinic

Q. My cedar tree is infected with cedar-apple rust. Can this disease be controlled with a spray material; if so, with what ? (W.P., Asheville)

A. It is usually not suggested that cedar trees be sprayed to control cedar-apple rust, since they are not seriously injured by the rust fungus. The best way to control the disease on cedar is simply to prune out the infected portions of the tree, making sure that cuts are made four to five

than one third at a time, (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. How do you control black spot on crab apple trees? The leaves come out fine and then get spots around May or June. (M, D., Raleigh)

A. This is probably a fungus disease called apple scab. The secret of scab control is to start a protective spray program early in the season. Although it requires several sprays, scab

inches below the damaged can be effectively prevented by tissue, (Harry Duncan, ex- repeated applications of any one tension plant pathologist)

Q. What can be used to control

slugs in a vegetable garden without the use of poisonous pellets? (G. N., Raleigh)

A. Several small pans of stale beer placed around the garden will do an excellent job of attracting slugs. They simply crawl in and drown. What a way to go! (R. L. Robertson, extension entomologist)

Q. When do you prune azaleas and weigelia; and how severely? (P. W., Fuquay)

A. These plants can be pruned after blooming, but not more

of several fungicides. Captan, sold under several trade names, dodine, sold under the trade name Cyprex, give good control of this disease. Either captan used at the rate of two tablespoons per gallon of water or Cyprex used at the rate of one tablespoons per gallon of water should be applied before the disease appears. Sprays should be continued on a 10 to 14-day schedule. (Harry Duncan, extension plant pathologist)

micks. Conventional toilets are not designed for them. Ploys to reduce volume bending the ball float rod or inserting a brick in the tank can backfire.

'The only proper way to reduce the amount of water In each flush is to install a toilet that is expecially designed to use one-third less water than conventional models, but make sure it conforms to commercial and government sanitary regulations.

Make sure the flush valve is properly seated after each flush. If water seepage occurs, jiggle the lever until it stops.

Water Reduction Device Bathing and showering also can waste water. Partially filled tubs serve just as well as those filled to overflow. Showers require less water than a tub but dont let the water run for a long time before stepping in. If you must dawdle, there is a device which, inserted in the showerarm, cuts water flow about one-third without affecting the apray or cleansing efficiency.

Hot water in some homes can be obtained only by running the water for several seconds. Electric heating coil can be adapted safely to preheat the water in supply pipes.

Turn off the water when

youre not actually using it -------------------

while shaving, or brushing your Commission appears convinced, teeth, or working around the according to Anderson, that kitchen sink. home communications services

Dont run water to get it fh way, since a year

cold for drinking. Instead, keep 8o the FCC ordered all new bottles of water in the ^* TV systems being con-refrigerator, structed in the top 100 markets

Whether you wash dishes ^*ve two-way capability, and by hand or machine, do it only existing systems in the

once a day when possible. You n^ TOO markets must be con-can save a lot of water and verted to two-way capability by

1977.

TV Dinner Reruns Too?

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) The busy housewife of the future need only turn on her TV set to learn whats cooking for dinner that night.

Thats the prediction of William H. Anderson, vice president foyRCA Consumer Elec-tronicy who looks ahead to the day when home TV sets will be linked^o computer systems and not onW understand spoken English out print out responses on a television screen or hard copies.

For example, he adds,

the busy housewife might de-

slrd a special recipe for dinner,

call in to have it broadcast on

her TV screen so she can watch

it being prepared, then take

printed directions to the kitchen

as a reminder.

Thq^Federal Communications *

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. There is a small worn area in our kitchen linoleum. I would like to patch it, since the rest of the flooring is in good shape. I dont have any extra matching linoleum, but can cut a piece from under the refrigerator without it being noticed. What is the best way to make the repair?

A. 'The one problem you may have is in finding a replacement patch that will enable the pattern to be matched so that it will not be conspicuous. So, before you cut out the patch, consider how to do it to get as good a match as possible. The patch should be a bit larger than the area to be replaced. Use a linoleum or other sharp knife and cautiously cut along a straightedge, prefera bly one of metal. Place the patch over the worn area, using masking tape to hold it in place. Now, again using a sharp knife and straightedge, cut through both thicknesses of linoleum at the same time. Work slowly and carefully. Take up both pieces and scrape off any old cement from the floor. Apply new adhesive to the underside of the patch and put the replacement into the opening. Place a few books or something similar on the patch

for a few hours until the adhesive dries.

Q. When the tank handle is turned in our bathroom, not enough water enters the toilet bowl to flush it properly. I took off the porcelain tank top and found that when the tank fills up, the water only goes up about halfway and then stops. Is there any way of determin ing how much water should go into the tank?

A. Generally, the incoming Water shuts off when it is about one inch from the top of the overflow tube, the vertical hollow piece metal located slightly to the left of the center of the tank. If the water is not reaching the height, bend the horizontal float arm up a little so that the float ball is a couple of inches higher than it was. Use both hands to make the bend and work very carefully so that you do not throw the equipment out of line. Make whatever adjustment is necessary to bring the incoming water up to a point just short of the top of the overflow tube.

For export Inatallatlon contact: Lester L Everett,, Jr. Clirton E. Laggette

P.O. Box 6047

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Eggshell or Dull.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 17, 1973A-7Connie Dorn Gives Up Crown, Will Make Tour

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor KINSTONTTie spotlight will now focus on another phase of life for Connie Dorn, who reliquished her crown as MissNorth Carolina last night in Charlotte.

Linda Kapral, Miss Washington, Rebecca Pozzi, Miss North Dakota, Georgia Becker, Miss Rhode Island, Michele Passarezli, Miss Texas, Mae Cormany, and Miss Wyoming, Annette Kliitein.

Miss Dorn has been chosen to head a Miss America USO Show which will tour Europe this summer, visiting militiiry bases and hospitals for seven weeks.

A similar show, headed by Miss America, Terry Meeuwesen, will tour Asia for three weeks.

Accompanying Miss Dorn will be Miss Connecticut,

Miss Dorn leaves North Carolina today for two weeks of rehearsals in Atlantic City, J.J. On July 1, the group will

fly to its first show in Germany and then on to stops in Belgium, Holland and northern Italy. The show will be presented approximately 84 times and will include a solo number danced by Miss Dorn to The Summer of 42.

The show girls will be chaperoned by Mrs, Irene Bryant, official Miss America chaperone.

Hard Work In discussing the show. Miss Dorn said, Its going to be hard work, but well worth it. I am glad to have a chance

to help entertain our menj> overseas because I think it is vital to them to know somebody back home really cares about them. Even though the Vietnam war is over, there are two million men and women who serve their copntry away from homes and their families.

When asked about her year as Miss North Carolina, Miss Dorn remarked, Its really been a wonderful experience, a learning experience provided by meeting so many types of people and being in so many varied circumstances.

This past year, I set out to make ideals for young children to follow. It has not been a difficult task because I was use to setting ideals for my 40 dance students. The biggest sacrifice that I had to make this past year was giving up my dance students.

Several of Miss Dorns advance students were present for the state pageant last year. After I was crowned,-1 realized that this was one phase that would be ending but I knew through this experience that I would be starting a new tomorrow, she recalled.

Out of the 40 students I

had, one was mentally retarded. She was 14 and had the mental age of an eight year-old. It was her ability to perform and enthusiasm in ballet that influenced me to continue further study in special education. I want to bring happiness to these children who are very unfortunate ones.

UNC-G Transfer

I wiU not be returning to East Carolina University because only a ballet minor is offered with no performing experience available. I will be transferring to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro which has the requirements for me to become a professional ballet instructoress, she continued.

At UNC-G, Miss Dorn will be performing in a dance troupe touring North Carolina under the direction of Joseph Levinoff.

I will be minoring in physical education for the handicapped children which will be a prerequiste for a masters in special education. This, basically, is what I will be doing for the next three years, Miss Dorn commented.

She will be returning home from Europe around Aug. 19

and will have about a week and half before school storts. Theres no let down wt^ so ever from this busy y^rs schedule. she smiled.

When asked if she felt it would be hard to make the transition back to being just Connie Dorn, she said, We live for the present and future and not for the past. We only make yesterday a passed experiencewe have learned

0 make tomorrow better. I vill not let myself become ragged down with the ex-:itement of last year. 1 know hat this coming year will be lifferent type of experience lust as worthwhile and ex-nting as last year.

My reign kept me busy 99 per cent of the timewith three to four appearance a week ranging from parades, pagents, store openings, festivalies and banquetsall have been so different.

The different people I have met has been so rewarding. I met President and Mrs. Nixon and she ask me 'What was I th^queen of?

1 replied, Miss North Carolina. And she answered me by saying, You are the one that lost the toe shoe and was first runner-up to Miss America. I was shocked that Mrs. Nixon knew of the ,

results of the pageant, Miss Dorn stated.

Personalities

Other personalities Miss Dorn met includes Truman Capote on a talk show in Boston the week after being in Atlantic City, Mary Ann Mobley, a past Miss America, on a tele-thon and Gary Collins.

Everyone has been very exciting and unique. I have been able to see life first-hand this yearthe good experiences with the bad. Of course, the good experiences out weigh the bad. I have probably met as many people as the average 30 year-old person, she added.

One thing that I always tell young ladies entering any type of pageant isto go into the event with a frame of mind that you are going to come out a winner, no matter how you place. You know that only one girl can come out

with the top position, but if you have given 100 per cent in ^ your talent and mental attitude as well as gained friendship with those girls involved in the pageant, you cant come out a loser and no one can be disappointed in you,^she remarked.

Miss Dorns family includes her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dorn, a brother, Lenny, and two sisters, Carol and Lynette. The family pet is^an Afgham hound, Tajik.

In summing up the past year. Miss Dorn replied, Each event or activity I have appeared at has kteen very uniquethe Miss

America pageant was un-doubtly the highlight of my year.

About the funniest things that have happened to me have been the many

marriage proposals I have received.

IN ADDITION TO DANCING ... Miss painting and singing.

Camper Vehicle Be Prepped For

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) More than five million recreational vehicles motor homes, pickup vans, four-wheel drive station wagons and the like will take to the U.S. highways this summer, predicts the managing editor of a publication devoted to recreational vehicles.

These statistics place added importance on thoughtful vacation planning as well as safe driving, warns Tom Bryant of PV4 Magazine, who suggests this checklist for drivers of recreational vehicles:

Vehicle packing is an art, and should be planned in advance. Large and heavy items should be secured so they wont slide around during sudden maneuvers or quick stops.

If your camper is mounted on a pickup truck, investigate the weight limit and do not exceed it under any circumstances. Always overestimate the weight of equipment youll be carrying, since most people think items are lighter than they really are. Overladen campers mounted on pickup trucks are hazardous to drive.

Many summer vacationers

Serving As A CampCounselor

Sid Shearin of Greenyille is a counselor at Camp Caraway, which is owned by the N.C. Baptist State Convention, near Asheboro.

will be headed for areas of high forest fire danger where the ex-bai^stem of vehicles could supply^e unwanted spark for a major tragedy. Have spark plugs, points, exhaust system, and chassis lubrication checked by a qualified mechanic as part of a complete vehicular checkup.

While the increased ground clearance and height of recreational vehicles provide a better view of what lies' ahead in heavy traffic, they also restrict the view of those behind you. Drive on the right side of the highway and use arm signals to indicate when it is safe fr cars to pass.

Be sure your vehicle is equipped with a good survival kit, including water, compass, blanket, waterproof matches, knife, first aid supplies and a good map of the area in which you are planning to camp. Several thousand persons are lost in the wilderness each,year be it desert, mountain or forest. These few items can be the difference in returning safely.

Make certain the size of your tires is sufficient for the load you intend to carry and, of equal importance, make certain they are properly inflated. Too much air in the tires can lead to increased chances of a blowout. Less air may soften the ride, but will also increase tire wear and provide less desirable steering.

Should I Travel I

Keeping tires inflated to the right pressure can be the single most important consideration for a safe and pleasurable summer driving vacation, Bryant cautions.

Nursing Service List For Month

Persons needing a private duty registered nurse may refer to this list for the next month: June 18-24Mrs. Ann Barlow, 785-2360; June 25-July 1 Mrs. Seba Quinerly, 758-1669; July 2-8 Mrs. Grace Turner, 756-0375; and July 9-15 Mrs. Beulah Haddock - 746-3838.

If there is no answer at any time, one should call the Pitt Memorial Hospital switchboard, 752-5141, and ask for the nurse on call.

SmFARlHHTffEWK/C...

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FRYERS 42

tUANTnV RICHTS RESERVED

INTEREST IN BALLET ... Is shared by Miss Connie Dorn and her sisters,

Lynette, age nine, left, and Carol, age seven.

SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

W* Olv

Brice Lentz To

Shearin is the son of Mr, and Speak To Club

Mrs. S.H. Shearin of 101 Andrews St.

He will be a sophomore at N.C. State

Table Linen For School Lunches

NEW YORK (UPI) - Whats unusual in the school lunch program? The National Education Association answers by telling about the one-teacher Conchas Dam School in northeastern New Mexico. The 31 students dine on type A school lunches each day in a private dining room. Tables are set with white linens and seasonal centerpieces.

Bruce Lentz, secretary of transportation and chairman of the N.C. Highway Commission, will be in Greenville Monday to speak to the local Rotary Club, Highway Commissioner Bob Browing said.

Lentz is expected to arrive in Greenville shortly after 6 p.m. for his talk to the local civic club at their regular Monday night dinner meeting.

This is all because the school has no food facilities. It also is too far away from other schools to share a )unchroom. As a result, the students have been invited to eat their meals at a private lodge nearby. The lodge chef even drives one of the two lodge buses that transport the students to their lunchtime treat.

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A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 17, 1973

'Lost Colony'To Open June 22

By JOHN E. BLIZZARD MANTEO, N.C. - More than 100,000 people are expected ^to attend one of the most interesting history classes in America here this summer.

In fact, this is the 33rd summer that thousands of tourist students will sit on the exact spot where the history of this country began and experience the story of English beginnings in the New World being retold.

The class is The Lost Colony outdoor historical drama which is produced each summer in Waterside Theatre on Roanoke Island near Manteo where Sir Walter Raleighs adventurous colonists settled in 1587 and later mysteriously disappeared.

The classroom is a 2,000-

seat amphitheatre on the site where Englands New World colony of 100 men, women and children established their fort.

An unusual history class. The Lost Colony will begin telling Paul Greens epic story of these colonists Friday, June 22, at 8:30 p.m. and will play nightly, except Sunday through August 25.

A third of a century ago in 1937 Paul Greens script was used for the 350th bir-thdate celebration of Virginia Dare, the first English child born in America.

Although it was not the intentions of the Roanoke Island Historical Association to continue producing The I.ost Colony past that first summer, the play now has reached its 33rd production season.

Papers Required If You Cross A Border

NEW YORK (UPI) - If youre driving to Canada or Mexico this summer, youll find crossing the border is easy provided you have the proper documents with you.

If you dont have them, youre likely to find youll have to delay your trip or, worse yet, cancel it, according to a leading auto insurer.

As an American citizen, you wont need a passport or visa. Even so, you should carry some proof of citizenship with you. A voters registration card or a birth or baptismal certificate will do.

If youre a naturalized citizen, be sure you have with you papers attesting to the fact. And if youre a foreigner permanently residing in the United States, you should have your Alien Registration Receipt Card in your possession.

Mexican tourist rules are similar to those for Canada except for the requirement that every visitor 15 years of age or over carry an official Mexican Tourist Card, which is good for 180 days. Tourist cards are not required for visits of 72 hours or less.

Be sure to have your automobile registration with you. Your car wont be

pemitted across the border without it. If youre driving someone elses car, in addition to the registration certificate, youll need a letter from the owner authorizing you to use the vehicle.

Before leaving on your trip, advises State Farm Mutual, check with your insurance agent about your cars coverage.

With the exception of three years during the height of World War II when all national efforts were directed toward the war, The Lost Colony has been presented in the same spot on the Roanoke Island Sound.

Called a symphonic drama by author Paul Green, The Lost Colony traces history from the time Sr Walter Raleigh first wanted to settle the New World through the hardships endured by the colonists and concludes with their eventual disappearance.

In the play Green has captured the spirit of the lusty dreamers through a cast of more than 125 actors, dancers, singers and technicians who portray these men who dared challenge fate.

The history lesson to be learned in The Lost Colony is one which intrigues every spectator. Consequently, many return summer after summer td be reminded of the enduring faith of those dedicated first colonists.

Broadway Director

The task of directing staging a production as large as this outdoor drama has for the past ten years been in the hands of Broadway director and choreographer Layton. He came to 'The Lost Colony with a fresh, new conception of Paul Greens play and still has the responsibilities of fashioning a smooth and

polidied {HToduction.

Layton brings together music and dance with the strong script to create a gripping, audience-pleasing spectacle which entire families can appreciate, understand and enjoy.

The elegance of scenes from Queen Elizabeths court in England, Indian fights, fireworks, comedy and a delicate love story tug at every emotion as The Lost Colony story unfolds.

Along with Joe Layton also came New York designers Fred Voelpel and Nannane Porcher. Voelpel designed all the scenery and costumes for the production and each year makes improvements in designing the physical properties of the show.

Florida theatre director Robert Knowles has the duties of the production coordinator. Knowles carries out the direction of The Lost Colony after Layton has staged it and he is assisted by production stage manager Paul Crouch.

Harley Streiff returns to 'The Lost Colonyr from New York this year after a 17 year absence to direct the musical aspects. A veteran choir member and actor with the show, Streiff trains and directs the singers.

The dance company of the production is guided by internationally known dancer and choreographer Mavis Ray of East Carolina

University. Bom in England, Miss Ray is assistant to the choreographer Joe Layton and this year will also play the role of Queen Elizabeth.

Unique Attraction

Several facets of The Lost Colony make it a most unique and interesting institution. Ihe fact that it is the oldest outdoor historical drama still running and that its subject is the first English settlement in America make it foremost ttraction.

The mystery of the play has intrigued every spectator just what did happen to the first colony? Where they went and why they left leads everyone to speculate on the fate of the pioneers. The answer, however, remains a true mystery. Anthropologists, historians and archaeologists alike have all failed to find any clues which would help solve the riddle.

The fact that The Lost Colony is an inexpensive family entertainment makes it even more important as an attraction. All seats in the theatre are reserved and all tickets for the center section are $3.50 Side section seats are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12 years old.

Ticket reservations for the performance may be made by writing The Lost Colony, P.O. Box 68, Manteo, N.C. 27954 or by phoning 919-473-2971.

A COMIC TOUCH . . . Old Tom the drunken buffoon from England is chased by Indian squaw Agona in a 4 sequence that provides a light hearted

touch in Paul Greens script for the story of the colony of early English settlers who disappeared without a trace. (Photo by Aycock Brown).

If youre going to Canada, hell arrange for you to receive a Non-Resident Interprovince Motor Vehicle Liability Insurance Card. In some Canadian provinces a car may be impounded if such proof of financial responsibility is not furnished in case of accident.

HURRY IN THIS WEEK ONLY FOR

OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY

Most U.S.-issued automobile insurance is valid only within 10 miles of the Mexican side of the border, However, your insurance agent can arrange special coverage for you with a Mexican company. While private passenger car insurance" is not compulsory in Mexico, you shouldnt drive there without it, for an uninsured motorist who becomes involved in an accident south of the border is subject to detainment. That means jail.

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15' X 13' 9''

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6.95

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12' X 40' 4''

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9.95

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12' X 72'

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355.00

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259.00

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140.00

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175.00

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430.00

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125.00

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195.00

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420.00

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120.00

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295.00

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155.00

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310.00

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215.00

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SINGER

Sewing Centers and participating approved dealers

Rtt Plaza - Greenville - 756-0747

A Trademarko( THE SINGER COMPANY*

Bring your room sizes and during this week only buy wall paper and vinyls at 10 percent off regular pricesee Peggy Sawyer

There Are Many Many More Too Numerous To Mention, Bring Your Measurements And Get A Good Buy I

Our Entire Stock For This Week Only Will Be On Clearance Special.Please No Phone Orders During This Sale.

Remember there are absolutely NO Special Purchases for this sale everything Is our usual high quality merchandise.LEESCAR PETS

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MISSES

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MONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAY

shop the odditlonol unodvertised specials throughout the sto

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ROSE'S ANNUAL

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Fantastic savings. . .great buys. Beautiful decorated towels in prints, solids and florals. Towels to match any bathroom decor. Prices range from 56c to $2.27. Also see our matching wash cloths and hand towels.

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ROSES FANTASTIC FISHING CONTEST

Roses Fishing Contest is still going on. You still have time to bring your catch out and enter our contest. Winners in the following classes;

Best Rock

Breem $oa Mullet

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Who knows? You may be a lucky winner. .Prizes given away Friday," July 29fh.

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A-10The paily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 17, 1973

Pitt

HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER-Clint Eastwood rides into a community controlled by corrupt mine owners. He takes over the town, replacing the leaders and making fools of everyone. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

FLY MENo information available. (R). Wednesday through Saturday.

Piaza Cinema

THE LAST AMERICAN HEROThe story of Carolinas own Junior Johnson and his life of hauling moonshine and racetrack driving. (PG). Sunday through Wednesday.

SOYLENT GREENNew York in the year 2022 is typical of the pollution engulfing the earth. Detective Charlton Heston investigates the real secret of Soylent Green, a food derivation made from plankton. (PG). Thursday through Wednesday.

Park

SLEUTHThe games people play in Sleuth are played by two masters of the artLaurence Oliver 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). Sunday through Tuesday.

DEEP THRUSTNo information available. (R). Wednesday through Tuesday.

SAVAGENo information available. (R). Late movie Friday and Saturday nights at 11:00 p.m.

Meadowbrook

LADY SINGS THE BLUES-The tragic story of Billie Holiday, one of the leading blues singers of her time, who died of a combination of drugs and anemia. (R). Sunday through Tuesday.

SHAMUSA Brooklyn detective is hired to recover stolen diamonds and discovers an arsenal, meanwhile having an affair with Dyan Cannon (PG). Wednesday through Friday.

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFFNo information available. (G). Saturday.

THE OTHERA series of bizarre, ghostly accidents occur in a placid Connecticut town during the 1930s (PG). Saturday.

Tice

BUMMERNo information available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

RED SUNA priceless golden sword is stolen from a Japanese samurai. He joins an outlaw to track down the bandits and etrieve the sword and his honor. (PG).

PRIME CUTLee Marvin and Gene Hackman star in this tale of gangland rivalry and violence in America. (R). Double feature Wednesday through Saturday.

Kept Out By High Prices

LONDON (UPI) One way of keeping out potential troublemakers at pop festivals is to raise the price.

Spartan Promotions is staging a festival called "Jazz-Man 73 on the Isle of Man off the British coast Sept. 9-15 at which attendance will be on a package basis scaled from $110 to $170 a head.

Duke Ellington, Woody Herman, the Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Orchestra and a host of other jazz stars from the United States and Europe will be headlined at six theaters anc concert halls in a one-mile stretch of the island.

Every ticketholder will t

room and full board, plus 12 tickets. Spartan said it was expected that there would be cheap charter flights from New York as well.

able to see each act or artist twice.

The package includes transportation to the Isle of Man from anywhere in England,

'Applause' To Star Proven Performer

As the Headline on a recent New York review read, You Cant^Beat Talent, Evelyn Proves it! Aveteran Broadway performer and internationally known singer and actress. Miss Page has sent audiences in Manhattan, Paris, Rome, Berlin, and Austrailia into gales of laughter and countless rounds of applause. And Applause is the name of the game, as she stars in the brassy, warm, and delightful role of Margo Channing in the opening show of this seasons East Carolina Summer Theatre. Based on the famous film All About Eve, Applause originally starred Lauren Bacall in the leading role. #

Applause will be the first of five shows to be presented in McGinnis Auditorium this year, and will open the Tenth omm-anniversary Season of the Summer Theatre. Following the

Tony Award-winning hit will be My Fair Lady, H.M.S. Pinafore. Company, and Youre A Good Man Charlie Brown.

Miss Page has enjoyed repeated success as a featured performer in the original Broadway shows Little Me, Wonderful Town, On A Clear Day You Can See Forever, Mr. Wonderful, Plain And Fancy, and, mMt recently Canterbury Tales. Leading roles off-Bradway and in professional summer stock theatres have included Madame Rose in Gypsy, Pistache in Can-Can, Mme. Dubonnet in The Boyfriend, and many others.

Night club appearances in New York, Toronto Hong Kong, and Singapore have kept this attractive and polished performer in the entertainment columns of most of the worlds major cities. Miss Page has also played several guest spots on the

Sid Caesar television show, and acted in a number of films and revues.

With ^the East Carolina Summer Theatre opening on July 3, show time is just around the comer and there are still many good season tickets available. A season ticket, good for all five shows, costs $18.00

IMMORTAUZED

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Country Music star Buck Owens will be immortalized with a thousand other performers when a metal star is imbedded in HoUywood Boulevards Walk of Fame.

and individual seats are priced at $4.90. Further information and reservations can be obtained by writing to the Summer Theatre offices at Post Office box 2712 in Greenville, N.C. or by calling 758-6390.

DANCE TOUR

NEW YORK (UPI) The new Agnes de Mille Heritage Dance Theater company, which began life this spring with an, engagement in Winston-Salem, N. C., will be sent on a national tour next year by impresario Sol Hurok, thanks to foundation and private donations.

EVELYN PAGE

None Better When Led Zeppelin Right

By BRUCE MEYER . By United Press International

Its a spectacle. They dont believe what youre doing half the time, if you have a magical nightif its a really, really fine night. Then we do what no other people can do.

A few hours after Robert Plant spoke those words (being a rock N roll star requires a healthy ego), he and the other members of Led Zeppelin had a magical night. All the pieces fit, and Led Zeps music was magnificent. It had to be the best rock n roll on the planet that night.

Sometimes I think Led Zeppelin is just about the best rock band there is. Other times, well....

Led Zep is inconsistent. I figure that they have achieved about a 40 per cent success rate in recorded music over the last five yearsactually a bit under. But they are one of the most popular bands in history, because their best is so very good.

They experiment. This trou- , bles some critics, who feel they should do what they do best, meaning hard and heavy blues-rock. But much of Led Zeps best work has strayed far from | that particular safety island.

Led Zeppelin is the direct descendent of The Yardbirds,

one of the great British bands of the 60s. Jimmy Page was the Yardbirds third lead guitarist. He replaced Jeff Beck. Beck had replaced Eric Clapton. Beck and Clapton, of course, went on to personal stardom. Page saw the band through a complete change of personnel (including the addition of Plant as lead singer and lyricist).

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

MILESWESTOF GREENVILLE ON 24

NOW

SHOWING

At Your Adult E nterta Inment Canter

DO YOU BELIEVE IN SEXUAL FREEDOM - AS LONG AS IT DOES NOT INFRINGE UPON THE RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS OF OTHERS AND DOES NOT IMPOSE ITSELF ON OTHER PEOPLE WITHOUT THEIR CONSENT?

DANSK

SEXUALITET

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ANYONE Off ENDED BYCOMPIETE KlVtAG- SEXUAl ERANKNESS SHOUID NOE view THIS MOTION PICTURE

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WED.I "DEEP THRUST" (R)

The

10th YEAR!

ECU SUMMER THEATRE

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

A RAPAWOUNI nnuRf f Ilnned m PANAViSON* In mi OO

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.-MON.-TUES.

I GROUP AND GROUPtESi .SOMETIMES...ITS A I GROOVE... AND

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AFAR OUT TRIP THRU A HARO ROCK TUNNKL i

APPLAUSE

(July 3-9)

MY FAIR LADY

(July 12-21)

H.M.S. PINAFORE

(July 23-28)

YOU'RE A GOODMAN, CHARLIE BROWN

(August 6-11) %

; "The Statens Fi^e|t Company . JJ' ^ One of the Finest in th Country. . .'*"1

Bill Morrison

News and Observer May 25, 1973

SEASQM TICKET ^$18.00 INDIVIDUAL - $4.90 SPECIAL GROUP RATES

EDGAR R. LOESSIN, PRODUCER-DIRECTOR McGINNIS AUDITORIUM

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

(COURTESY FRIENDS OF THE SUMMER THEATRE)

COMPANY

(July 30-Aug. 4)

Evenings 8:15 Matinees 2:1 S

Reservations by Moil Box 2712 ^

Greenville, N.C. 27834

or Phone 758-6390

Eastern Music Festival Enters Twelfth Year

Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 17, 1973A-11

In Conjunction With 'Eckert' Bon Voyage

GreenvUles Robert Hause will once more be a regular; in Greensboros Eastern Music Festival as the noted music event goes into its 12th season.

This summer, the Tar Heel music program will be marked by the appearance of two internationally-known pianists from Israel and Germany, a Czech composer, a French horn virtuoso from England, a teenaged Hungarian violinist, a world premiere performance of an American composition, and two pops concerts in highlights of this seasons festival that begins Saturday at Guilford College in Greensboro.

Included in this years guest artists list are Israeli-born David Bar-Illan and Berlin-born Veronica Jochum, pianists; Pulitzer Prize-winning composer-conductor Karel Husa; Britisher Alan Civil, horn; and the young Hungarian violinist who made his American debut at the.^^ festival last summer, Miklos Szenthelyi.

In addition Eugene Pridonoff, pianist, will appear with the orchestra Saturday to perform the Beethoven Fifth Piano Concerto. Pridnoff will head the EMF piano department during the six-week season.

Currently a teacher at Arizona State University, he has performed with many orchestras throughout the United States, including the Los Angeles Philharmonic, New York Philharmonic, National Symphony, and Philadelphia Orchestras, and orchestras in the Soviet Union, Europe, South America and Canada.

Canadian Boris Brott, will guest conduct the orchestra on June 30. Brott has held conducting appointments with the Toronto Symphony and the Northern Sinfonia of Wales, and for the past few years has held posts simultaneously in Europe and North America, including the Hamilton, Ontario, Philharmonic.

Recently he toured Europe and undertook a series of 13 appearances for British Independent Television.

Rob Roy McGregor, trumpet; will perform Chaynes Concerto for Trumpet and Orchestra July 14. The orchestra will be under the direction of Husa for the evening, which will include works by Husa and Dvorak never before played at the festival. McGregor is on the teaching staff for the summer, in addition to playing with the Baltimore Symphony during the winter season.

Jan Winston; alto soloist, will pTorm G. Mahlers Kindertotenlieder July 28 when the orchestra will be under the direction of EMF faculty member Robert Hause, conductor of the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra. Ms, Winston, a High Point native, is a graduate of Greensboro College and has been soloist at First Presbyterian Church here for 16 years. She has performed in oratorios throughout North Carolina and Virginia; and has toured two seasons in Europe, Canada and the Middle East with the Roger Wagner Chorale.

David Bar-Illan will appear on the final concert August 4 to play Beethovens Piano Concerto No. 4L in an all-Beethoven conrt. EMF artistic director\sheldon Morgenstem will be at the podium.

Bar-Illan has soloed with such orchestras as the New York Philharmonic, Amsterdam Concerthebouw, Berlin Philharmonic, Royal Liverpool Philharmonic, and Swiss Festival Orchestra in Lucerne, as well as those in Los Angeles, Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, etc.

He had the distinction of giving the first piano recital at the John F. Kennedy Center for the performing Arts in Washington, D.C.

Morgenstem will also conduct July 7 when Szenthelyi will solo in Prokofievs Violin Concerto in G. minor.

Top Ten

My Love, Wings Daniel, Elton John Pillow Talk, Sylvia Hocus Pocus, Focus Im Gonna Love You Just a Little More Baby, Barry White

Give Me Love, George Harrison Playground in My Mind, Clint Holmes Frankenstein, Edgar Winter

Will It Go Round in Circles, Billy Preston Kodachrome, Paul Simon

" Top Ten 30 Years Ago June 19,1943

1. Coming In On A Wing And A Prayer

2. Youll Never Know

3. Lets Get Lost

4. As Time Goes By

5. Dont Get Around Much Anymore

6. It Cant Be Wrong

7. In The Blue of Evening

8. Its Always You.

9. Taking A Chance On Love

10. I Never Mention Your Name

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

An alumna who had not been on the campus of the University of Chicago in 15 years observed that the gray Gothic buildings were bereft of greenery. Where had all the ivy gone? Muriel Beadle, wife of the President of the University of Chicago from 1961 to 1968, had wondered that herself. For metaphorical and parochial reasons, the alumnas query occurred to her as a good title for a book. During the seven years she spent at the University, she saw dramatic, and sometimes violent changes on the campus. She saw the ivied halls of learning, far removed from the everyday concerns of society, become actively involved in the social and political controversies of their time. Muriel Beadles deeply personal memoir of University life its joys and complexities is yours to share in her book WHERE HAS ALL THE IVY GONE?

Interesting viewpoints op the American family are presented in THE FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN FAMILY edited by Louise Kapp Howe. In reference to the American family, she states that the first thing to remember is that is does not exist. "Die textbook familywhite middle-class, father-breadwinner, mother-homemaker, two childrwi, and a dogis no longer representative of the family situations that exist throughout America. In spite of the huge number of women in jobs, youth in communes, single-parent homes, unemployed fathers, and retired old people, the fictitious model of the American family continues to be inprinted on the minds of Americans through such media as televisions, movies, newspapers, and children's ipooks. The essays, stories, formal studies, ami personal accounts in THE FUTURE OF THE FAMILY emphasize the need for a change in our economy, social attitudes, sexist discrimination, and occupational structures to meet the needs of the American family as it actually exists.

A national study has indicated that housing has replaced food as the biggest single expense in the American familys annual living coats. THE HOMEOWNERS SURVIVAL KIT by A.M. Watkins, written as a result of this study, offers invafuahie lips on how to beat the high cost of owning and operating your home. "Ihe expert advice available in this book includes facts, ideas, tips and information on reducing utility, telephone, heating and air-conditioning, and home repair bills. Additional advice is given on insuring, safeguarding, and improving your house. THE HOMEOWNERS SURVIVAL KIT can be a great aid to you in overcoming the burden of running your household.

Also during the evening the orchestra will play the world premiere of ..Listen... a composition by American Roger Hannay, who is in residmce at Duke University.

Bom in Budapest in 1951, Szenthelyi has been giving performances all over Europe since he was 12.

Szenthelyi is also featured guest artist during two evenings of chamber music presented by the Eastern Chamber players June 27 and July 4. Made up of EMF-f acuity members, the chamber players will perform each Wednesday evening and Sunday afternoon during the season.

On July 21 Morgenstem will again conduct the orchestra when Ms. Jochuma familiar face among EMF concert-goers, will perform Bartoks Piano Concerto No. 3.

Ms. Jochum, an artists-in-residence during last seasons EMF, has appeared in concerts throughout the world. A protoge of Rudolf Serkin, she now lives in Cambride, Mass. She will also perform in the Chamber Series on July 18.

Alan Civil, who has been a member of the London-based Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and the BBC Symphony, will solo in Richard Strauss Horn Cmcerto No. 1 on June 30 under Brotts direction.

Members of the festival faculty who will solo during the season with the Eastern and Guildord Symphony Orchestras, made up of students, include James Kraft, trombone; Richard Harrison, flute; Dennis Kain, timpani; Christopher Rex, cello; Bonnie Pridonoff, bassoon, and Harold Wolf, violin. Wolf is concertmaster of the Eastern Philharmonic.

A total of 35 concerts will be presented, plus two free Sunday pops concerts tentatively scheduled for July 8 and 22 at Guilford Battleground and Fisher Parks, respectively.

Monday nights will feature student piano recitals; Tuesday, student chamber ensembles; Wednesday, faculty chamber ensembles; Thursday, Eastern Symphony Orchestra; Friday, Guilford Symphony Orchestra; and Saturday, Eastern Philharmonic. All of these concerts are at 8:15 p.m. in Dana Auditorium.

'The Sunday afternoon chamber series will be held at 2:30 p.m. in the downtown branch of Greensboro Public Library.

Season tickets ($12 for adults, $6 for students) remain on sale by the EMF womans auxiliary through the month of June. They are also available at the door during the first full week of "concerts. Single admission at the door is $2.

Eastern Music Festival is in its twelfth year. Since its beginning, young instrumentalists between the ages of 12 and 20 from all over the country have studied with the resident artists during the six-week-long event. This summer, 200 students are expected to attend the camp, which is hosted annually by the Quaker school.

Bafes Sailing Prints at EEii's

TWO EXAMPLES.. .of sailing ship prints by artist Pearce Bates. An exhibit of Bates prints are opening in Belhaven today at EEiis.

To carry out the idea of a sea voyage in conjunction with the bon voyage salute to T. S. Applegate and crew members of the barkentine W. J. Eckert,^EEiis little KORNERS of Si world has an exhibit of na^ical wood block prints by Pjerce Bates going on view in Belhaven today.

The prints, on handmade Japanese paper, are sharply

Scott Tabar University Show

Scott Tabar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Tabar of Greenville and a graduate of the School of Art, East Carolina University, recently exhibited in a student group show at the fine arts gallery on campus at Bowling Green State University, Ohio.

A graduate student in art, Scott exhibited wbrks in glass and jewelry. His glass works are described by Louise Bruner, Art Editor of The Blade, a Toledo, Ohio newspaper, as far more sophisticated than you find in many professional juried exhibitions.

Murch Painting Acquired

A car heater, a lemon, a candle and a marble are the elements making up a small but important new acquisition of the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Car Heater is the title of the paintings by Walter Tandy Murch acquired through the museums purchase fund.

The painting is the first by Murch to enter the museums collection.

Canadian-born, Murch based his paintings on still-lifesmainly traditional objects like fruits, bottles and flowersbut he grouped them with curious objects as machine parts or various mechanical devices.

Some critics have labeled his paintings surrealist,

. but as they lack theldisturbing disconcerting elements of

surrealism, other critics have preferred magic realism as a more ^ appropriate description.

His work has a gentle touch. Objects are painted precisely, but veiled with a powdery light that bestows a mysterious significance upon them.

Moussa M. Domit, acting director of the museums determined effort to give fuller representation to American art in all its facets.

Murch was born in Toronto in 1907 and studied first at the Ontario School of Art, then at the Art Students League and Grand Central School of Art in New York; and finally with Arshile Gorky.

During his career,he received numerous awards and was honored with many one-man shows, particularly

Fiction

ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH -Jacqueline Susann EVENING IN BYZANTIUM -Irwin Shaw

BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS -Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.

THE MATLOCK PAPER -Robert Ludlum

THE ODESSA FILE -Frede rick Forsyth

LAW AND ORDER -Dorothy Uhnak

JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL -Richard Bach

Nonfiction

DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTION -Robert C, Atkina THE JOY OF SEX -Alex Comfort

THE IMPLOSION CONSPIRA-EY -Louis Tiiser LAUGHING ALL THE WAY -Barbara Howard IM O.K., YOURE O.K. -Thomas Harris

HOUR OF GOLD. HOUR OF LEAD Anne Morrow,Lindbergh

Garner Ted will make plain the Bible answers to Ute s most iininpLtmp puesnons SNhy Wien Suffer? Is Sex Sin?" 'Is This the End Time? A unique and inspiring topic each night

. also teatured. solotst Dan TruhTtte and the Ambassador College Band and Singers.

WITN-TV, 7; Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10 PM

cut designs of sailing vessels of different types from a number of lands. Bates notes these are created by contemporary methods.

Colors used by the artist are ones that strongly evoke the seapale turquoise and acquamarine, hemp browns and seaweed tans. Backgound designs in tight outlines depict fish, crabs and other forms of sea life. In most of the prints, foreground images are details of plant life or fishing gear tell a brief story about the major activity of each type of vessel shown.

Bates prints have been exhibited throughout the world, in the U.S., in Amsterdam and Tokyo, and in other cities and countries.

As part of EEiis bon-voyage exhibit slated for

today, a booklet prepared by Applegate outlining the history of the W.J. Eckerts is being prepared and is expected to be ready for interested person. ITie handwritten booklet, illustrated with photographs, give numerous details about the vessel on which Applegate and his crew of seven men and women will make their home for an extended voyage in the South Atlantic between the coast of South America and Africa.

The public is invited to attend the reception to meet and talk to Applegate and his crew members, who will be on hand during the afternoon.

EEiis is located in downtown Belhaven, one block east of the stop light in the center of town.

Jerry Raynor

at Betty Parsons gallery. A Fortune magazine staff member saw Murchs work at one of the Parsons shows and recognized the ^tential of his work for editorial and advertising purposes.

In 1952 Murch began teaching at Pratt Institute. He taught also at New York University, Boston University and Columbia University.

Murch died in 1%7. He is represented in a number of public and private collections, including the Brooklyn Museum, the Barnes Foundation in Philadelphia, the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C., and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Wadsworth Atheneum, and the Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia.

=Reviews^

In The Fog Of The Season's End, by Alex La Guma, New York. The Third Press. 181 pps, $6.95

A sense of accumulated desperation pervades Alex La Gumas quietly powerful fictional study of blacks in South Africa.

This bitterness, one realizetclearly by the novels end, is not a product of unjustified envy of a more fortunate segment of South African society (the ruling whites). It is a condition understandably arising from chronic hopelessness, a bleak way of life imposed on a people in their own land.

La Guma makes no pretensions that the heritage of the blacks was ever one of splended achievements. Imperfect as it may have been, however, the quiet pride and dignity of their ancestors sustained generations of blacks. The white conquerors did not, or could not, give credence to the black mans heritage, uprooting him and destroying the fabric of his life pattern for economic gains.

In the Fog of the Season's End echoes a familiar theme prevalent in many lands at this point in the 20th century a quest, sometimes desperate against all odds, by man to reassert his basic right to share, not only in standards of human dignity, but in the wealth supplied by the land on which he lives.

La Gumas heroes are believable. Men like Beukes, frightened, resentful of having to be away from his wife and child, yet reponsive to whatever force it is that prods him to continue being a part of a struggle that offers little hope of success.

Elias, gentle, intelligent, scholarly, but a man able to accept terrible torture and to die racked in pain with majestic dignity -angers and puzzles his Christian torturers. Tommy, fun-loving, music crazy, only vaguely aware of injustices perpetuated against him. All are splendidly realized characterizations of men who in their own way have been caught up in the agonies of their native country, a country that in great part belongs to a conquering race determined to blindly follow a policy of apertheid.

Alex La Guma, writes from personal experience of having lived for years in repressive conditions. Born in Cape Town in 1925, La Guma now lives in exile in London. After being under house arrest in South Africa for four years, having been held in solitary confinement on suspicion, and imprisoned at various times, he left his native country in 1966.

In The Fog of the Season's End is impressive in its restraint; in the almost matter-of-fact account of suffering, fear and hopelessness that is the lot of South African blacks. As literature, it is compelling; as a social document, it offers valuable insights on how oppres.sed people must feel.

Jerry Raynor

NOT SO HEALTHY

BERKELEY. Calif. (UPl) -Californias Department of Public Health, urging that no nostalgia be wasted on the "good old days, medically speaking, has found a graveyard in the town of Mendocino to illustrate its point. Gravestones showed that in one family there were 11 children, none of whom lived longer than 12 years.

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AN ACCRIOITIO MANAOIMINT OROANIZATION

A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snnday, Jane 17, 1173 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<HOROSCQPE

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you really need to live the Golden Rule if you are to sidestep the pitfalls that could endanger your position in life. Take a good look about you and improve surroundings. Make plans for entering a new phase of life.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are toying with the idea of changing your whole lifestyle, but this could only lead to trouble. Dont approach a respected higher-up who is in a bad mood Wait for a better day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal day to join with wise individuals and make fine mutual plans for the future. A lofty concept is important, although it may be difficult to maintain. Attend the social tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) What you believe to be prophetic may be just the opposite so use good judgement and you stay on the right track Use a gentle approach with mate and avoid a big quarrel.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend to regular routines since any changes now could prove very detrimental to your best interests. Be prepared to take some disappointments in your stride. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more serious about your obligations today and take steps to improve your image with others. Stay on the practical side of life since your intuitions are nt good at this time.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) A good day for encouraging others and making them feel happier, since the aspects are gloomy for almost everyone. Buy a thoughtful gift for mate Avoid one who likes to argue.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to visit an inspiring place where you can appreciate the beauty of nature and restore your spiritual energies Then you can deal with business and personal matters later.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Using extreme care in travel is important now or you could get into trouble. Dont give advice to others unless asked to do so. Think before you speak and improve harmony at home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend to the practical tasks that stamp you as a sensible person so that others cannot criticize. Do what you think is best in a personal matter. Show more devotion to loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) If you are gentle and kind with those who are troubled, you gain the respect of those who were opposed to you. Show more hospitality in your relationhip with others Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Forget all that gregariousness for the time being and attend to important business matters. Become more practical in all of your dealings. Taking health treatments now is wise.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Work on more immediate matters instead of those that take a long time to come into proper focus Dont antagonize a good friend who nags This person is vital to your welfare. Be oatient.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wUl be one of those delightful young people who has to be doing something all the time, so give ta^s early in life that will properly occupy the mind Send to the right schools for the proper guidance in whatever the forte is here, and then there can be mUch success throughout the lifetime. Give as much spiritual training as you can

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), P 0 Box 629, HoUywood,Calif 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

OROSCQPE

from tht Carroll Rightar InitKuta

.;NgENERAL TENDENCIES: This day is tops. \ \ ( You can put new arrangements in action and get wonderful results. Accept this chance to expand along lines of best expression for you Be positive.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Get bigwigs to understand your aims so they give support, then you can soon gain these aims. Get out in the social whirl and make the right connections. Avoid one who is unfriendly

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Good day to contact the most powerful persons you know and gain the backing you need for your particular aims Get into civic work you like. Building up your credit is wise, also. Think.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are now able to get into new projects that you can handle very cleverly, creating a fine impression. Making new allies can help you expand more readily. Be sure to pick them carefully, though.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle debits and credits very carefully and please those with whom you have business dealings. Build more accord with them. The one you love is most devoted Make the best of this fine evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen more carefully to what a partners ideas are, although somewhat radical, since they could be quite good and workable. Improve your image with the public in general, whether in business or personal life.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Update your work systems so that you save time and money and get far better results. Be more cooperative with others Become a more dynamic person through right exercise

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You are able to do whatever you most desire today and get fine results. Something very thoughtful for mate is also wise. Think out how to make your financial condition more as you want it to be.

.SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) If you state your ideas clearly to those at home, you find they will understand and go along with them Start an uptrend in all of your affairs. Your success can be comparable to your dream

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Make the appointments early with those you want to get advice or help from, and keep them on time for good results. After a productive day, enjoy the hobbies you like in p.m.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Use intelligent methods to add to whatever property and money you may have. Use good judgment and those inspiring ideas. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets who could have been fawning on you for some time.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Going after the personal aims that you want takes a little time and effort, but is well worth it. Give attention to good friends and please them more. Avoid one who is sadistic, or you can get into serious trouble.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Once your work is done, be with the one you love and become inspired for the future. Follow your intuition since it is most accurate. Arrive on time for some important appointment you may have made.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY. . . he or she will be one of those delightful young people who will literally be bom with wisdom, so be sure that early in life you permit your child to have many playmates and to show the leadership that is definitely in this chart. Also give duties to perform early so the work habit is established i then there can be great success here and fame is very possible A true humanitarian in this chart who can be a boon to aociety in general.

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 SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys Pirates, playing their third home game at Harrington Field, must had had a feeling of deja-vu last night when they came to the top of the lOth inning and found themselves in a 2-2 tie with Campbell.

In both of their previous games at home, theyd gone into extra innings with the score tied, and theyd lost them both, in the 10th. But this time, they got past the 10th, and the 11th proved to be a charm for them, as they came away with a 3-2 win over the Camels.

have lost six. Both of the wins came over Campbell, now 2-5 in the league.

Rally To Top Campbell In 11th

East Carolina had plehty of opportunity to avoid the extra frames, trice leaving the bases loaded in regulation innings.

a fine game for the Bucs, going eight innings. Joe Heavner came on to get the victory after three innings of work.

It was only the second victory of the year for the Bucs, who

But they couldnt get the hits when they needed them until the 11th, when two singles and a double delivered the winning punch they needed.

They also had some fine defensive work, expecially by Carl Summerell at shortstop, who also provided some work with the bat, hitting two doubles.

Dave LaRussa, making his first start since breaking his thumb on his pitching hand during the spring season, hurled

LaRussa allowed only four hits during the eight innings he worked, two of them in the first inning. The other two were a soft liner off his hand and the other a blooper into short center that no one could get to.

Tlie two in the first inning allowed Campbell to score its first run. A1 McMillan led off with liner to left, and Frank Floyd hit one down the left field line for a double. Donnie Hat-* cher then hit a sacrifice fly to left, scoring McMillan after the catch. s>

The Camels had another

threat in the second when Hank Small and Dave Adorno both walked to open the inning, but La Russa got out of that with three fly balls.

It was their last threat until the seventh when they pushed over the tieing run. However, Summerell saved a threat from forming in the fifth when he pulled in a sharply hit ball behind second and made a backhanded flip to Bobby Harrison covering second for a force out.

East Carolina pushed into the lead with a pair of runs in the third inning. Danny Carpenter led off with a single to second, and LaRussa sacrificed him up. Jimmy Paige singled to left, and Carpenter going back into third

after rounding the sack injured his ankle and had to leave the game. Jack Elkins replaced him. Summerell hit back to third, and the fielder tried to get Elkins, but missed as he got back into third safely, leaving the bases loaded. Harrison then singled to left, scoring Elkins with the tieing run. Troy Eason followed with a walk, bringing in Paige with the go-ahead run.

But the Buc rally ended there, leaving the bases still loaded.

In both the fourth and fifth, they left the sacks full without scoring. In the fourth, Elkins walked, Paige reached on an error and Summerell walked. In the fifth, Leggett and Greg Fulghum both singled and Elkins walked, but that was it

for the Bucs.

They didnt threaten again until the ninth, and by then, Campbell had tied it up.

The tieing run came in the seventh. Small led off with a single and Adorno laid down a bunt to move him up. The play went to second, but was not in time. Both advanced on a passed ball, and after Summerell fielded one grounder and faked Small back, then got the runner. Butch Sigmon hit one back through the middle. Summerell made a diving stop on the ball and got up in time to get Sigmon, but Small scored on the play, making it 2-2.

Twice in the frames, Campbell

r^ pd n

aining men on

first, but they got no further, one cut down trying to steal.

In the ninth, the Bucs put two on when Summerell doubled and Harrison walked, but second baseman McMillan made a good play on a grounder hit by Narron to get Harrison at second for the second out, and a fly ball forced the extra frames.

finally, in the 11th, the Bucs pished over the winning run. Wi one down, Paige beat out a slow hit to short, and Summerell hit a liner down the left field strip, getting a double as Paige pulled into third. Harrison then rapped the ball into left, scoring Paige with the game-ending run.

The Pirates play host to Louisburg on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field, trying

to win their third of the year. Eckerds Drug Store will sponsor the game and free tickets are available in a limited number at that business.

Campbell ab r h rbi

5 1

Mc'lon,2b Floyd.lt Hatcher ,3b W'hursf.c T'send.ss Small,rf Adorno, If Little,1b Sigmon,p

5 0 10

4 0 10

5 0 0 D 5 0 10

3 110 2 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 0 1

Totals

37 2 i 2

E.C.U,

Paige, If

S'rell,ss

H'son,2b

Narron, lb

Eason,rf

Leggett,3b

F'hum,c

C'ter.cf

Elkins,cf

La'sa,p

Smith,ph

H'ner,p

Totals

ab r h rbi

6 2 3 0

4 0 2 0

5 0 2 2 5 0 10

4 0 0 1

5 0 10 5 0 10 10 10 2 10 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

40 3 11 3

Campbell 100 000 100 002

E C U. 002 000 000 013

ETownsend; DPCampbell 1; LOB Campbell 6, East Carolina 14, 2BFloyd, Summerell 2, SBAdorno, SAdorno, LaRussa 2, SF-Hatcher Pitching ip h r er bb so

Sigmon(L) 10 3 11 3 6 2

LaRussa 8 4 2 1 2 5

Heavner(W) 3 2 0 0 0 2

PBFulghumBoros, Palmer, Schlee, Heard All Tied

Cey

Enough

's Homer Is For LA

MONTREAL (AP)

Ceys three-run homer capped a four-run outburst in the third inning that carried Los Angeles to a 6-3 victory over Montreal in a nationally-televised game Saturday called at the end of six innings because of rain.

The homer, Ceys eighth of the season, came off losing pitcher Bill Stoneman, 1-3. Willie Davis le^ off the inning with a single, stole second and went to third when Stoneman threw the ball into center field trying to pick him off. Then the Dodger runner scored on a single by Joe Ferguson.

Stoneman then walked Willie Crawford, setting the stage for Ceys blast, which carried into the left field bleachers.

Each team scored a run in the first inning and the Dodgers took a 2-1 lead in the top of the second when Cey and Von Joshua singled and Bill Russell doubled.

The Expos came back with a

pair of runs in the bottom of the third when Ron Woods doubled and scored on Hal Breedens fourth home run of the season.

Claude Osteen, who won his eighth game in 11 decisions, limited the Expos to five hits.

The rain fell steadily throughout the contest before the umpires called it.

Expos shortstop Tim Foli was one casualty of the rain. He had to leave in the fourth inning because the rain was fogging his glasses.

LOS ANGELES .

ab r h bi

Lopes 2b Buckner lb WOavis cf Ferguson c WCrwfrd rf Cey 3b Joshua If Russell ss Osfeen p

MONTREAL

ab r h bi 110 0 Hunt 2b 3 110

4 0 0 0 Woods cf 3 110

4 111 Mashore If 10 0 1

Sill HBreeden 1b 2 1 1 2

2 10 0 Bailey 3b 10 0 0

2 2 2 3 Singleton rf 3 0 10

3 0 2 0 Boccablla c 2 0 2 0

3 0 11 Foil ss 10 0 0

3 0 10 Frias ss 2 0 10

Stoneman p 10 0 0 Scott p 0 0 0 0

Humphry ph 1 0 0 0

Strhmayr p 0 0 0 0

Fairly ph 10 0 0

Total

25 6 8 6 Total 21 3 7 3 None out when game stopped.

Los Angeles 114 000 -6

Montrear 102 000 3

Oakland Stops

Red Sox By 4-3

OAKLAND (AP) - Deron Johnsons second run-scoring single of the game snapped a seventh-inning tie Saturday and lifted the surging world champion Oakland As to a 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Bill North opened the inning with a single off reliever Bob Bolin, stole second with one out and scored on Johnsons two-out single to give the As their third victory in a row and sixth in the last seven games.

The Red Sox erased a 3-1 deficit with two runs in the top of the seventh. Singles by Mario Guerrero and Dwight Evans chased starter Vida Blue

and Boston tied the score against Horacio Pina on Tommy Harpers single, a hit batter and Reggie Smiths sacrifice

fly.

BOSTON OAKLAND

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Harper If 5 0 11 Campnris ss 4 1 1 1 Aparicio ss 2 10 0 North cf 4 110 Oglivleph 0 0 0 0 Bando 3b 4 0 11

JKennedy 2b 1 0 0 0 RJackson rf 3 110

RSmifh cf 2 0 0 1 DeJohnsn lb 3 0 2 2

Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Tenace c 3 0 0 0

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3 110 Knowles p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

EXTRA KICK DID NOT HELP Billy Ziobro, of Creeskill, N.J., tries to kick in a putt on the first green of Saturdays third round of the U.S. Open Golf Championship at Oakmont, Pa., Country Club but it didnt help. He bogeyed the hole. Ziobro started the third round with a 36-hole total of 145, nine strikes off the pace of Gary Player. (AP Wirephoto)

DEvans rf Lee p Bolin p

2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Summer

Program

Track

Opens

Total 32 3 8 3 Total 31 4 10 4

Boston 000 001 200 3

Oakland 000 120 l0x4

ELee. DPBoston 1, Oakland 2. LOBBoston 8, Oakland 7. 2BCamp aneris, Kubiak. SBNorth. SKubiak. SF-R,Smith.

Little Mint And Taff Take Wins

Several area individuals were double and triple winners in the first of a summer-long series of track meets held at the East Carolina track yesterday.

The meets will continue for the next several Saturdays and will be climaxed neap the end of the summer with a championship meet of all the winners of the weekly events. The meet is open to anyone from eight years and up. In yesterdays competition.

Downs (G) :15.6

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) - It was a scene from out of the past.

Tl^lere were Julius Boros and Arnold Palmer striding up the fairway together, locked in a head-to-head duel for the lead in the United States Open Golf Championship.

It might have been the Open of 1963, when Palmer was at the crest of his worldwide popularity.

Or it might have been the Open of 1953, when the broadfaced, methodical Boros was the defending champion.

But it was the current edition of the worlds most prestigious golf championship and again the two heros of another era moved into a share of the lead going into the last round.

Boros, now 53, benefitted from incredible puttingand a favorable rulingdown the stretch while Palmer, hitching up his britches and flashing that famous smile, waved to a standing ovation from the huge gallery around the 18th green at the Oakmont Country Club.

Hell, I knew most of them, said Palmer, 43, who had his beginning some 50 miles away at Latrobe, Pa.

Each managed a three-under-^ par 68 and were tied at 210 with young lion Jerry Heard and lanky longshot John Schlee.

Heard, a mop-haired, easygoing 26-year-oId, had an eagle three en route to his brilliant, five-under-par 66. Schlee, the graying Hawaiian Open champion, shot a a 67.

Joining the logjam near the top was the irrepressible I>ee Trevino, the rags-to-riches guy who started his drive to millionaire status with his 1968 victory in this tournament.

Trevino put together a 70 and was tied at one-under 212 with dour Bob Charles, the New Zealand lefty who had a 72.

Gary Player of South Africa, the leader through the first two

Jim Colbert, just one stroke off the pace before the third round started, also had his difficulties. The jaunty little man bogeyed his first three holes and finished with a 75 for 213.

Jack Nicklaus, the defending champion and pre-tourney favorite to win his fourth Ameri-national championship,

can

220: Mike Phillips (G) :33.1, rounds, stumbled with a string

(B)

Shawn Carson (G) :33.2 440: Bob Hemingway :84.9, Bonner Latham (B)

880: Shawn Carson (G) 2:45.0, Bob Hemingway (B) 3:10.0, Bonner Latham (B) 3:55.0 Mile: Bob Hemingway (B) 6:32.0, Bonner Latham (B) 7:30

12-13 boys: 100: Mike Joyner (G) :12.0; Randy Hodges (G)

of five bogeys in one string of seven holes and went to a 77 and 214.

stumbled back in the pack on a rash of missed putts. He had only one birdie as he took a 74 for a 214 totalfour back of the leaders.

The huge gallery that flocked to this historic course in the Pittsburgh suburbssite of Nicklaus 1962 U.S. Open playoff victory over Palmerwere treated to a rare sight.

It was Boros amble and Palmers chargeand they stayed dead even.

Boros, a paunchy old guy and the idol of the over age set, has been nick-named Old Man River by his younger companions on the pro tour for his deliberate, unhurried gait and smooth, fluid swing.

His playing partner was Palmer, the quick-striding onetime king of the game who is hoping for a comeback to the greatness thaUonce was his.

'They played with different styles in the slop and goo of thft course made wet and heavy by morning rains, but the results were the same.

There was Boros with that picture swing and Palmer with his hitching of pants, grimaces and smiles, a wave to the gallery for the standing ovation at the 18th hole.

Those birdies on the lOth and 11th kind of got me going, said Palmer, who has won only once in the last two years and who has been the subject of countless golfing obituaries.

Those two finished a string of three consecutive birdies for the slope-shouldered master from the nearby hills of Latrobe, Pa.

He started the string-reminiscent of one of his charges of old -on the 480-yard, par-five ninth. He put his second .shot in the fluffy rough at the right of the green, surveyed the situ

ation with a frown then hit the stick with his chip. He tapped in a six-inch birdie putt and was on his way.

He lashed an iron to within 10 feet of the 10th and made the putt. And on the 11th he holed a monsterhe called the distance 50 feetover the swales and valleys of Oakmonts undulating greens.

He had a couple of more chances coming home but couldnt make them.

I got a little lucky on some of the early holes, he said.

But even with the luck he bogeyed the first, missing the green, and could have doublebogeyed the eighth. He was in a bunker on that one and left it in the sand on his next swing. He climbed out, beat the wedge on the wiry grass in frustration and then went to the pit again.

This time he authored a beauty. The ball flashed out to within two feet and Palmer made the putt for bogey.

Two brilliant iron shots set up frontjside birdies.

He punched a short iron to within three feet on the fourth and made a deuce from only two feet on the sixth.

The 26-year-old Heard, one of the brightest of the young stars

on the pro tour, said a tip from Trevino helped him enormously-

Id played just horrible the first day, he said, and Lee told me my clubs were too light. So I weighted all my irons and went in the pro shop and bought a new driver.

Ive never done anything like that before. But I was playing so badly I decided to blame my clubs instead of me.

It must have worked.

The key to his round was the eagle on the ninth. He reached the green with a three-wood second shot and holed a putt from about 20 yards, this one snaking and twisting over two levels before dropping home.

He also birdied the third from 15 feet, made it from 10 on the 11th and tossed a little nine iron shot to within six feet of the flag on the 14th.

That put him in a share of the lead, but he lost it with a bogey on the next hole, where he visited one of the 187 sand traps that pit this old course.

But he got it back immediately, canning an 18-footer on the next hole and cruising home.

Ive never been in position (Continued on Page B-2)

R.C Rolls By Lions; In Lead

by a Lions State

Little Mint swept a twinbill from Fire Fighters in Senior Babe Ruth League action last night. Taff Office also gained a victory by downing Morris Body Shop.

In the first contest. Little Mint scored all it needed in the first inning for a 4-0 win. Ed Wells walked, stole second, reached third on Bobby Wootens single, and scored on Tony Oakleys sacrifice fly.

They then added three in the fourth. Barry Johnson walked, and was sacrificed to second by Oakley. Bobby Daniels walked and stole second to move them both up. Phil Lewis singled to score Johnson and Daniels, but was later forced at second by a Carl Brock grounder. Buddy Mozingo singled to move Brock to second, and Jeff Cobbs single brought Brock home with the final run.

Bobby Daniels and Ed Wells combined to pitch 6 and two-thirds innings of no4iit ball until the last man in the seventh came up with a base hit.

Fire Fighters struck first with their only two runs of the 6-2 ball game in the third. Levy Brock walked, and moved to second on an error to Handy Adams. Fred Lemmond, Keith Gould, and Mike McCormick all walked to force Brock and Adams home with the runs. i

Little Mint got the runs back and added one in the bottom of the inning. Lewis was hit by a

pitch, and went to second when Eddie Horne walked. Gary Cowans fielders choice caught Lewis, but still left runners at first and second. Cobb singled to load the bases, and Wells base hit scored Home and (]k)wan. Wooten then followed with a double to score Cobb and Wells with two more.

Little Mint closed out Fire Fighters by scoring one in the fourth and sixth innings.

Morris had taken a 1-6 lead in the second against Taff but the locals rallied for four runs in the fourth to take the victory.

Nelson struck out 12 and walked one. His mound opponent, Lamb, struck out seven and walked a pair of Taff batters.

Morris got a run in the second. Bengal led off by reaching on a wild pitch on his third strike. Lamm followed by getting on in the same way. Ck)nner sacrificed them up and a fielders choice scored Bengal.

Taff passed them in the fourth with four runs. Johnny Causey singled and Pete Cullop reached on an error that left Causey safe at second. Ned Oaft singled driving in Causey.

Willie Streeter reached on a fielder's chowe as ttw* throw went to the plate. Cullop slid in under the tag for the second Taff run while Streeter went to second. Clevie Averette reached on a fielders choice that scored Craft and a passed ball scored Streeter.

there were over 60 participants -13.4, Ken Kelly (G) :13.8. but meet coordinators expressed 220: Randy Hodges (G) :31.0;

Ken Kelly (G) :31.7

a desire for more people to take part.

The summary of all winners: 8-9 year old boys: 100-yard dash: Abner Clark (G) :14.5, Mike Davis (G) :15.7, Ken Whitehurst (B) :16.0 220-yard dash: Abner Clark (G) :36.5, Mike Davis (G) :37.5, Robert Taylor (T) :43.0.

440: Abner Clark (G) :88.0, Mike Davis (G) :88.2, Ken

Whitehurst (B) .99.0.

880: Ken Whitehurst (B) 3:10.2 Mile: Ken Whitehurst (B) 7:12.0

Long Jump: Abner Clark (G) 13-7, Mike Davis (G) ll-2'/, Robert Taylor (T) lO-ll.

8-9 year old girls: 100: Shelia Collie (G) :15.0 220: Shelia Collie (G) :37.5 440: Shelia Collie (G) :84.0, Lu Ann Keel (B) :85.0 880: Lu Ann Keel (B) 3:25.0 Mile: Lu Ann Keel (B) 6:59.0 Long Jump: Lu Ann Keel (B) 10-10

10-11 year old girls: 100: Annie Oark (G) :13.5, Tammy Jo Purvis (B) :14.0 220: Jackie Davis (G) :33.0, Annie dark (G) :34.5 440: Tammy Jo Purvis .76.0 .

880: Tammy Jo Purvis 3:08.0

Long Jump: Tammy Purvis (B) 11-1 10-11 year old boys: 100: Mike Phillips (G) :14.2, Bob

Hemingway (B) ;15.5, Eric

440: Mike Joyner (G) 69.8; Ken Kelly (G) :75.2; Randy Hodges (G), :76.2.

High jump: Mike Joyner (G), 4-6.

Shot put (eight pounds); Mike Joyner, 32-4; Howard Tucker, 28-2; Gavin Ray, 22-3.

14-15 boys: 220; Mike

McLawhorn (G) :26.5; Don Kelly, (G) :27.2.

440; Mike McI.awhorn (G) :57.2.

I>ong jump; Mike Allen (G), 20-4; Mike McLawhorn (G), 20-*/z, Doug Paschal (G), :16.9. ^

Shot put: Doug Paschal (G), 40-'^; Henry Trevathan (G), 38 1; Don Kelly (G), 33-8.

Sports Deadlines

Because of the heavy amount of area sports coverage occurring from day to day, The Daily Reflector is forced to establish the following policy, effective Tuesday, June 19.

All reports of sports activities must be turned in to the sports department no later than 9:30 a m. on the day following the activity, AAonday through Saturday. The sports staff is normally on duty daily at 8:30 a.m.

Activities which occur on Saturday and are completed prior to 9 p.m. should be reported immediately afterwards. The staff is usually in by 6:30 p.m. on Saturday nights.

Activities which end after 9 p.m. Saturday or those played on Sundays, will, from time to time, be delayed at late as Tuesday because of certain technical problems.

Reports which are turned in beyond the deadlines will be given only brief mention up to two days late. No reports will be given after that.

R.C. Cola moved out games lead over the yesterday in the North IJttle league with an 11-2 win to give them a 9-3 record.

Both teams have three games left to play. Coca-Cola has a shot at R.C. as they are two games back. Coke has to hop( for a R.C. loss and wins in their next three games for any chance at the title. The Optimist were eliminated from the race with the R.C. win.

R.. scored two in the first to get an *arly lead and they added three in the third for all they really needed Just to make sure, they got four in the fourth and one in each of the fifth and sixth innings to rap it up. The I,ions scored in the third and sixth

Jr Hardee led off the game for R.C with a double and Reggie Selby nuwed him hi third with a base hit Jay Phillips also got a hit, Jeff Worthington hit into a fielders choice that got Phillips but scored Hardee An error let Selby score

Hardee walked to open the third and Selby got another hit Both advanced on a wild pitch and after Phillips walked, they scored on a hit by Worthington,

Stuart Flanagan singled to drive in Phillips.

The Lions came up with a run in the third also. Mike Williams singled and so did Peter Pace. Both moved up on a ground out and another out scored Williams.

Chris Phillips walked in the R.C. fourth and came around when Jay Woods homered. Hardee got a hit and .scored the same way as it was Selby doing the honors this time.

R.C. added another in the fifth, Larry Jones walked and moved around on a passed ball and a wild pitch. He scored on a sacrifice by Hardee.

Flanagan scored the last run for R.C in the sixth. He reached on a walk and moved to second on Bill Tugwell's hit. (hip Davis walked to lead them up and a hit

by Woods brou^t in Flanagan Allen CollK^r go\ a walk in the

last of the sixtl) and went down to second on Scott Galloway's single An error on Marty Worthington's fly to right let Collier 8cor( the second Lion run.

Williams had a pair of hits to pace the Lions .Selby had a |M*rfect day getting four hits in four trips Hardee and Jay Phillips each had two

Blyleven Fires Twins Shutout

Moose Upset Elks By 4 1

(B)

DETROIT (AP) - Bert 14-15 girls: 100; Carol Spencer Blyleven fired a four-hitter and (P), .14.4. picked up his fourth shutout of

220: Debbie Spencer (P); fhe season, pitching Minnesota Carol Spencer (Ply), no times to a 5-0 victory over the Detroit available. Tigers Saturday.

440: Carol Spencer (P), 78.6. The Twins ace right-hander. Shot put: Vickie Hawkins (W), whose record is now 8 7, per-31.31,^ mitted only four scattered sin-

16-18 boys: 100, Matthew gles.

Clark (G), :10.0; Ernest Meanwhile, the Twins beat

Fleming (G), :10.6, Sammy Joe Coleman, 10-6, for the first

Robinson (G), :10.7 time in his three seasons with

220: Kervin Hawkins (W), Detroit.

:23.7; Matthew Qark (G) :23.9; Rod Carew led off the game Ernest Fleming (G) ;24.9. with a home run. Minnesota 440: Jimmy Tieism IB> ;55 9; scored its run in the lourth on a Gary Walton (G) :56.4; Sam walk to Harmon Killebrew, a

ground out, and Jim Holts

(P), single.

(G), Jerry Terrell singled and (G), stole second in the fifth and scored on a single by Larry

more in the ninth on hils by Steve Braun and (ieorge Mit lerwald, sandwiched around an error by Dick McAuliffe and a wild pitch The Tigers have lost four of the last five and seven of their last 10 games

MINNESOTA

DETROIT

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The Moose, with no pressure of the I,eague race on them, look a 4 1 win from the KIks in the Tar Heel Little Ix*ague yesterday Both learns have three games remaining

'Ihe Moose got all they needed in the .second with a three run rally They added one in the sixth The only Elk run came across in the fifth

Robinson (G) :59.3.

880: Sterling Spencer 2:06.9; Robert Williams 2:26.0; Gene Hathaway 2:34.1

(Continued on Page B-2) HIsle. The Twins added two

F McAuliO* Oe D*frolt 1 LOS

A, Driroif S H (6)

SB Brsun, T#rr>ll, Milt

IP H R ER BB SO Blytcvon (W.B 7) 9 4 0 0 0 7

Col#m*n (L.10 4) 9 5 4 3

SthiffTitn 1 0 0 0 0 0

HBP by Blylv*n (Cb) WP - Col

man, Scbrmn T 2 14 A 73,42

The Moose threatened in the first as Ashley Taylor reached on an error and was wild pitched to second. He was forced out at third.

Then, in the second, ibe Idoose put three up for enough to win it, David Carroll walked as did Mitch Meeks. Both moved up on a balk. Danny Wood walked leading loading the bases and an error on Paul Lemmons grounder sCored Carroll.

Another error, on Jason Garris grounder, let Meeks come over and a sacrifice by Taylor scored Wood

Meeks singled for the Moose m the third but could not score

Tlie Elks kept from being shut out in the fifth as they got their only run of the game. l,enn Jackson singled and moved to second on a walk to Don White. They both advanced on a ground out and a hit by Jimmy Lees single drove in Jackson.

The Moose got it back in the sixth as Jim Heath singled but was forced at second as Wood reached oa a FieWers choke. Wood went to second on Lemmond's hit and Garris moved him to third by getting a free pass. Scott Peele singled jto drive in Wood with the final run.

Peele led the Moose hitting with two singles.

Wilmington Slips By East Carolina, 4-2

Chicago Snaps Atlanta Streak

ATLANTA (AP) - Jim Hickmans .Ufe-breaking, two-out, two-run hdmer in the seventh inning following a third-strike passed ball lifted the Chicago Cubs to a 4-3 victory over Atlanta Saturday night, snapping the Braves' five-game winning streak.

Both runs were unearned off Phil Niekro, 6-3, when Billy Williams fanned with two out but reached first base when Niekros knuckleball got away from catcher Johnny Oates. Hickman then slammed his first home run of the year over the left field fence.

The Braves had gained a 2-2 deadlock with a two-run, sixth-inning rally highlighted by Hank Aarons 18th home run of the season and 691st of his career.

The blow off Rick Reuschel moved him into a tie for fourth place on the all-time base hit list with Honus Wagner at 3,430 and left him 23 shy of Babe Ruths record 714 homers.

Frank Tepedinos pinch

single drove in the Braves final run in the ninth before reliever Bob Locker got Oates to ground into a game-ending double play with runners at first and third.

Chicago scored in the first when Rick Monday 'doubled, took third on a wild pitch and crossed on Glenn Beckerts grounder. Jose Cardenal hit his seventh home run leading off the second for a 2-0 lead.

ATLANTA

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Monday cl 4)10 BecKerl 2b 4 0 0 1 Kessinqer ss 0 0 0 0 BWillams If 2 10 0 Hickman lb 3 112 Sanio 3b 4 0)0 Cardenal rl 4 111 Rudolph c Popovich ss Reuchel p Locker p

4 0 0 0

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Total 32 4 5 4 Total 32 3 9 3 Chicago 110 000 200-4

Atlanta 000 002 001- 3

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Reuschel (W,8 4) Locker

P Niekro (L,4 3) Panther

R ER BB SO

3 2 3 5

0 0 1 0

4 2 5 5

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Save Locker (8) WPP Niekro PB Oates 2 T-2 27 A-21,613

.^KICHOCHET Baltimores Rich Coggins bounces off Texas catcher Ken Suarez after being tagged out in an attempt to steal home in the fourth inning of the Orioles 1-0 American League Victory Friday night.

Coggins attempted to b|at out the throw from second baseman David Nelson, but slammed into Suarez just after the catcher got the throw, putting Coggins out. (AP Wirephoto)

Palmer Misses Perfect Game

Greenville's Swimming Team In Victory In First Summer Meet

BALTIMORE (AP) - Baltimores Jim Palmer retired the first 25 batters before Ken Suarez singled up the middle for the first of two Texas hits as the Orioles routed the Rangers 9-1 Saturday night.

With the crowd of 8,587 cheering every out as early as the fifth inning. Palmer mowed down Texas with relative ease, but fell two outs shy of what

would have been the I2th perfect game in major league history.

The 27-year-old right-hander fired a 1-2 pitch past Vic Harris leading off the ninth for his sixth and final strikeout but Suarez then rapped a 2-0 pitch up the middle past the desperate lunge of shortstop Mark Belanger.

Scoreboard

American League East

Pel.

.534

.533

.519

.508

1';

.482

.373

9'/,

Weft

.582

.561

525

524

509

.345

Rtfulti

5, Detroit 0

Milwaukee

New York

Balflmore

Defroit

Boston

Cleveland

Chicago

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Texas

Boston at Oakland Kansas City at Cleveland Texas at Baltimore New York at California Milwaukee at Chicago

National Ltagut East

Chicago Montreal St Louis New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati Atlanta San Diego

West

40 25

26 30 29

Results

Pet.

.590

527

.483

,473

444

.407

615

.603

547

533

.443

.317

6' j

8'',

4'/j

5V,

Los Angeles 6, Montreal 3, 6 innings

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati

Chicago at Atlanta

San Francisco at Philadelphia

San Diego at New York

St. Louis at Houston

Sunday's Probable Pitchers By The Associated Press All Times Eastern Daylight National League

Pittsburgh (Walker 2 4 and Detorre 0 0) at Cincinnati (Grimsley 5 5 and Billing ham 8 3), 1:15 p m,

Chicago (Pappas 3 5 and Hooton 6 3) at Atlanta (Morton 6 4 and Freeman 0 0), 135p.m

San Francisco (Bradley 5 4) at Phila delphiB (Carlton 6 7), ) 35 p m,

San Diego (Grell 4 8) at New York (Stone 1 2 or Parker 5 0), 2:05 p.m.

Los Angeles (Sutton 8 4) at Montreal (Torrez 3 5), 2 15 p.m.

SI Louis (Cleveland 6 4) at Houston (Wilson 5 6), 3 p.m.

American League Kansas City (Drago 6 5 and Wright I 1) at Cleveland (Kekich 1 1 and Strom 1 6),

1 pm

Minnesota (Decker 1 O) at Detroit (Lol ich 6 6), 1 30 p.m Milwaukee (Bell 6 6) at Chicago (Bah nsen 7 5), 2 15 p m.

Texas (Merritt 0 2) at Baltimore (McNally 5 8), 2 15 p.m New York (McDowell 0 0 and Peterson 66 ) at California (Wright 4 8 and Barber 0 0 or Hand 4 5), 4 p m,

Boston (Tiant 7 6) at Oakland (Holtz man II 4), 4 30 p m

The Greenville Swim Team rolled to a 361-47 victory over Wilson in the first dual meet of the summer season Wednesday.

The win was the first under the teams new coach, Tom Adams. Liza Taylor, Shiela Collie, Kevin Richards, Susan Tucker, Lance Timmons and Janet and Lynn Gantt were top performers for Greenville, each winning three individual events.

Summary:

8 and under girls freestyle, L. Iaylor, first in :18.1; J. Collie, econd in :19.7; M. Dawson, hird in ;22.5; D. Taylor, fourth n :22.7; R. Caspar, fifth in :22.8; ... Scharf, seventh in :25.3; G.

.. :)astellow, eighth in ;26.4; L. :*:5vans, ninth in ;27.0; backstroke, L. Taylor, first in 20.9; J. Collie, second in :25.2; G. Castellow, third in :28.5; D.

Taylor, fourth in :29.5; M. Cawson, sixth in :32.1;

breaststroke, R. Caspar, first in ;26.8; D. Taylor, second in :29.6; butterfly, D, Taylor, first in :20.9; J, Collie, second in :25.7; R. Caspar, third in :30.6; medley relay, R. Caspar, J. Collie, D. Taylor, L. Taylor, first, no time; freestyle relay, first in 1:26.0.

8 and under boys: freestyle, B. Horsey, first in :23.7; G.

Churchill, third in :32.9;

backstroke, B. Horsey, second in :34.1; S. Churchill, third in :36.1.

9-10 boys: freestyle, Kevin Richards, first in :33.0; J.

Dawson, second in :35.1; D.

Scharf, third in :36.6; K. Kee, eighth in .40.4; backstroke, Kevin Richards, first in (37.9; J. Dawson, second in :42.7; D.

Scharf, fifth in :45.0; M. Tucker, sixth in :46.9; breaststroke.

Just Another

Homer For Hank

Track . . .

(Continued From Page B-i)

Mile; Gary Walton (R), 4:50.2; James Davis (G), 5:08.0; Jimmy Nelson (B), 5:16.0

2-Mile: Gary Wallon iG), 11:20.0; Jimmy Nelson (B) 12:16.0

3-Mile: Scott Cayton (G), 18:04.

Long jump: Russell Wienstein (G), 17-7; Ronnie Ck>odall (G), 15-8

Shot put: Matthew Clark (G). 47-7; Ron Goodall (G). 30-6 16-18 old girls 100 Kathy Taylor (B) 13.0 440: Kathy Taylor (B) ;68 0 880; Kathy Taylor (B) 2:32.9 880: Kathy Taylor (B) 2:32.9 MiIe:Kathy Taylor (B) 5:28.1 19-24 year old men Shot put: Richard Tucker (G) 4610/i, Robert Alexander (G) 45-74 Long Jump : Guy James (B)

Bowling

Tuesday Summerettes

Big Value

J&J Cafetera

Leos Perco

Team Twelve

Darryls 1907

McDonalds

Gr. Development Co

Thorpe Music

Wachovia Three

Maes Beauty Shop ^

,15

NCJVB

Wachovia One

Wachovia Two

A-GPiggly Wiggly

High gapne and series, Georgia Allen, 181; high series, Joyce King, 478.

19-5

High Jump: Guy James (B) 5-

Mile: Mark Spencer (P) 4:48.1, Mike Connely (G) 4:50.1, Hawkins (W) 5:48.0 25;34 year old Men: Long Jump: Clem Williams (B) 19-104. Dr. Jim Hix (G) 14-6 100: Clem Williams (B) :11.5, L.G. Catlett (G) :11.9 220: Clem Williams (B) :25.0, L.G. Catlett (G) :27.1, Dr. Jim Hix (G) :33.8 Mile: Dr. J. Morrison (G) 5:18 0. Dr. Jim Hix (G) 6:37.0 35-44 year old Men: 440: Dr. Tom Sayetta (G) :71.5, Mile: Dr. Tom .Sayetta (G) 5:45.0 Two-mile: Dr Tom Sayetta (G) 13:18.0 35-44 year old women: 100: Ann Sayetta (G) :15.5 (only eventi

45 and over: 100: Paul Spencer (P) 13.2 440: H.A Allen (G) :75.0 High Jump: H.A. Allen (G) :75.0

Two-mile: Paul Spencer (P) 13:48.0

(Key to abbreviation: G-

Greenville, B-Bethel, T-Tarboro, P-Plymouth, W-Winterville).

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III W 4th St.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Hank Aaron stood by his locker, awaiting the inevitable question about his latest home run.

It was just another number, he said, half-smiling. "I hit a hanging curve or slider, but I didnt hit it good.

By now, Aaron must be tired of answering questions after every home runbut hell have to put up with it because hes closing in on the mighty Babe Ruth.

Just another homer was No. 690 Friday night24 shy of Ruths legendary 714and

helped the Braves beat the Chicago Cubs 8-3.

Aarons homer. No. 17 this year, triggered a three-run fourth in which the Braves went in front to stay 4-3. The victory was Atlantas fifth straight.

In the other National League games, the San Francisco Giants whipped the Philadelphia Phillies 43 in 10 innings; the Montreal Expos downed the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3; the New York Mets turned back the San Diego Padres 5-2; the Cincinnati Reds blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-0 and the Houston Astros trimmed the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2.

American League scores: Baltimore 1, Texas 0; Min-v nesota 13, Detroit 6; Kansas City 7, Detroit 2; Milwaukee

l,lchicagoO; Oakland 8, Boston 3; and New York 4, California 3 in 10 innings.

Darrell Evans hit a homer for Atlanta. Pitcher Roric Harrison gave up the Cubs three runs in the first inning.

Willie McCovey hit a three run homer in the 10th inning to carry San Francisco over Philadelphia. The blast broke a 1-1 tie and helped the giants withstand a two-run 10th by the Phillies on Greg Luzinskis homer. Ron Bryant, top winner in the National League, won his 11th game.

Bryant has won eight in a row and 24 of his last 31.

Bob Bailey slugged a solo home run in the eighth to power Montreal over Los Angeles. Wayne Barrett smashed a three-run nhomer in the eighth to lad New York past San Diego.

Fred Norman scattered five hits in the Cincinnati victory. Houston beat St. Louis as Bob Watson tagged a tie-breaking homer in the eighth.

Kelly Kee, first in :45.2; D. Scharf, second in :47.2; B. Gantt, third in :53.4; butterfly, Kevin Richards, first in :36.2; J. Dawson, second in :42.0; M. Tucker, third in :43.4; medley relay: K. Richards, J. Dawson, D. Scharf, M. Tucker, first in 2:40.6; freestyle relay, first in 2:24.9. *

9-10 girls: freestyle, Shiela Collie, first in :32.8; R. Huber, second in :43.7; A. Richards, third in :47.0; L. Wooles, fourth in :48.3; breatstroke, Sheila Collide, first in :49.7; A. Richards, second in :52.1; butterfly, Leslie Wooles, second in :46.0; R. Huber, third in :46.8; medley relay, S. Collie, R. Huber, J. Wooles, A. Richards, first in 2:49.5; freestyle relay, first in 2:27.2 11-12girls freestyle, S. Tucker, first in :31.7; J. Wooles, second in :33.4; A. Lawler, sixth in :35.4; L. Huber, seventh in :35.6; backstroke, S. Tucker, first in :36.5; J. Wooles, second in :39.7; A. Ltwler, third in :41.4; breaststroke, J. Wooles, first in :40.5; L. Huber, fifth in :45.4; butterfly, S. Tucker, first in :37.5; A. Lawler, third in :40.8; L. Huber, sixth in :48.7; medley relay. Tucker, Wooles, Lawler, Huber, first in 2:30.4; freestyle relay, first in 2:17.8.

11-12 boys: freestyle J. Richards, first in :31.1; D. McClohon, second in :31.3; T. Johnson, third in :34.6; D. Johnson, sixth in :35.6; K. Johnston, eighth in :44.0; S. Carson, :45.2; S. P^rce, :50.9;

J. Kim, :54.7; backstroke, J. Richards, first in :36.1; D. Johnson, second in :38.5; T. Johnson, third in :42.9; S. Carson, seventh in :52.5; K. Johnson, eighth in :52.6; breatstroke, D. McGlohon, first in :40.4; T. Johnson, second in :40.8; D. Joynson, third in :44.5; butterfly, D. McGlohon, first in :34.0; J. Richards, second in :34.1; K. Johnson, fifth in 1:01; medley relay: T. Johnson,

McGlohon, D. i Johnson, Richards, first in 2:22.8; freestyle relay.^st in 2:14.8 13-14 girls: I freestyle: M. Storey, first Ain 1:23.1; C. Jamison, fed^d in 1:28.3; backstroke, J. 'G^tt, first in 1:19.9; C. Jamison, second in 1:32.1; breastroke, J.^ Gantt, first in 1:34.7; C. Jamison, second in 1:37.8; M. Storey, third in 1:49.5; butterfly, J. Gantt, first in 1:23.7; M. Storey, second in 1:46.4; medley relay, L. Gantt, C. Jamison, M. Storey, J. Gantt, first in 2:33; freestyle relay, first in 2:25.1.

13-14 boys: freestyle, L. Timmons, first in :57.7; G. Bradbury, second in 1:06.4; D. Tucker, third in 1:10; B. Hamblin, fourth in 1:10.5; S. Lawler, sixth in 1:12.8; backstroke, L. Timmons, first in 1:08.2; G. Bradbury, second in 1:18.3; B. Hamblin, fourth in 1:56; breatstroke, L. Timmons, first in 1,19.6; D. Tucker, second in 1:30.4;; butterfly, G. Bradbury, first in 1:14.4; B. Hamblin, second in 1:49; S. Lawler, third in 2:03; medley relay. Tucker, Lawler, Bradbury, Timmons, first in 2:17; freestyle relay, first in 2:03.5.

15-17 boys: freestyle. Fred Hamblin, second in 1:11.2; backstroke, Fred Hamblin, second in 1:24.7; breatstroke. Fred Hamblin, second in 1:29.9.

15-17 girls: freestyle, Lynn Gantt, first in 1:16.8; backstroke Lynn Gantt, first in 1:28.7; breatstroke. L. Gantt, first in 1:35.2.

WILMINGTON - The University of North Carolina at Wilmington handed the East Carolina Pirates their fourth straight loss and their sixth in seven games Friday night, 4-2.

It was the second time this year the Seahawks had downed the Pirates, and hurler Duke Sanderson got both of the victories.

It also marked the second time that Bill (liodwin had bowed to them. He lost earlier 3-0, and this time two of the four runs against him were unearned as his teammates made four errors behind him.

Sanderson and Godwin both gave up eight hits along the way, both fanning five, while Godwin walked as many and Sanderson gave up six free trips. Both of the runs allowed by Sanderson were earned.

The Bucs started the scoring, pushing over a run in the first inning. Jimmy Paige led off with a single after one man was out. Troy Eason walked and John Narron banged out a hit, bringing in Paige for a 1-0 lead.

It turned out to be a short-lived lead, however, as Wilmington came back jn the bottom of the first to tie it up. With one down. Bob Ivey singled and moved up on an out. Greg Dalton singled, driving in Ivey to make it 1-1. East Carolina threatened

Open Tie...

(Continued From Page B-1)

to win a major championship before, said the young Californian, winner of three tour titles, but I dont intend to let it pet away from me.

Schlee was a mostly non-com-mital.

Jerry and I are a lot alike, he said. Anything he says, goes for me, too.

He made his round on the back nine, playing it in 32, two under par.

He got started by holing it from a bunker on the 11th, making it from 15 feet on the 14th and punching a sand wedge to five feet on the 17th. He had to scramble out of two other bunkers and make one long putt to save par on other holes.

Boros, who scored his last pro victory in the 1968 Westchester Classic, opened birdie-birdie, cruised along with routine pars for a while, then began some uncharacteristic scrambling.

He birdied the ninth, that par five that figured so prominently in most of the leaders rounds, by blasting out of a bunker and making a short putt. But he bogeyed the next, birdied the next and then resorted to dramatic cliff-hangers coming home.

The one-time insurance company accountant put his tee shot on the 15th, a 443-yard par four, in deep, deep trouble. It came to rest between the lip of a sand trap and the uncompleted line of a lateral hazard.

After considerable consultation with U.S. (Jolf Association officials, he was allowed a free drop in the bunker.

again in the third as both Paige and Eason got one out singles, but a pair of fly balls eixled the threat.

In the bottom <rf the third, however, the Seahawks pushed over two runs to take tiie lead. With one down, Ivey slammed a double. Bob Schupp singled in Ivey and moved up on an error (HI the play. He gained third on an out and then scored when Bruce Cavanaugh walked and advanced on an error.

That made it 3-1 for Wilmington.

The Pirates came back in the fourth to score again and make it 3-2. With two jfi^ay, Danny Carpenter singled and Godwin walked. Ron Leggett singled, driving in Carpenter, but the rally died there.

The Bucs got another threat going in the seventh, but c(xildnt make it pay off. Godwin singled and moved up on a passed ball. Paige walked and Eason singled. But Wilmington pulled (rff its second double play of the game, erasing the threat and preserving their lead.

Only two other Bucs reached the rest of the way, and none got as far as second base.

Wilmington came up with another threat in the fifth as Schupp singled and Dalton walked, both waiting out the inning there, however. In the sixth, Swain Smith reached on an error and was sacrificed to second then gained third on the second out of the inning.

Finally, in the seventh, the Seahawks added their insurance run. With one out, Dalton singled and moved up on an out. Bill Warmack reached on an error and Smith singled, driving in Dalton for the final 4-2 score.

East Carolina, scheduled to play last night at home against Campbell, will host Louisburg on Wednesday, travel to Pembroke on Thursday and host North Carolina on Saturday.

E.C.U ab r h rbi W'ton ab r h rbi

Leggett,3b 5 0 11 E'ton.cf 4 0 0 0 Paige.lf 4 13 0 lvey,2b 5 2 2 0 Eason, rf 5 0 2 0 Schupp, If 5 12 1 Narron,1b 4 0 11 Dalton,3b 4 12 1 S'raLss 3 0 0 0 C'naugh,c 3 0 0 0 Har'son,2b 3 0 0 0 W'mack, 1b 3 0 0 0 M'M'on,c 3 0 0 0 Smith,ss 4 0 2 1 Car'ter.cf 4 10 0 Brannon,rf 2 0 0 0 Godwin,p 2 0 10 S'SOn,p 4 0 0 0 Fulghum,ph 10 0 0

Totals 34 2 8 2 Totals 35 4 8 3 East Carolina loo loo 0002

Wilmington 102 OOO lOx4

EPaige, Harrison, Carpenter, Leggett; DPWilmington 2 LOBEast Carolina 10 Wilmington 10 2B-lvey S Brannon Pitching iphrerbbso

Godwin(L) 8 8 4 2 5 5

Sanderson(W) 9 8 2 2 6 5

PBCavenaugh

irs .11 NEW

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HUMOROUS REDBIRD SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The National League sent St. Louis Cardinal third baseman Ken Reitz a questionnaire. Asked about his off-season occupation, Reitz replied:

"None. The Cardinals have kept me sleeping in my uniform since I signed my contract.

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Wc want to thank everyone...

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^ "S Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. June 17, 1973-B-3Greenville Legion Smashes Tqrborb

TAR HEEL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - Pepsi-Cola won the Tar Heel Little League championship for the second straight year Friday. Members of the team are, front row, left to right; Kevin Richards, Eric Bowman, Scott Wilson, Scott Dupree, Fred Matney,

Coke Defeats Joyce es, 70-6

Mark Shank, Jeff Wilson; second row, Coach Jimmy Tyson, Danny Carmon, Perry Worthington, Mickey McGrath, John Richards, David McClanahan, MacDonald Avery, and Manager Joe Wilson. (Reflector Photo)

Pepsi Claims Tar Heel Title

Coca-Cola rolled to a 10-6 victory over the Jaycees Friday in the North State Little League, remaining close to the two leaders in the league.

The win left Coke a game-and-a-half out of first with a 7-5 record. The Jaycees are now 3-9.

Coke grabbed the lead in the top of the first, scoring three runs. Ronnie Chapman singled and Marshall Crumpler reached on an error. Both runners stole up a base and Lee Hardee singled in Chapman. Hardee then stole second and Mark Jones singled in Crumpler. An error on the play also allowed Hardee to score.

The Jaycees came back with two in the bottom of the frame. Marion Crisp singled and John Winstead reached on an error. Joey Matheis also was safe on an error and Teddy Gartmen singled, scoring Crisp. Elvy Forrest grounded out to score Winstead and cut the lead to 3-2.

The Jaycees picked up four imore to take a 6-3 lead in the second. Larry Talbert walked and Crisp singled. Kenny Barnes reached on a fielders choice and an error let Talbert score. Winstead then doubled in both Crisp and Barnes, and Matheis hit a sacrifice fly to score Winstead.

Coke rallied for five in the fourth to take the lead, this time for good, 8-6. Jonathan McGee walked and Chapman banged a two-run homer. Crumpler tied it up with another homer. Rusty Lilley kept things going with a single and Hardee reached on an error. Another miscue on the play let Lilley score. Jones then tripled in Hardee with the final run.

Coke picked up two more in the sixth. Crumpler reached on an error and Lilley singled. Both moved up on an out, scoring when Jaones reached on an error.

Didn't Follow The Instructions

Pepsi-Cola successfully defended its 1972 Tar Heel Little League championship by downing the Graniteers, 13-0 Friday to insure itself of the 1973 crown.

Perry Worthington tossed a one-hitter in the victory which upped the Pepsi record to 11-1, eliminating the rest of the league from the title picture.

Worthington struck out eight and walked six on the way to the one-hit shutout. The lone hit came in the third inning as Henry Wooten singled.

The champs got only six hits of their own, but they took advantage of Graniteer mistakes to round up the win, leading off with five runs in the first inning.

Mark Shank led off with a walk and Jeff Wilson got one too. MacDonald Avery was hit by a pitch, loading them up. Worthington walked to force over Shank. DaniW Carmon singled, driving in Wii^n and Avery and

a wild pitch scored Worthington, while another brought in Carmon with the fifth run.

In the second, Pepsi pushed over five more runs. Shank and Wilson both opened with walks again and Avery singled. Worthington got a hit to drive in Shank and Wilson, while a wild pitch scored Avery. Worthington, however, was cut down trying to score. Carmon walked and David McClanahan walked. Scott Dupree reached on fielders choice, and John Richards was safe on an error, scoring both Carmon and McClanahan.

Two more crossed in the third. Worthington reached on a fielders choice and Carmon cracked out a two-run homer to make it 12-0.

The final run came over In the fourth. Scott Wilson walked and Mickey McGrath reached on an error. Fred Matney walked and Shank singled in Wilson for the final 13-0 margin.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Take it from manager Billy Martin. The Detroit Tigers have a perfectly good book on Minnesotas Bobby Darwin.

Just because Darwin tagged two home runs and two singles and drove in seven runs in the Twins 13-6 victory over Detroit Friday night, that doesnt mean the Tigers cant handle the young man.

If you look at the record, said Martin after the debacle, youll see that Darwin hasnt done well against us. We know how to pitch him. Its just that we didnt pitch him that way.

The Twins slugger tagged an RBI single off Jim Perry in the first inning, a two-run homer off Woody Fryman in the third, a two-run single against Tom Timmerman in the fourth and another two-run homer in the sixth against Timmerman, who was traded to Cleveland after the game.

Elsewhere in the American League Friday night, Baltimore shut out Texas 1-0, Kansas City ripped Cleveland 7-2, Milwaukee blanked Chicago 1-0, Oakland defeated Boston 8-3 and New York nipped California 4-3 in 10 innings.

In Friday nights National league action, it was New York 5, San Diego 2; Atlanta 8, Chicago 3; San Francosco 4, Philadelphia 3 in 10 innings; Montreal 4, Los Angeles 3; Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 0; and Houston 3, St. Louis 2.

Darwins big night raised his batting average to .264 and gave him 10 homers and 40 RBI.

Baltimores victory over Texas was a complete contrast to the Tiger-Twin slugfest.

Mike Cuellar pitched a three-hitter and the Orioles only run came on a scratch single by Tommy Davis off third baseman Tony Harrahs glove.

Davis decisive single stretched the Orioles designated hitters batting streak to 17 games.

John Mayberry boomed his 16th home run of the season and Paul Splittorff hurled a three-hitter, pushing Kansas City past Cleveland.

Mayberrys two-run homer gave him 61 runs batted in for the season. He leads the American League in both departments.

Splittorff won his 10th game.

Milwaukee moved into first place in the All East, topping Chicago and Wilbur Wood on Jim Slatons seven-hitter.

Wood, 14-7, and Slaton matched zeroes until the ninth inning when Pedro Garcias sacrifice fly produced the only run of the game.

Wood permitted just five hits but failed for the second time to win his 15th game.

Oakland got home runs from Reggie Jackson, Joe Rudi and Gene Tenace to defeat Boston.

The Red Sox nicked Jim Catfish Hunter for three runs in the first inning but Hunter shut them out the rest of the way for his ninth victory.

Jacksons homer gave him 52 RBI for the season, 15 in the last eight games.

The Yankees came from behind with single nms in the eighth and ninth innings to tie the score and then Felipe Alous sacrifice scored his brother, Matty, with the winning run in the 10th.

Oakmoni In Another Win

Oakmont and Memorial each picked up wins in the Ciiurch League Friday night, both games having been postponed from earlier dates.

In the opening game. Memorial Baptist pulled off a squeeker over Salavation Army, 14-12, while Oakmont took the second 28-3 over Maranatha.

Memorial had jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the top of the first but Salvation Army passed them in the bottom of the frame picking up four runs. The lead went back to Memorial in the second as they pushed over a pair of tallies aided by a triple by OBrien. Salvation Army added one in the second also to tie the game at 5-5.

Memorial grabbed a four-run lead in the third but the advantage went right back to Salvation Army as they posted five runs in their half of the inning, making it a 10-9 ball game.

Memorial struck for three nms in the fourth to get the lead

back and they held on to it from there on out. The winning runs came across in the sixth, however, as Odum singled and scored on a double by Vicars. A hit by Heath drove in Vicars. Salvation Army rallied for two runs in the last of the sixth but could not get any more.

For Oakmont, its win was less of a hassel. They pushed over eight runs in the first and that was all they needed. E. Carraway singled and scored on a double by R. Carraway. B. Hall drove in R. Carraway with a home run and singled by D. Singleton and D. Parrott put two men on. W. Rodgers brought them both around slapping out a double and a hit by N. Cheely scored P. Rodgers. J. Cheek tripled in Cheely and a hit by E-Carraway brought in Cheek

Oakmont added one in the second, a homer by Hall, nine in the third, seven in the fourth and three in the fifth.

The only runs for Maranatha came in the first, fourth and fifth.

TARBORO Greenvilles American Legion baseball team snapped a two-game losing streak Friday night, with a vengance, as they stomped Tarboro, 21-3.

The Greenville team took advantage of every mistake Tarboro made, and they made quite a few. They ended up with seven errors, 14 walks, three passed balls, two hit batters and three wild pitches.

In addition to that, Greenville ripped them for 17 hits to help power around those runners.

Lee Cherry tossed the easy victory, not allowing a run until the seventh inning. He scattered five hits along the way, although three of them were for extra bases.

Greenville jumped into the lead with a single run in the first inning, although they left the bases loaded. Duncan Charlton led off with a single and moved upon an error. Stanley Cobb and Bill Lee both walked to load the sacks, and Robert Brinkley hit a sacrifice fly to bring in Charlton

Leaders In Babe

NCNB and Pepsi-Cola recorded Babe Ruth League wins last Friday night and remained tied for first place. The race is down to them as all the other teams have been eliminated.

Any loss by one team and two wins by the other would sew up the championship of the league. Both have records of 11-2.

NCNB won the first game of the twinbill with a 5-0 shut-out of College View, The Bankers got three in the third and two in the sixth. NBNC has loaded the bases in the first as Heath, Robert Bellesheim and Joel Cherry all walked but a strikeout ended the threat.

Then in the third, NCNB broke the ice aided by a triple from Bellesheim, Heath and David Middleton walked and Bellesheim drove them in with his shot to center. Joel Cherry followed with a singled to left to drive in Bellesheim.

The last two came over in the sixth as Jimmy lUdlonl waUmd and Bryant Morton readied on an error. Both advanced on a passed ball. Heath drew a pass to load the bases and a walk to Middleton forced in Radford. Joel Clark brought in Morton with a sacrifice fly.

Pepsi, a 4-2 winner, edged out into the lead in their game with Home Builders with two runs in the first and then pushed over two more in the fourth to win it. Home Builders scored two in the sixth. As in the first game, the losing team was limited to two hits.

Danny Hester got Pepsi started in the first by getting a one-out walk. After stealing second, Macon Moye got a singled to left to drive him in. Franklin Davis doubled to score Moye.

The eventual winning run came over in the fourth. Davis led off with a hit and Billy Ellington followed with a single. Henry Baker walked. Derek Brewington hit into a fielders choice that got Baker at second. Davis, however, scored on the

North State Little League (Through Friday)

for the 1-0 lead. Rodney Perry followed with another walk to load them up, but the Tarboro . team got Greenville out without further damage.

It was only temporary, however, as Greenville stormed through the second inning with six runs, and again left the bases full when the third out was finally achieved.

Jerry Griffin led off, reaching on an error. He advanced on a passed ball, but Cherry walked. Charlton reached on a fielders choice, which ended up as an error, scoring Griffin. J.C. Daniels singled to load them up and Cobb grounded out, scoring Cherry. Lee followed with a base hit, driving in both Charlton and Daniels. Lee moved up on the relay, then stole third. He scored on Perrys single. Johnny Barwick advanced Perry with another hit and Griffin, back up again, doubled to drive in Perry. Cherry walked to load them again, but the final out came next.

Greenville kept things going in the third, scoring four more to

Win

Ruth

play and Ellington escaped a run-down between third and home to score.

The Builders cut the lead in half in the sixth with a two-run rally but it was cut off before they could get any more. Joe Godette walked and so did Wright Hooks. Both stole up and a sacrifice fly scored Godette. The center fielder overthrow third base in an attempt to get Hooks letting him score.

The rally was choked off there and Pepsi had the win.

Davis and Moye combined for five of the six Pepsi hits. Davis led the hitting with three and Moye had a pair.

Firemen Get Win

run the lead to 11-0. Daniels was hit by a pitch and stole second, moving on to third on an error on the play. Cobb and Lee both walked, loading the bases. Brinkley singled, scoring Daniels, and an error on the play let Cobb come in too. A passed ball then scored both Lee and Brinkley.

Four more crossed in the fourth. Daniels got a two-out single and Cobb singled him in. Cobb stole second and took third on an error on the play. Lee walked and Brinkley singled in Cobb. Perry then got a hit to drive ih Lee and Brinkley, making it 15-0.

The fifth saw another run come in. Griffin singled nd came around on a double by Ron Hunt, who was thrown out trying to stretch it to a triple. Daniels followed with another double, then stole third, but died there.

The sixth inning saw Greenville pick up three more. Brinkley singled and took second on a passed ball. He then stole third and Perry walked. Barwick singled in Brinkley and Perry was safe on an error. Grlffln sacrificed to score Barwick, making it 19-0.

Greenville failed to score, despite moving men to second, in both the seventh and eighth, but got two more in the ninth, diris Manning and Gil Whitford both walked, then came around on passed balls.

Tarboro had little opportunity until the seventh, when they finally scored. A runner reached second in the second, then went as far as third in the third. In the sixth, a double put a man in scoring position again, but Greenville still held them off. Finally, in the Seventh, Tar

boro scored. Bill Weaver* tripled and Leon Wilson walked. The two pulled a double-steal, with Weaver scoring.

In the eighth, the other two came over. Pender Lewis doubled with one away and Mike Matthews reached on an error. A1 Forrest hit a sacrifice fly to score llewis and Matthews came over on a passed ball.

Greenville, now 3-2 in Area I action, will play host to Snow Hill at 3 p.m. today at Harrington Field.

In other games this week, they host Tarboro on Monday at 8 p.m. at Harrington, then go to Ahoskie on Tuesday, to Snow Hill on Wednesday, to Rocky Mount Friday, and to Snow Hill again on Saturday.

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Daniels,If

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H'dock.lf 2 0 0 0 Bafts.p

Perry,2b 3 2 2 3 Wilson,rf

Dough,ss 2 0 0 0

Barwick,3b 5 12 1 Heath,3b 0 0 0 0

Griffin.c 5 2 3 2

Cherry,p 4 10 0

Totals 44 21 17 14 Totals 32 3 5 1 Greenville 1*4-413-00221

Tarboro ooo 000 1203

EAllsbrook 2, D Warren 2, Elks, Massey 2, Whitford, LOB-GreenviUe 12, Tarboro 6, 2B-Matthews, Griffin, Hunt, Daniels, Lewis; eb-Weaver; SBLee, Daniels 2, Cobb 2, Brinkley, Barwick. S Griffin,

Pitching Id h r er bb so

Cherry(W) 9 5 3 2 2 17

Allsbrook(L) 1.33 * 1 4 O

3 7 11 10 7 5 1

Forrest 4 3 5 5 5 7

HBP by Batts (Daniels), by Cherry (Forrest), PB -Massey 3, Griffin

The Greenville Fire Department downed the Goldsboro flrmen e4-4S, rrtdsy n\ghi in another of a aeries of baaketball games.

The games, being played during the next few weeks by Eastern North Carolina Fire Departments, are being played to benefit the new Burn Center at the University of North Carolina.

D.R. Daniels led the scoring for Greenville, hitting 20 points, while Jerry Mills and Carl Harris each had 10. Other scorers included William Yarrell with nine, Wayne Loftin with seven. Rocky Hinnant with four and William Harrison and Bobby Kenion with two each, Goldsboros Jerry Langston led all scorers with 21, while George Van Dyke added 11,

The next game for Greenville will be Saturday night at Kinston.

Sundays Sports Baseball

Semi-pro Hamilton at WiUiamston Faramville at Belvoir American Legion Snow Hill at Greenville Monday's Sports Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola Exchange vs. Graniteers Babe Ruth (College View vs. Pepsi-Cola Planters Bank vs. Home Builders

American Legion Tarboro at Greenville Senior Babe Ruth Kinston at Morris Body Shop Softball City League Proctors vs. Morgan Printers Four Seasons vs. Greenville Utilities Burger King vs. Dally Reflector Parkers vs. Little Sluggers Dainty Maid vs. Union Carbide

Balentines vs. Jaycees

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Saab I* also expanding its de.ilci neiwork in other parts of the t ouiilf v. so a S:i;ib owner can gel vile* and ser vk e jnst olioui .iiivwliete he gof'S.

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Cane Pole Bass Derby Is Set

By JOEL ARRINGTON Outdoor Editor.

North Carolina Travel & Promotion Department of Natural and Economic Resources In late June will be held the most unusual fishing tournament in North Carolina.

Billed as the only national fishing derby where men, women and children compete on equal terms, the Annual National Cane Pole Bass Derby is scheduled for Currituck Sound on June 23rd and 24th.

Local fishermen of the bass-rich freshwater sound claim that visitors go about bass angling'^all wrong. According to them, you gotta use some crab on the end of a cane pole to put bass on the table.

The Cane Pole Derby will be headquartered at Hampton Lodge at Coinjock. Contestants are limited to a cane pole and twenty pound test line. Choice of bait is left to the angler. Fishermen must register at the lodge prior to entering the

contest, but it is not necessary to' reside there, and there is no ramp fee for boats.

A donation of $1.50 is requested from adults, but (^ildreh under 13 years may fish free. Cash prizes will be awarded to anglers catching the largest bass and trollies will be given to all fishermen who weigh in a bass of four pounds or more. Complete details on prizes are to be announced later.

^ Contestants must have a fishing license to participate in the contest. A nonresident five-day license costs $4.25. Residents of Currituck County would be exempt from license requirements since they would be fishing with only natural bait.

Early reservations are necessary since campsites and rental boats are limited. Further information is available from Hampton Lodge. Phone (919) 453-2732. The lodge is six miles east of Coinjock off N. C. No. 34.

Officials of the tournament advise that cane poles may be rented for a very nominal fee.

Big

Fish And Little Fish

Wildlife Afield: Too Often Game Warden Thought Of As Villian

By JIM DEAN

when you are checking a man or

In North Carolina, game . woman you have never met.

wardens are called Wildlife

_ ^ ^ , One of the problems is that

I^tectora are 188 of ^ay find a violaon, and if

them, and counties in airplanes.

they

cars,

cover

boats

100

and

in court. Lots of people still think we can issue a warning, but we cant because the law doesnt let us.

Still, Overton believes that misunderstanding about some of these things is not the biggest

you have been too palsy-walsy, the relationship will certainly he

aan. . j (lifficult if a citation must -------

What do you think of Uiem? If ^ ,^tten. U a protector has problem.

i* been polite, but professional, The biggest problem we have not hard to gu^. But what if - problem does not occur as " is with those few people who still you re one of the more than a ^eUeve that fish and game iaws

million 11^ ^^ who Then, of course, we know are meant for other people,

I.- that many people have very few said Overton. These folks

C.J. Ove^n, assistant chief of chances to hunt or fish, and they believe that we should not tell

the North Carolina Wildlife Qptj jq he disturbed any them how, when, where or how Resources Commissions longer than necessary, said much even though were Division of Protection (that Overton. Therefore, we ask our means game wardens) believes protectors to conduct

tbat tbe public image of Wil^ife y,gr checks as quickly and as Protectors is generally good, tboroughly as possible." though it tends to vary from isnt there also another reason individual to individual. adopting a professional

bearing?

Yes, said Overton.

Remember that during six or seven months or the year, our Wildlife Protectors are checking people that are armed. Weve had men shot, some killed. By conducting our checks with

operating under laws designed to protect wildlife resources for this and future generations.

That attitude, Overton believes, is basically couched in selfishness, greed and a failure to care about the welfare of fish and game populations. But perhaps that attitude is changing.

We dont run into it as often as we once did, says Overton. I think its a sign were doing a good job and also that more people understand the need for wildlife protection.

Brood concaolod

d m grass U

One of the problems, says Overton, is that some people do not understand either the duties or the responsibilities of a Wildlife Protector.

A Wildlife Protector is not a trained naturalist or biologist, though many of them have such

interests " continued Overton, professionalism, we tend to keep A Wildlife Protector is a law gygrd up and treat everyone

National Marine Fisheries Service has listed recently the most-asked questions it receives about oceans and life within. Following are seven of the fish questions and NMFS answers:

Is life found at all depths in the ocean? The question was settled in 1960, when Piccard and Walsh reported a swimming animal, resembling a sole or other flatfish about a foot long, at 35,800 feet deep, observed from a porthole of the bathyscaphe Trieste,

Some scientists believed, as recently as 1860, that marine life could not exist below 1,800 feet. That view was altered when a telegraph cable laid in the ocean bottom at 6,000 feet was retrieved and found covered with many forms of marine life.

How many fish species are there? The most oft-quoted estimate is 20,000, 'There may be as many as 20,000 more.

What is the worlds largest fish? The smallest? The largest is the whale shark, which grows to more than 50 feet in length and may weigh several tons; second largest is the basking shark, which may measure 35 to 40 feet long. The smallest fish is the tiny goby, an inhabitant of fresh-to-

bfackish-water lakes in Luzon, Phillippines. It seldom is longer than a half-inch at adulthoood, yet is so abundant it supports a hshery.

What is the most common fish in the sea? Any of the several species of Cyclothone, a deep-water fish sometimes called a bristle-mouth. Rarely visible at depths that man can readily reach, the fish is about the size of a small minnow. It is netted at 500 meters or deeper all over the world.

How do fish swim? How fast? Primarily by contracting bands of muscles in sequence on alternate sides of the body so that the tail is whipped very rapidly from side to side in a sculling motion. Vertical fins are used mainly for stabilization. Paired pectoral and pelvic fins are used primarily for stability when a fish hovers, but sometimes may be used to aid rapid forward motion.

Tunas and tuna-like fish, billfish and certain sharks are the speed champions, reaching 50 miles per hour in short bursts. Sustained swimming speeds generally range from about 5 to 10 miles per hour among strong swimmers.

QUITE A LOADJohn Daniel of Greenville shows off this string of bass he caught in Tranters Creek on a piastic worm and Zoro Spinner. The largest weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces, and the smallest was two pounds. All were caught in a six-hour span, including several other smaller ones thrown back. (Reflector Photo)

officer responsible for keeping alike. You never know when the s game and fish laws from being man or woman you meet violated. Overton explained p,, , happens

that this sometimes causes

problems because Wildlife happening

Protectors are expected to be 3,.^ like law

experts on everything from officers-which we are-rather water and air pollution to the i^an uge hypocritical long-lost mating dance of the loon.

It is, says Overton,

Commissioners To Be Named

Under legislation passed by the 1973 General Assembly, a vacancy occurring through expiration of the term of a member of the Wildlife Commission will be filled by (Jovernor James E. Holshouser from a list of five persons chosen at a public meeting held in the center of the wildlife district where the vacancy occurs.

The terms of T.N. Massie, Sylva, in District 9; Robert G. Sanders, Charlotte, in District 6; and Norman Dennins, Four Oaks, in District 3, will expire on June 30,1973. However, the law provides that they will continue to serve until their successors are appointed and qualified.

The new legislation requires the Commissions Director, Clyde P. Patton, or his designee to call a public meeting for the selection of five nominees from each district for submission to the (Jovernor. Patton said that meetings in the three districts concerned had been scheduled for 7:30 p.m., 'Tuesday, August 21,1973, in courthouses in Sylva

and Albermarle and in the City Court Room in Rocky Mount. Legal notice of the meeting will be published later in local papers and posted at courthouse doors in each county concerned.

Each adult interested citizen attending the meeting who is a resident of the district concerned may vote for one of the persons nominated from the floor. The five nominees receiving the most votes in each district will be submitted to the Governor.

Counties included in the respective districts where vacancies are to be filled are as follows:

District 9 Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, Polk, Swain, Transylvania.

District 6 Anson, Cabarrus, Davidson, Macklenburg, Montgomery, Moore, Richmond, Rowan, Stanly, Union.

District 3 Edgecombe, Franklin, Halifax, Johnston, Nash, Northampton, Vance, Wake, Warren, Wayne, Wilson.

U. s. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women age is and over. Prepare now lor U. S. Civil Service exams (or |ob openings during the next 1J months.

Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide greater security than private employment and opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no speclaliied education or experience.

Lincoln Service has helped many people prepare (or these tests every year since 1941. It It one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of Its kind and it not connected with the Government

For FREE Information on Government jobs, including list

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But to get one of these jobs, you frequently must pass a test. The competition It keen.

You will alto get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Don't delay - ACT NOWi

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. I7-R Pekin, lllinoit 61554

lam very much Interested. Please tend me (I) A list of U. S. Government posmont end setarkes; j 3) kntormptken sd hem tp ter e U.

4. Government Civil Service Test.

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Time at home ................................

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the longest yachting competi-tions-at least as far as time is concerned is the World Ocean Racing Championship, which began in February, 1972, and will conclude in December, 1974.

The boat with the lowest fleet-score total from seven races of 22 selected ocean contests will be the winner. Of the seven races needed to be in the running, three of them must be from a list of six events which generally are considered to be the most demanding in the world.

The six are the Bermuda Race, the St. Petersburg-to-Ft. Lauderdale Race, the Channel Race (England), the Fastnet Race (England), the Transpac Race (Los Angeles to Hawaii) and the Sydney-Hobart Race (Australia).

The Sydney-Hobart Race Dec. 26, 1974, will be the last race counted toward the Second World Championship.

As the halfway mark of the almost three-year period of racing nears, Wally Stenhouse of Chicago, who has competed in four of seven prescribed races, holds the lead in point standings with 23.

Turner Is Leading

Stenhouse, an insurance executive who campaigns the 49-foot ocean racer Aura, was 15th in the 1972 Bermuda Race, 3rd in the 1972 Transatlantic, winner of the 1973 St. Peters-burg-Fort Lauderdale Race, and fourth in the 1973 Miami-Montego Bay Race.

Among others who have completed four of the seven prescribed races, Jesse Philips, with the 56-foot Charisma, is in second place with 49 points, and Ralph Ryder, who sails the 50-foot Phantom, is third with 65.

Ted Turner of Atlanta, who won the first championship in

1970-72 with his converted 12-Meter American Eagle, is leading a dozen boats who have finished three of the required races. 'The defending champion has 14 points, but he trails Stenhouse because he has completed fewer races.

'Turner scored a first in the

1972 Sydney-Hobart Race in American Eagle, a first in the

1973 Miami-Montego Bay Race in Lightnin, and a 12th in the 1973 St. Petersburg-Fort Lauderdale event.

Big Race On July 4

Rules for the World Ocean Racing Chamiponship allow a competitor to count the records of two boats during the three-year period. However, once the finish of a second boat is counted, the first boat may not be used again for a bid at the championship.

For example, Australian Alan Bond made the Bermuda and Transatlantic races in Apollo and then raced his new Apollo II in the Sydney-Hobart contest. Now, for the remainder of the competition, only races he makes in Apollo II will be counted toward the championship.

Next big event for yachts competing in the WORC is the 1973 Transpac Race. 'The 2,225 nautical mile sail to Diamond Head in Hawaii starts July 4 at Point Fermin, Los Angeles Harbor.

During the three-year period, most boats competing for the WORC Salty Tiger Trophy will have covered over 6,(X)0 miles of ocean under racing conditions.

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somewhat like expecting a highway patrolman to be an expert automobile mechanic. He may be, but not because its necessarily part of his main job.

buddies.

Another question Overton is often asked is why Wildlife Protectors do not issue warnings for violations.

The laws that govern us are different, Overton explained. We have no authority under the

How, the question was asked, make such judgments. In

PROTECTING THE YOUNG - During late spring or early summer, while passing a pond or marsh, you will occasionally see a female duck acting very strangely. Splashing frantically about in circles, and quacking loudly, she will try desperately to hold your attention and lead you away from her nearby, well-concealed brood.

114-73

does this create a problem?

Well, some people do, not understand why a Wildlife Protector doesnt usually spend a lot of time chewing the fat about fishing or hunting with people who are getting their licenses checked, Overton.

Thats because Wildlife Protectors are trained to be professional in carrying out their duties. We insist that a protector be polite in checking for proper licenses or other possible violations, but we also want our men to have an air of professionalism. There are dangers in being overly friendly

other words, we cant tell some well let them off this time.

We are charged by law to issue a citation whenever we observe a violation, even when the violation is a small one. We cannot judge whether there might be extenuating circumstances. 'This is something thatby lawmust be handled

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June 17, 1973-B-5THE SKELETON. . .of the barkentine W. J. Eckert reveals a graceful, sturdy network of steel ribs. This pnotograph was taken in December 1969. (Photo courtesy T. S. Applegate)

After nearly five years of planning and construction, T. S. Applegate has all

in readiness to set sail for a South Atlantk voyage. He will embark on the sea adventure with a crew of seven.

Text and Photographs by Jerry RaynorA RADIANT MASTER. . .T. S. Applegate, who planned, engineered designs and did much of the construction of the W. J. Eckert, shows his pleasure in having mastered a dreamBarkentine 'W.J, Eckert' To Sail From Belhaven

What is a dream? How does a person make a dream come true?

T.S. Applegate had a dream, one that seemed at times an impossible one. But perseverance, patience and steadfastness won the day for the master of a beautifully crafted 110 foot vessel, the barkentine W.J. Eckert.

This afternoon in Belhaven, th home port of the Eckert, friends and well-wishers will have an opportunity to say bon-voyage to Applegate and his crew of seven at a reception at EEUs little KORNERS of the world, open to the public.

With a long list of last minute preparations now

complete, the barkentine Eckert any day now will put out to sea; first for a shake-down trial run in the sheltered waters of Pamlico Sound; and following that, the vessel will head for open sea.

How did it all begin?

A native of Oregon, Applegate recalled: In college days I bought a boat and lived on it. At one time, during a seamans strike, I earned money with my boat carrying passengers from Seattle to Bremerton.

After earning a degree in chemistry, Applegate accepted a position teaching. I taught at the Kamehameha School in Hawaii, he said.

When I had a sabbatical coming up, the urge to sail hit me again. I looked around for a vessel, and the only one that appealed to me was a three masted schooner, The California.

I managed to buy it, Applegate continued, and signed on as master another Kamehameha teacher, John Ames Holsbrook IV, a retired Navy captain with lots of ocean sailing experience.

"I served as deck hand, working my way up through the engine room to the rank of first mat^ At one point we became involved in making a motion picture for Goldstone Films.

THE FLAG OF THE W. J. ECKERT. . .designed by Applegate, is a variation on the Applegate coat of arms. It is displayed by T. S. Applegate (left) and his oldest son, Jesse Applegate, first-mate on the vessel.

The fate of Applegates first vessel was a discouraging blow. The vessel was pirated and sunk.

His first dream shattered, Applegate returned to teaching. In the years between the loss of The California and the beginning of work on the barkentine W.J. Eckert, Applegate followed the paths of a conventional career, teaching at William Woods College in Missouri and then at Columbia University, where, Applegate said, I put in some sea going time for Columbia.

A spectroscopist, Applegate worked in geomagnetics, including programming computers in this field. He also taught in upper state New York and eventually wound up teaching physics in Portsmouth, Virginia.

The old dream of a vessel of his own had lain dormant all these years, waiting for the right moment to come

In 1968, I decided I could build the kind of vessel I wanted, Applegate explained. I intended to build it like The California, but couldnt get suitable wood. As a result, he changed initial plans and used steel plate welded to the ribs of the ship. For the skeletal stages of construction, Applegate had the assistance of an experienced welder in the Portsmouth Shipyard.

When we were ready to transport the vessel by highway to Portsmouth, Jesse Applegate, the first-mate explained, we had to slice half a meter off the bulkhead because of maximum highway clearance of feet.

In Portsmouth, the Applegates secured the services of 100 ton crane to transfer the completed hull to the water. From Portsmouth, through the Inland Waterway, their destination was the village of Hobucken.

But Belhaven looked pretty good, so we decided maybe wed winter there, Applegate said. It was early October 1971 when we arrived in Belhaven.

In the little more than a year and half the W.J. Eckert has been taking final shape at its anchorage site at the end of a pier in the Pungo River^ Applegate admits to having formed a fondness for the area and the local people.

As the months passed, hundred of details needed to make the W.J. Eckert self-reliant and seaworthy have been completed. The dream of fashioning a trusty seagoing vessel requires lots of practical thought, foresight and readiness.

It is with justifiable pride that the master points out numerous impressive achievementshand-made blocks and tackles of his own design; specially designed pulleys; an old engine carefully rebuilt; a fine library of technical books, many of them scarce and out of print, dealing with the operation and maintenace of a barkentine; a blacksmith shop on deck to take care of repairs that may during a long voyage; an orderly arrangement and identification system of tools and spare parts.

Applegate, in taking visitors on what he calls the grand tour, speaks lovingly of the electrical and mechanical capabilities of the ships systemsall designed to provide maximum efficiency ilT minimum space.

Well depend basically on our sails, he said, but we're required to have back up power. I feel were seaworthy in every respect.

The W.J. Eckert is named for Mrs. Applegates late brother, a well known astronomer who was a director of the Thomas Watson Laboratory, affiliated with Columbia

University, and also a teacher at Brown and Amherst Universities.

Of the Applegates three childrenJesse, 24, James, 22, and Lola, 21, Jesse is the only one with time to spare for joining his father in this exciting venture.

In addition to the

Applegates, father and son, six people are igned up for

the Eckert crew steve

Lago, Sarah Carlotta, Mrs.

Jean Williams and her

daughter Xania Williams, and Jack and Chloe

McHorney. The latter two are Beaufort County people from Washington.

Well head first for the northern part of the .South

Atlantic. Applegate said, to Bermuda, on past the hurricane path and then head eastward to the coast of Africa.

Our plans are to come into Sierra Leone on the west coast of Africa, then head back to Brazil.

However. the master of the Eckert smiled, our plans are not rigid. Our first mission Is to get underway.

When the W.J. Eckert pulls anchor in Belhaven to begin its long South Atlantic sea venture, T.S. Applegate and his adventourous crew can rest assured theyU carry with them the best of wishes for a happy and successful maiden voyage.

ke care of be needed y

LAST MINUTE PRP^PARATION, . .is made as chief engineer Steve I^ago stitches one of the sails that will be hoisted on the W. J. Eckert.

/CREW MEMBER. . .Sarah Carlotta from Del Mar. California, is happy ahout the idea of a long, leisurely sea voyage.THEBARKENTINEW.J. ECKERT. ..a slim beauty of a vessel In a classic design, rests at anchor in the Belhaven harbor. The barkentine is ready for trial runs in the Pamlico Sound before putting out to sea

- . r

B-C~The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 17. It3

Week's Stock Markets

1727

358

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week {selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

1305 68^* 63' i 65i + '/i

46Vj 45 451* H

6 5*-(. 5"t - 'M

13 IZ'/K 12' j -

9 9 - H

882 66 63<'2 633'< t- <41

298 40ik 37''4 40 +2%

562 12'3 113<. 12 +

x30 24VS 24 24 + '41

2304 31 29 29 - '

71 9* 9 9H + '/4

21H 20H 20H - H

21'/4 20H 204 - '/4

1694 354 32' 33 - '4

x226 26 24 24 -I

394 8I4 8' 81s + '(

1326 614 58''3 59' -1 142 10'4 91 91 + 1

HousLP 1.40 Howmet .70

1330 44H 4) 89 11'/ 1044

41'/ 2? 1044 .....

AbbtLb 1.20 ACF lnd2.40 Ad Milwis .20 Addrsso .60 Admiral AetnaLf 1.76 Air Prod 20 Aireo 80 Akzona 1.10 AlcanAl .80 AllegCp 28e AllgLud 1.20 x 250 AltgPw 1.44 229

AlldCh 1.32 AlldStr 1.40 AllisChI 21e Alcoa 1.94 AMBAC .50 A Hess 30b

idahoP 1.76

136

29'

28%

29' -t-l'

Ideal Bas .80

13'

12%

12'

-1- '

lllCent 1.22

313

rt'

18%

ImpCpAm

836

10'

INA Cp 1.50

32'

IngerR 2.16

362

58'

56'

Inland Sll 2

717

29%

Intrlkln 180

x7S4

24'

24%

- '

IBM

2186 333' 315V 318% -6

AVRAA 0/ AO SlOf KS

IntHar 1 40a x942 29'- 264 2644 14

IntMinC 40 557 234 2144 2144 '/

Int Nickel 1 634 29'/ 28' 28' "

intPap 150a 881 364 33? 34' 2'

IntT&T 1.24 5778 34' 31 31' - V,

Iowa Beef 85 21? 19' 19' -2'

IwaPSv 1.48 45 204 20 20'

Itek Corp 433 26' 23' 2344 -v/.

...,J

Mu lurv Wi-d lliiii III

Am Airlin ABrnds 2 38 Am Bdcst 64 Am Can 2.20 ACyan 1.25 AmElP 180 A Home 60 AmHosp .28 A MtlCI 1.50 Am Motors ANatGs 2.40 ASmltR 120 AmStand 50 AT&T wt AmT&T 2 80 4275 AMF In 1.08 AMP Inc n Ampex Corp Anacon 37e AnchrH 1.08 ApacoCp .16 Arch Dan .50 ArmcoS 1 20 Armst Ck.80 AshdOil 1 20 ftAsdDG 1 30 Atl Richll 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .30 AvonPd 1.40

BabckW 80 BalGE 196 BeatFd 62

X1159 40'4 36 36

2770 134 124 13 - 1

373 40ix 39 39 -1'

712 25'e 244 244 -1'

707 3444 33' 34'3 +1 I960 26 24' 244 - '/j

1294 27'4 264 2644 -'.

1806 44'4 41' 3 42/4 '

1059 39'3 38 38 - ^

188 304 294/4 291/4 . .

1211 7'3 67 7 - '/4

268 3 7 36 364 4- '

559 194 18 18'.-'

263 11'3 11 11 .

4811 6 54 54/4-'.

52' 504a 51' H 1608 24'.7214 24' -tl

841 474* 39'-3 45'/4 tSlk

613 54. 4'3 4'

762 204 18 18 1

19j 22'4 21'3 211/4 -t '

Xl72 41^. 4 4 + '

477 304 26'4 727 -3'

674 23'3 21' 21' -1'

Jewel C 1.66 Jhn/V)6n 1.20 JohnJhn 50 JonLog 80 JonLau 1.35 /(Jostens 76 JovMlg 1.40

X444 34' 30 314 34

733 22? 20' 204 1?

1032 121' 117 119' +2'

312 36' 34' 34' 1'

134 20'. 184 184 -2

86 18' 17 17 .....

177 29H 28 28' 1

illll

i/l

KaisAlm .50 KanGEI 1.52 KanPLt 148 Katy ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 54 Kennctf 1.40 KerrMG 60 KimbCI 1.20 KnighfN 28 Kopprs 1.72 Kraftco 1.77 KresgeS 20 Kroger 1.30

14H 1414 44 21 21 '

244 244 4 5 5 - 44

11H 12 .....

15' 154 -1' 23' 23' 1' 53' S3' -84

424 42'.....

384 381/4 -1 31' 32' ' 46 46' 1

36 36' .....

16 16' -1

Beckmn 50 Beech A 70b Bel I How 65 Bendix 1.60 BenflCp 1 15 Benguet Beth St 1.40a BlockHR 24 Boeing 40 Boise Cas Borden 1.20 BrgWar 1.35 BristMy 1.32 Brit Pet 37e Brunswk .24 BucyEr 1.20 BuddCo .40 BulOvaW 60 BunkRa lOe Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor 1.50 Burrghs 80

} 600

24',

24'

24%

I 1330

26%

26'/3

209

34i

2872

91',

83'

84%

312

257

10%

1 429

7Je

907

135'?

126' J

129'

550

25'

22'

22'/3

305

78',

27'/j

X1607

23'

23'/3

25%

24%

24'-i

205

12'/j

13'/3

402

24'j

24% -

358

35%

32' 3

1433

28%

750

3'/3

3309

30'i

27%

27% -

528

6' -

2764

17%

16%

1413

10%

9' -

513

24'/i

22'/3

22%

398

26'

24'/i

24% -

818

61%

58%

58% -

223

14'/J

14% -

3364

18'

15'/3

15% -

609

31'/,

30' -

149

12%

12' H

232

13'

11%

12% -1

533

10%

9% -4

246

30' -

1064

37'/,

33 .

36 4

986 233 222 224' -

4 3

4 '

LearSieg .28 LehPCm 60 LehVal ind Lehmn 1.57e Levitz Furn LOF 2.20 LibbMcNL LiqgMy 2.50 Littnind 32t Lockhd Aire LoewCp 1 16 LoneSttnd 1 LoneSG 1 46 LnglsLt 146 LTV Corp LuckyStr 54 LukenStI 80 LVO Corp Lykes Ynost

473 16'

102 21'

88 24'

93 5'

66 12

751 W/t 1030 2544 2077 62'

569 44 173 394

54 33'

720 48'

2375 38' 36 323 17' 16

472 74 64

69 14' 144

98 1' 14*

395 15' 1444

715 7' 644

293 3544 33' 35' +1'

62 44 4' 4' .....

329 404 38' 39 '

665 94 84 84 -1'

831 64 54 5' '

313 25' 24 2444 4

560 154 141/4 15 44

497 28' 251/4 26 + 1/4

260 22' 21' 22' + '

499 844 8 8' - '

416 11' 101/4 10' -1'

122 244 20' 21 -2'

211 4' 3' 4 .....

385 81/4 7' 7' 1'

1972

iii

-----4 U.

t I U (I N

1973

M A M I

DOW JONES

JO INDUS WIAIS

L1--1 - t....

Miiii liirs WtiI IIiiii In

1972

1973

L_L X A 1 1

MAM.

44 - '

144 - '

14>......

15' .....

644 H

Macke 30a Macmil lOe Mary RH 1 MadF 1 55e

61 44

94 4'

470 67/

340 33 452 27'

755 20'

432 12'

602 16 1294 5 7'

444 331

811 12'

534 22'

212 14'

265 17'

651 211 x702 17 181 44' 43 114 34' 33 174 4'.j

3482 27 389 39'

1176 47'

294 45'

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampR 50a CampS 1.18 CaroPw 1.52 CarrCp .43 CartWa .40a CastleC 60b Cater Tr 1.50 Celanese 2 Cencoinc .20 Cent So West CerroCp .80 Cert teed .50 Cessna .80 Chmpint .84 ChsOh 3.35e ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 CitlesSv 2.20 Clark E 1.50 CIvEIIII 2.32 CocaCol 1.70 Colg Palm Collins Rad CBS 1.46 CoiGas 1.90 CombE 1.51 ComlSol 40 ComwE 2.30 X483 33' Comsat .56 1324 45

Con Ed 1.80 ConFds 1.30 ConNGs 2.03 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1 60 ContCp 2,16 ContOII 1.50 ContTel 88 Control Dat Cooper In .80 CorngG 1,12 Cowles Com CoxBdct .35 CPC Int 1.77 CrouHIn .54 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.20 Curtiss Wrf

30'

41 - '- 3' . . 651 +4'/e 30'/i 2'

251 26' J '-'7

19' 201 + ' 111 111 t '/<

131 141 + H 55' 551 -1' 30' 301 _2'/, 10' 101 ' 211 21' - 1

13' - In 16' + ' 181 -2' 15' -> 43' - ' 33' -1 4 - '

25' -1' 381 _ 46' +1'

441 t ' 33' + '

101 8 7' 7' '

540 7 6' 6' 1

190 271 251 25' 1

371 10' 9' 9' 1

10' 10' 11

28' 29 -1'

181 18' - H

16 16-1 31' 31' 3' 27' 271 - 1 23' 24' + ' 8' 8H ' 13' + '

22' 1

4' '

911 9114 '

131 15 +1'

11' 11' -1

231 23 + '

82' 831 - 1

191 19' + '

65' 651 -2'

18' 18' - 14

1360 541 50' 50'-2' 50 331 32 32 - '

139 331 32' 33 - '

457 16' 151 15H + '

1034 50' 46' 47' 1

503 691 647/, 671/^ ^.21/,

xl18 22' 201 201 + I/,

947 19' 372 16' 618 35' 308 29 313 24' 1327 9'

169 13' 1354 25 1465 5'

1297 95

9821 24 1529 84' 59 20 1770 69' 260 191

131

161

18'

151

24'

381

45'

198 34' 33'

818 1461 141' 145 f 2' 2495 29' 26 26' -11

186 181 16 16' -2'

1353 33 30' 73114 + '

281 30' 29' 29 - 1

68 6814 -1' 12 12' ' 32' 32' + 1 42' 43' 11 23' 23 - ' 30 30' -II4

27'

261

Magnvox .60 1376 11'

MaratO 1.60 3989 31'

Marcor .90 MartnM 1.15 MayOSt 1.60 Maytag 1.30 McDonD 40 McGrwH .48 MeadCp 60 MelvSho 43 Memorex Merck 1.18 MGM

Microdot .44 MidS Ut 1.10 MinnMM 1 MinnPL 1.41 MobilO 2.80 AAohas 1.20 Monsan 1.80 MntDUt 1.94 MonPw 1.80 A/torNor 84 Motorola .50 MtFul S 1.80 MtStaT 1.36

Nabisco 2.30 324 46i 44' 451 + 1

NatAirl 20e

X1235 151 14 14' - 1

Nat Can .45 328 111 101 101-'

N CashR .40

X3313 371 341 35' + 1

NatDistil 90 328 14H 1314 14 + '

40 24' 23' 24' + '

321 30' 28 29' - 1

445 141 131 131 - 1

106 2' 21 21 . . .

422 36 35 35' + '

136 51 5' 5 + 1

MARKET DIPS The stock market dipped last week with the Dow Jones average closing at 888.55 Friday, down 31.45 from the week before. The Associated Press W-stock average fell by 5.8 over the same period to close at 288.1. Analysts attributed the decline to investor disappointment over the Presidents economic Uctics announced last week. (AP Wirephoto).

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Waek's twenty most Yearly High 76?

601

251

201

841

27'

55 371

441

37'

371

43'

12'

103'

52'

Low

301

64'

28'

40'

24'

16'

15'

261

251

34'

21'

IntTelTei Gimbel Bro FedNat Mtg Am T&T wt Gen Motors Winnebago Am Tel&Tel Marathn Oil Phillips Pet Chrysler EastnAIrL Grant WT Brunswk NatCashR Beth Steel Texaco Inc Royal Ind Exxon Cp SbdCstL Ind

active stocks.

Week's

Net

Sales

High

Low

Chg.

611,900

67'/3

59'

577,800

34'

31'

- '

573,700

23'

22'/j

22%

4-7'

488,600

16'

15'

- %

481,100

478,800

69'

64'

65'

-3%

438,500

- '/

427,500

50%

51'

- %

398,900

31'

28'

-1'

377,400

51'

52'

4-1%

348,200

24'

25'

-1'

344,600

10'

4- %

338,900

19'

18%

4-1'

336,400

18'

15'

15%

-1%

331,300

37%

34%

35'/j

4- %

330,900

30'

273

27%

-1'

330,200

34'

34%

-2%

326,200

- %

323,400

100

94'

95%

-2%

314,800

27%

4- %

X529 711 104 121

NatFuel 1.80 Nat GenI .50 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind OSe Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25

X1350 431 381 NevPw 1.35 713 32' 31

TampaE .84 Tektrnx .20e Teledyn .59t Telex Cp Tennco 1.36 Tesoro Pat Texaco 1.72 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif .60 Tex Inst .56 TexPLd S4a Textron .96 Thiokol 40a ThrlftyD .37 TimeMIr 30 TImkn 1.80a TodShp 20p Trans W Air Transm 55b Tricon 2.80e TRW In 1.04 TwenCe 05e

149 211 1106 35 729 13' 603 4

1339 23%

20' 20' ' 32 33 +1'

12' 121 ' 3 3% -f %

22 22H.....

275 301 27% 28' -1 3302 37 34' 34% 2%

49' 49' - % 22 22 - % 93 96 -1'

17 17% + 18 19 - '

10' 10% - ' 7 7' - '

19' 19' - ' 33' 33% - ' 15' 17' +1% 23' 23' -1' 11 11 -% 27 27 + '

679 51' 2436 23% 1839 99% 56 17% X838 19' 501 11% 248 7%

198 20 102 34% 88 17% 1919 26' 2170 11' 219 27% 521 23% 323 7

21% 21% -2%

7 7'

841 23%

589 32'

216 28'

489 27'

728 9'

689 28' 26' 392 38' 35% 988 34% xS36 23%

1193 38'

107 27 X472 102 107 6

266 23%

372 31'

41 19'

835 24'

995 29%

3115 21'

31%

22%

34'

23%

95'

29'

19%

22%

27'

16%

28 +1 27' t 8% - ' 28 1' 36 + '

31% -2' 22% + ' 35' -I'l 24 -3'

95' -2% 5% ' 23 + ' 29' % 19% ' 23

27% -1% 18' +2

NEngEI 1.68 Newmt 1.04 NiaMP 1.14 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.08

179 24% 596 24% 490 16' 603 13%

39' - % 31% -1' 23' 24 %

22% 22% %

15% 15% - '

13' 13' .....

285 63% 62' 62' + % 52 23' 23 23% + %

Dart Ind 30b

475

36'/j

35'

-1-1'

Dayco 1.14

16'

16%

+ %

DaytPL 166

132

22%

22'

- '/,

Deere 1.08

923

41%

39'

39%

-1'

(3ei Mnt 1,10

166

18%

18'

18%

'/a

DelfaAtr 50

I1B3

48'

50'

-t-1%

Dennys Inc

434

12'

10'

- '

DetEdls 1.45

X336

20'

-1- '

DIamShm 1

373

18'

17'

18'/,

-f- %

Dillon eOb

195

30'/j

29'

DIsneyW .12

1626

92'

84'

85'

-43/4

DIversfd In

2'/,

DrPeppr .22

564

25'

23%

f '/,

DowChem 1

2632

54'

52%

Dressin 1.40

373

38'

-1%

Duk Pw 1.40

283

203

-I- '

duPont 5.45e

910 169%

162'/4

163'/,

-3%

DuqLt 1.72

243

23'

223

E -

East Air Ln

3446

10%

9'./,

lO'a

1 %

EasKd 108a

2025

136% 131',

131'

-2%

Eaton 1.50a

402

323/4

30',

32'.

3 1','7

Echlin ,32

264

26'/j

23%

253/4

-1-2'

EIPasoNG 1

1026

153/4

1,4

EltraCp 1 20

349

29'i

EmerEI 1,25

942

85'4

Esmark ,75

x396

26'.

3 '.

Essex Int 64

527

16'8

15'a

15'

1'x

EfhylCp 1

xl63

27%

26'-.

27%

3 %

EvansP 40b

623

13/4

12'4

12a

Exxon 3.80e

3234

100

94',

95%

Fairch Cam

2560

41'J

3414

35'4

6'4

Fairind 30e

x105

Fanstei lOe

ll'j

10'4

1 >4

Fedders 50

642

18',

16',

17%

3 1

FedNMt .50

48B6

16'

15'4

FedDSt 108

8B3

41'/,

30%

391.

Fillrol 1 40

>35

I64

12%

3',

FIrsfone B6

634

70'4

19'.

191.

3 '.

FstChr 1 501

1028

17%

16%

16'4

FstNCity 72

24BB

37%

353/4

364

I 1'.

Flinlkle 1 08

201

17'I

16%

' ' 4

FlaPow 1 80

378

393*

37',

373/4

1'.'4

FlaPwL 1 16

1058

38'.

3734

37'.

FMC Cp 05

960

15'4

15%

FdFair 20b

Xl69

7',

1 J

FordM 2.80

2967

56%

57'a

- %

For Me K 84

463

13',

' ,

FrnklnM 20

232

I2'

113/4

11.

- %

FreeptM 80

244

23'4

21%

2134

Fruehf 1,70

371

28'4

27'a

773-1

- 3,,

C .. S..K .

12' a

Gam Sk 1 30

115

26%

24%

2434

-I'/l

Gannett 25

X432

37%

36' ,

37'4

3-,

Gen Dynam

208

18,

17'

17%

I %

(3enEI 1 40

2958

61%

5734

2'a

(in Food 1 40

1193

27'a

24'4

25'4

. '/,

GenMllls 1

343

62'-4

5934

GnMot 4,55e

4788

69' ,

64'

65'',

GPubUI 1 60

2553

19'a

19%

1934

' a

GTel El 1 60

1707

29'a

28%

Gen Tire 1b

2924

19'-4

17'a

183/4

1 3-4

Genesco 68

760

8'/,

7',

-1

GaPac 00b

712

33'/4

31',

324

' ''4

Gerber 1.35

117

18'/,

17%

GettyO 1 21e

530

130

12134

122'4

5'4

Gillette 1.50

761

57%

56'/,

3 '

Global Mar

256

13%

11'

11%

Goodrich 1

406

23'/,

21%

- %

Goodyr 92

1720

25'

23'/,

73%

-1%

Grace 1.50

868

223/4

20'

- '

Grant w 150

3389

19'

18%

3 1'/4

Ort Atl Pac

429

12'/,

11'

3 '/,

GtWnFIn ,40

1360

18%

GrenGlant l

130

22%

Greyhd 104

1475

14'

13%

- %

Grumman

341

- '

GuKOII 150

2925

22%

-V

GIfSfUl 1,12

231

21%

20'

GuifWn .64

1140

23'

22%

CXfWInd wt

521

4'/.

1212 160% 150' 153 + 2'

97 28 35% 27% -y V

}9 9% 214 16% 1789 37

33'

Halburt 1.12 Harri* >m >

HartHk .JOf HeclaM 3

Hercules 68 Heublein 92

xIOlO 45' 41'

Hew Pck .20 1984 81 74%

207 26' 25

156 7' 7

1181 19% 18

64 13' 13

1112 48' 42' 48' +2'

708 105' 100 100' -1'

1017 24' 23 23% + '

Hoerwal .97 Hoff Elctrn Holdyinn .30 HollySg 90e Homettk .60 Honywtl 1.40 HofMhF .16

9 - I

16% 4 % 33' -2%

42' - % 75 6'

25% 4 ' 7 - '

18' -1' 13' + '

NoAmPhll 1

217

' 24%

1 22'

23' 1%

NNGas 2.60

198

1 39

36'

37' '

NoStPw 1,84

285

30'

29%

29' '/,

Northrop 1

18'

17%

17% -1

NwslAIrl 45

X1311

24'

21'

21' '

NwtBnc 1.50

57'

56%

Norton 1.50

123

25' -1- '

NorSIm ,25b

2392

32'

31' -1- %

Occid Pet

2201

11%

9' -1'

Ohio Ed 1.60

275

22'

21%

21% - '

OklaGE 1.32

26'

26%

OklaNG 1.32

110

21%

20' -f- %

OllnCorp 88

221

14'

14% + '

Omark 15r

JVt - '

OtIsElev 2

134

36'

35'/, %

Out Mar 1.08

372

34%

32%

32% -1'

OwenCn .81

471

43%

43% -2'

Owen III 1.48

367

33%

31%

31' -1'

. -

PacGsE 1,78

1024

29'

28%

29 '

PacLfg 1.68

209

23%

22%

22'/, -T %

Pac Petri .50

717

27%

25%

27 - '

PacPw 1.60

191

23%

22%

23' + '

PacTT 1,20

866

16'

15'

16 '

PanAm Air

2195

8' -f- %

PanEP 1.90

214

36'

35'

35' - '

Pasco Inc

144

11'

10' -f- '

Penn Cent

558

1% '

PennDx 20b

Xl15

5' -1- '

Penney 108

686

84'

81' -1'

PaPwLt 1.68

126

23%

22'

22% '

Pennzoll .80

1475

21%

19'

19% -1- '

PepsiCo 1.08

374

80'/,

81' -f '

Pfizer 64a

2460

43%

44' + '

PhelpD 2.20

793

43%

41'

41% -I- 1

PhllaEI 1.64

520

21%

21% + '

PhllMor 1.30

x861

124' 118'

121 -1-1%

PhlllPet 1.30

3774

51'/,

52' -f1%

PItneyB .68

586

13'

13 + %

Polaroid 32

2979 143'/, 137% 139 - '

PorfGE 148

102

20%

20% - '

PPGInd 1.50

249

33%

30%

33% -1-3'

ProcfG 1.56

1046

109'

102' 1

102' 2%

PSvCol 1 16

1531

19'/,

19 '

PSvEG 1 72

867

22'

22' '

Publckr .241

3'/,

3' + '

Pueblo 1 28a

142

4' - '

PugSPL 1 98

29%

29% - '

Pullman 2

546

64'

61%

64' -fl'

--1

QuakStO .43

864

27'

18',

21' -6'

Quesfor 50

259

12'

11%

12 .....

R -

RalstonP .75

336

39'

38'

38'/, - %

Raneo In .92

15'

14 - '

RnpdAm ,50

635

14%

13'

13'/, -1'

Raythen 60

293

76'

25' -1'

RCA 1

X2951

26'

23'

24 -1%

VjReadg Co

1'/, '

Rdg Bate 25

x222

24'/,

22' - %

RelchCh .40

91 '/,

RepSfl 1.20

208

24%

24% 1'

Revlon 1 08

X474

63'/,

63 + %

Reyind 2.59

1640

44%

42%

43' - %

ReynMet 40

317

14%

13'/,

13' - %

RIdderP 32

15/,

15' - '

RoanST 78e

294

6 '

Rockwll 160

383

29'

27'

27' -k '

Rohr Ind 80

142

14'/,

13%

14 + '

RoyCCia 58

x291

28'

26%

26% -1%

RoylD 2 36e

278

43%

42%

42% '

RydrSys 30

405

35'

33% 1'

Safewy 1,40

784

27%

27' -3'

SIJoeM 1.50

113

26'

25'/,

25' -k %

SILSaF 250

36',

34'/,

36 k1%

SIRglsP 1.60

269

39'

37' - '

Sandrs Asso

178

7% + '

SFe In 1 60a

1160

25%

23'

24 - %

SanFeInt 30

125

49/4

49% -k '

Scherg Pigh

1616

80'

76%

78' -k2'

SCM Corp

315

12%

11'/,

11? -k '

SCOAInd 60

5' .....

Scott Pap 56

1226

12',

11'/,

11% k '

SeaCstL 2 20

3148

27%

25 k %

Scarle GO

574

39'

37% kl'

SearR 140a

1911

99%

93%

94% -3%

ShellOil 7 40

438

52'/,

50%

51' k %

ShellT 1 09e

34'

34 - %

Sherw Wm 2

156

35%

35 - '

Signal 60b

1090

11'

17' -k '

Singer 2 40

561

51'

49%

50 -1'

Smith KF 2

344

58'

56'

56' '

SonyCp OSe

1253

49%

43'

43' -2'

scar EG 1.43

162

21'

20'

20% - '

SoCalE 1.56

562

25%

24'

24' - '

SouthCo 1.34

1751

19'

11%

11% -k %

SoNRts 1.50

173

54' +]'

SouPac 2,16

1224

32%

31% - V

SouRy 1.72

527

33'

12% - '

SparryR .fk

3936

43fW

3*%

BVi-r

SquaraD la

X2I7

28%

37'

n -k %

Squibb 1.56

472

104'

103

104 - %

St Brand 1.73

601

55%

S3'

52' - '

StdOIICal 3

1563

79'

74'

74< -4

StOIIInd 2.49

1111

90%

86'

86' -2%

SfOllOh 2.70

1107 107'

91%

101 -7

SlaulCh 1,90

445

45'

44%

45% - '

SlerDrug SI

932

34%

33V

33' - %

Stevens 1.50

234

28'

27'

28 -k '

StuWor 1.32

36'

35'

35'A - %

SunOil 1b

209

54'

50%

51' -2'

Survey 2,75e

21'

31 - %

Sytlron Don

115

1% + %.

UAL Inc UMC Ind .78 UnCarb 2,10 Un Elec 1.28 UnOCal 1.60 UPacCp 2.16 Unlroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands Unit Cp .72 UnMM 1.30 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .65 USSteel 1.60 Unlv Oil Pd Uplhn 1.60a Upjohn wi UV ind la

1912 19% 18% 123 13% 12% 2903 37% 34% 333 17 16%

1480 39% 36% 302 58 1042 12'

238 31'

461 7'

112 8'

29 19%

1101 22%

899 14 880 31'

1020 23

18% - '

13 + '

35' -2' 16% - I 37 -2'

54' 54' -1'

11' 11H _

30% 30% -1'

7' 7' .....

8' .....

19 4 '

21' ' 13' - ' 30 -1%

13'

21' 21% - % 910 175% 168% 171 42

127 87% 84' 85% 41' 202 24% 23% 24' 4 %

Lee Entr .30

13'/s

13%

13'

LoewThe wt

714

LTVCorp wt

209

2'/,

Marshal Ind

5'/, -

- '

Medenco .08

5 -

- %

MichSug .10

2' -

MidFlnl .36b

16%

16% -k

Milgo Elect

287

17'

14%

15 -

-1%

Newldrla M

166

15-16

15 16-3 16

Newpark Rs

N Proc 35e

221

8 ..

NorCdn Oils

210

6% +

OKC Crp 80

18%

17'

17'/, -

Ormand Ind

1% -

Ozark Alrlln

130

4% -

Permaner

5'/,

5% -k

Phoenix StI

2% -

PurltFsh .28

125

6' -

Rath Pack

4'/

Reserve OG

242

6% -

ResrtslntI A

128

2% -

Scurry Rain

16%

16% -

Statham Ins

12'

12% -k

Syntex .40

3440

81%

74%

77% -k

Tchnlcolor

265

1/,

7' -

Telprompt

2376

19%

17% +

TonkaCp .40

15%

IS'

15'/, -k

Un Brand wt

177

US Filter

977

7'/,

7% -1

Valspar 24

4% -k

VIewlex

118

1' -

Vikoa Inc

130

4'/,

4' -k

'/,

VLN Corp

5'/,

S'/,

Westats Rl

126

2'/4>

!'/

2 +

WllshrO .201

297

4' -k

Yates Ind

126

13'

13% -

ZImHom .24

4' -k

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

American Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list

*VV4

W-X-Y-Z

Stock Exchange regardless of volume. Net and percentage changes are the 76 35% 34% 3X14. ii-w difference between last week's closing

1540 54' 49% 511 P'"'"

74 21% 20' 21 - %

1315 8' 7% 8 - %

456 30' 29 30 4 %

1309 21% 19' 19' -2'

1835 35' 33% 34 - %

1438 60' 58% 59 4 %

408 12' 11% 11'/,

1064 26' 24%

389 10 8'

917 3% 3%

480 44 % 41

35 5'

25 - '

9 -1

3% 4 42 4 '

35 - %

5' - ' 22' -1'

Wachova ,62 Warn Lam n WasWP 1.44 WnAIrL lOr WnBnc 1.40 WUnlon 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhs 86 WhelFry .40 Whirlpol 58 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WInnDx 1.20 x 282 37 Winnebago 4385 5%

Wolwth 1 20 1500 24% 22'

XeroxCp .88 2052 157' 151' 153% 4 '/

ZaleCorp .68 399 20% 19' 19% - '

Zenith R 1.52 551 37' 36% 37' 4 '

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Key To Symbols

extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras. WAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divl dend. eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de ferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdlstrlbu tion date.

z Sales in lull.

cldCalled, xEx dividend yEx dividend and sales In lull, x-dlsEx distrlbu tIon. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributad, wlWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panles. fnForeIgn Issue subject to In terest equalization tax.

American Stock Exchange

NEW VORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading (or the week (selected Issues) I

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 BergRIt wt

-k

60.0

2 Telex Cp vrt

1'/,

-k

50.0

3 Schiller Ind

47.1

4 Kalvex Inc

37.5

5 BrownCo wt

-k

36.8

6 Grow Chm

-k

35.8

7 Watsco Inc

5'/,

-k

33.3

8 System Eng

-k

31.8

9 Landmk Ld

-k

31.3

10 Sender Brd

10/,

-k

2'/,

31.3

11 Driver Harr

10'/,

-k

27.3

12 Capitol Ind

-k

2'/,

26.3

13 Argus Inc

25.0

14 Macro Chat

-k

25.0

15 Palom M wt

16 Parkw DIs

-k

25.0

17 Belscot Ret

-k

23.5

18 Lane Wood

-k

23.1

19 Simplex Ind

-k

22.7

20 Altec Cp virt

11 16

22.2

21 Booth Cmp

22.2

22 Gif MRIt wt

22.2

23 ITI Corp

22.2

24 Steelmel

-k

22.2

25 Sterl Electr

-k

22.2

Name

DOWNS L8St Net

Pet.

1 ElginN wt n

1 16

Off

50.0

2 Stellar Ind

Off

50.0

3 Liberty Lsg

Off

33.3

4 Elect Comp

Off

25,0

5 RIkV Mx pf

9-16

3 16

Off

25.0

6 Aberdn Pet

Off

20.0

7 AmCMtg wt

Off

20.0

8 Robino Lad

1'/,

Off

20.0

9 LCA Corp

11%

Off

19.7

10 Summit Org

Off

18.2

11 Sellg Assoc

Off

17.2

12 Newldrla M

IS 16

3 16

Off

16.7

13 US LsgR wt

Off

16.7

14 VIewlex

Off

16.7

15 Wichita Ind

Off

16.7

16 Crystal Oil

1'/,

Off

16.4

17 WOodmoor

Off

16.4

18 Nuclear Dat

Off

15.9

19 Circle K Cp

Off

15.4

20 Gen Emply

Off

15.0

21 Leslie Fay

Off

14.9

22 KuhnsBig K

Off

14.5

23 Gouldinc wt

Off

14,3

24 NMS Ind

Off

14.3

25 Semtech

1'/,

Off

14.0

n:^

f. 1

P*:

A Petrf 1.10 AO Indust ArkLGs 1 30 Asamera O BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1 Brower .40 Buttes G Oil CampChib CdnJvIn 301 Cert ron Cp Cinerama CroolP 2.20 Data Contri DillardSt 40 Dlxllyn Cor Dynalectn eiectsp 3 Essex Chem Fed Rosrces Frontier Air Gen Flywod GVan3Ys . Ot Basin Pet HormeIG .81 HuskyOII .15 Imp Oil .60 Instrum Sys InOlv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy 69t Jetronic Ind Kalsr In .17t Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur 36

tales N9l

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

67 36 35% 35% - '

97 1' 1' 1'

515 22% 21' 21? 4 %

345 9% 8 13 16 8'-5 16

323 24% 22' 23 -1%

II 6 5'A 5' - '

382 20' 19 19% 4 %

6 12? 12% 12' 4 %

1328 23% 20' 20' -2%

112 6% 6 6% 4 %

7% 7' - '

1' 1' 4 '

1' 1' 4 >

17 17% 41

1' IV 4 '

15' 14'A 14% - '

5% 4? 4' - '

2' 2% - '

3% 3% - %

2% 3 4 '

IV IV-V 5% 6

IV IV - V

3% gvs.....

2% 2% V

16% 16% '

364 23V 20V 21% 4 V

115 40' 37% 37% -1%

632 1% IV 1% .....

278 23% 22? 23' 4 '

241 8'

115 1%

96 1'

13 II

14 1' 225

12 199 145 18 124 143 7

4% 3 1% 6V 1% 2M3-V8 292 3 21 17%

315

220

I'A

1% 4 %

5% .....

2?.....

4% .....

1' .....

9% 4 ' 7% 4 V

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the 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

Name

1 Gimbel Bro

2 Benef S.SOpf

3 Allied Mills

4 Budget Ind

5 Telex Corp

6 ChlMllw Cp

7 Zapata Cp pf

8 Zapata Corp

9 Brown Co

10 vjReadg 2|>(

11 Sundstrnd

12 MadSqO wl

13 Litton ptcpf

14 Welbllt Cp

15 AExpInd pf

16 ICN Pharm

17 Charter Co

V ccv cwR

>F AfajiawPr

20 MacOonal

21 Col urn PIct.

22 AMP inc n

23 Amrep Corp

24 Un Commrc

25 Autom Ind

Name

1 WalMart St

2 Milt Bradly

3 QuakStOII

4 Tropicana

MutualFnds

SERVED ON FACULTY H.W, Wheless of Greenville served as a member of the faculty JuneM during the Nwth Clarolina Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill. His topic was Mechanics of Listing-Appraising I. Among the 345 students from 64 N(M^h Carolina communities who attended Course A at the Institute were Benjamin G. Daniel, Van C. Fleming III, Jerry Lee Gambill, James B. Hall, Durward Hart, Melvin L. Hoot, Daniel P. Powers, and Thelma H. Whitehurst, all of Greenville.

In its 26th year of operation, the Institute is co-sponsored by the N.C. Real Estate Educational Foundation and the School of Business at UNC-C3iapel Hill.

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the Natlbnal Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

PROMOTION-TRANSFER J.F. Baumann, manager of J.C. Penney Co. at Pitt Plaza, announced the promotion and transfer of Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan to the management position of senifxr merchandiser in the new Hampton, Va. store.

Mrs. Sullivan joined the J.C. Penney Co. in 1966 as catalog sales supervisor. In 1970 she was assigned to the poeition of management trainee and held that position until 1970 when she was promoted to department manager of womens fashions.

The Hampton store is scheduled to <^>en in late September, Baumann reported.

NEW OFFICERS Lester E. Tumage Jr. was elected president of Multiple Listing Service of Greenville at a meeting Tuesday at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

During the session, Harold Creech was elected secretary and Geraldine Menshelli, treasurer.

MARINA PLANNED Fred M. Bunn, vice president of Nash Realty Co. of Rocky Mount, announced plans for opening a 300 boat dry storage marina on Bogue Sound in Morehead City.

Bunn said that the marina, on U.S. 80 West, will open in the spring of 1974 and will be similar in operation to the dry boat storage marinas in Florida using ^orklift trucks for lifting boats in and out of the water. A full line sport and tackle ship is also planned, he said.

PRODUCT MANAGER Collins & Aikman Corp. has named John D. Moose product manager responsible for its Chrysler Corp. account, according to Warren B. Irwin, vice president of marketing for the companys Automotive Division.

Moose will operate from C&As automotive products sales office in Birmingham, Mich.

200TH STORE

Mike Grossman, president of the retail group of Evans Products Co., parent firm of Moores Super Stores announced the opening of the groups 200th building materials outlet in Milwaukee, Wise, on Wednesday.

Evans Retail Grwp first entered the Midwest market in 1972 with the acquisition of Yankee Builders Supply, a six-store retail lumber chain based in Milwaukee. The group also includes Moores 60 branches throughout the South; more than 130 Grossmans stores in nine northeastern states; and Hubbard & Johnson, a chain in California.

LEADERS CONFERENCE V.E. Leonard and S. Orton, local representatives of Southern Life Insurance Co., are among leading representatives of the company who will attend the annual three-day leaders conference at Disney World in Orlando, Fla.

The representatives will be joined by over 400 other Southern Life guests from all points of the companys 12 state and District of Columbia operating area.

APPOINTED TO COMMITTEE

Clarence B, Tugwell, president of First Federal Savings and Loan -Association of Pitt County, has been appointed to the 1973 Internal Operations Committee of the U.S. Savings and Loan League.

The appointment was announced by Richard G. Gilbert of Canton, Ohio, president of the League, which is the principal nationwide trade organization of the savings and loan business and has approximately 4,800 savings associations and cooperative banks as members.

The committee pursues studies in the fields of analysis, discussion and presentation of accounting techniques, both in operation and under consideration, and in analysis and presentation of studies indicating the relative effectiveness of accounting systems, internal controls, and computer operations.

COURSECOMPLETED Douglas Reynolds Jr., local representative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha in Greenville, recently completed a comprehensive insurance course offered at the National Sales Training Center in Miami, Fla.

The course encompassed professional preparation in presenting innovations in benefits and services. The training center incorporates advanced methods of educational training, including audiovisual facilities.

UPS

Last

Net

Pet,

22%

-k

7'A

47.2

131%

-k30'

30.0

24%

283

-k

26.1

25,0

-k

23.1

-kll

22,0

-k

21.6

10'

-k

20.9

-k

20.0

-k

III

11.4

10%

-k

11.3

18.2

-k

17.9

17.2

16.1

-V-

H-

VJp

16.7

)A)

-k

15.4

15.0

45'

-k

14.6

-k

14.6

30%

14.5

13.9

DOWNS Last Nat

Pet.

24.5

12'

Off

24.2

21%

Off

22.1

23%

224

TOURED SWITZERLAND

Mr. and Mrs. John Causey of Johns Flowers here attended the North Carolina Florist Convention recently in Montreux, Switzerland, sponsored by the Local Florist of Switzerland.

During the trip, the visiting florists were ac(juainted with local arrangements and customs. The tour covered many of the major cities of Switzerland including (^eneva, Zurich, Bern and Lausanne.

The Causeys left Greenville on June 1 and returned June 10.

5 Flltrol

6 Inftrit Str

7 Gn Medici

8 Sperry Hut

9 VCA Corp

10 Ampex Cp

11 Levi Siraui

12 EtlxVr ind 73 PonMrou

14 Falrch Cim

15 A Cent Mtg

16 Berd CR

17 Block HR

18 GtWett Unit

19 Mohwk Dat

20 Telecor Inc

21 KerrMcG

22 Culligan

23 Republic Cp

24 Katy ind

25 Lyke Yno*

17%

25'

44%

35%

16%

22'

53'

10%

3' Off

% Off

4% Off

4 Off

1' Off

% Off

4' Off

1 OH

6% OH

2% OH

3% OH

1% OH

H OH

% OH

% Off

8% Off

1% Off

' Off -^ % OH

1' OH

21.7

20.8

19.8 195

16.5

16.3 16.2 15.7 Vki

15.1

14.4

14.3

14.1

13.9

13.6

13.5

13.3

13.0

UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMP MACHINE

If yaw qwalVfy at owr local dlotrlbutor w* w)B Ba avanrtMRi mcMtary to put yaw in bwtintu.

Men or Wemen Age No Barrier.

Invest $1795-$10x000 No Risk Investment

'lOO parcant Repurchase Contract

FOSTAOl ITAMFS.INC. lOtlntarstatt North N.w. Attanla, Oa. 10319 Fhana; 411-4419

High

Low

Last Chg

AGE Fond^

4.87

4.80

4.83 -k .01

Admiralty Funds:

.13

Growth

4.44

4.28

4.28 -

Income

3.79

3.74

3.74 -

.03

Insurance

8.06

7.88

7.18 -

.09

Advisers Fund

4.24

4.19

4.19 -k

.01

Aetna Fund

7.90

7.73

7.73 -

.06

Aetna Incom Shr

13.73

13.71

13.71 ..

Afuture Fd n

9.06

8.73

8.73 -

.25

All Amer Fund

.72

.69

.69 -

.02

Allstate StK Fd

12.27

11.93

.20

Alpha Fund

13.19

12.80

12.80 -

.28

AMCAP Fund

4.60

4.49

>4.49 -

.07

Am Divers Inv

9.79

9.54

.15

Am Equity Fd

4.44

4.35

4.36 -

.01

Amer Express:

Capital

7.59

7.40

7.40 -

.09

Income

8.64

8.55

8.55 -

.05

Investment

8.10

7.96

.08

Special

7.33

7.08

7.08 -

.14

Stock

7.66

7.45

7.45 -

.12

AmGrowth Fd

5.70

5.64

5.68 -k

.05

Am Ins&ind

4.80

4.71

4.71 -k

.01

Am Investor n

4.70

4.58

4.58 -

AmAAutual Fd

8.39

8.21

8.21 -

->4

Am Nat Growth

2.30

2.27

Anchor Group:

Capital Fd

4.54

4.38

4.38 -

.04

Growth Fund

7.75

7.54

.08

Income

7.39

7.31

7.31 -

.03

Fundm Invest

7.65

7.49

7.49 -

.08

Venture Fd

8.03

7.82

7.82 -

.10

Washing Nat

11.94

11.71

11.71 -

.09

Astron Fund

3.63

3.53

3.53-

.07

Audax Fund

7.85

7.67

.06

Axe Houghton:

Stock^FOnd

4.65

7.07

5.78

4.59

6.99

5.73

4.59 -6.99 -5.73 -

.03

.04

.01

Science Corp

4.10

3.97

3.97 -

.08

BLC Growth Fd

11.44

11.14

11.14 -

.22

BabsonOav n

10.97

10.72

.04

Bayrock Fund

7.29

7.06

7.06 -

,15

Bayrock' Grwth

5.80

5.65

5.65 -

.05

BeaconHilIMt n

9.33

9.07

.14

Beacon Inv n

11.31

10.92

10.92 -

.21

Special Fund

6.92

6.66

.11

Stock Fund

12.78

12.48

12.48 -

.17

Eberstadt Fd

9.75

9.62

9.62 -

.05

Edie SplGth n

20.48

19.74

19.74 -

.48

EFC Managemnt:

Equity Grow

7.65

7.51

7.51 -

.05

Equity Progrs

2.94

2.90

2.90 -

.01

Fund of Am

7.44

7.29

.07

Egret Growth

12.16

11.85

11.85 -

.15

Elfun Trusts

16.23

15.75

15.75 -

.28

Emerqing Sec

3.64

3.52

3.52 -

.09

Energy Fd n

11.48

11.13

.23

Equity Fund

8.31

8.14

8,14

.09

Fairfield Fund

8.07

7.82

.13

FarmBurMut n

9.65

9.40

.21

Federat RegnIR

9.26

9.08

.09

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

9.04

9.02

9.02 ..

Capital

11.57

11.25

11.25 -

.16

Contrafund

8.63

8.45

.13

Conv&Snr Sec

7.20

7.12

7.12 -

.04

Destiny

5,87

5.69

5.69 -

.13

Essex

10.29

9.93

.20

Everest

10.92

10.66

.12

Fidelity

15.65

15.20

15.20 -

.27

Puritan

9.47

9.33

.04

Salem

4.08

3.97

3.97 -

.07

Trend

23.63

22.71

22.71 -

.48

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

4.16

3.98

3.98 -

.16

Indust Fd n

4.39

4.28

4,28

.06

Income Fd n

5.73

5.65

5.65 -

.03

Venture Fd n

3.94

3.82

3.82 -

.07

First Fund Va

10.81

10.52

.13

Fst Investors:

Discovery

5.33

5.19

5.19 -

.04

Fund Growth

7.09

6.83

.14

Stock Fund

7.79

7.57

7.57 -

.18

FirstMultifnd n

8.39

8.34

8.39 -k

.05

First Sierra Fd

unavailable

Forum Group:

ColurwbFd n

8.25

7.98

7 .98 -

.14

100 FL^ n

10.77

10.42

.33

101 Fiit n

8.29

8.13

8.13 -

.07

,TwenFiveF n

5.85

5.73

5.73 -

.02

Found Growth

4.59

4.50

4.54 -k .05

ELECTIONS ANNOUNCED James T. Little Sr., chairman of the board of directors of Carolina Sales Corp. of Greenville, announced the election of David Taylor and Ralph Martin as vice presidents of the corporation.

, Taylor joined Carolina Sales in 1967 as district manager and is currently manager of the companys International Division. He was previously associated with Maitland K. Smith of Charlotte.

Martin joined the company in 1968 and has served since that time as manager of the companys Marine Division. He was formerly national sales manager for Kainer-High Style Corp. of Whelling, 111.

SERVICE AWARD Audrey Johnston of Greenville has been awarded th< Presidents Service Award by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.

The award, the company reported, is in recognition of employees who render exemplary service to subscribers. Recipients are selected on the basis of unsolicited subscriber testimonials and recommendation of managers and associated.

Mrs. Johnston has been employed by Blue Cross and Blue Shield for the past three years. She works as office manager of the Greenville District Office.

Berger Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Best Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS

11.26 11.22 4.20 4.07

4.77

9.67

3.28

12.91

21.58

3.72

10.05

4.64

9.49

3.25

12.55

21.43

3.61

9.85

11.22 - .04 4.08 - .04 4.64 - .08 9.49 - .10 3.25 - .02

12.55 - .26 21.43 .06 3.61 - .08 9.85 .14

NY Venture

10.59

10.29

10.29 -

.01

Burnham Fnd n

9.64

9.36

9.36 -

.18

CG Fund

9.93

9.59

9.59 -

.20

CapitI Trinity

10.68

10.34

10.34 -

.13

Century Shr Tr

12.66

12.33

12.33 -

.14

(planning Funds

. H...I

Balance

10.74

10.60

.07

Bond

9.25

9.23

9.24

Common Stk

1.31

1.28

1.28 -

.01

Growth

5.26

5.10

5.10 -

.06

Income

6.82

6.75 &6.7S

.05

Special

1.69

1.64

1.64 -

.02

Venture

6.93

6.71

6.71 -

.04

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

8.28

8.03

8.03 -

.06

Frontier Cap

5.29

5.07

5.07 -

.11

Sharehold

7.10

6.91

6.91 -

.15

Special

5.72

5.51

581.-

.10

Chemical Fund

10.79

10.57

10.57 -

.06

Colonial:

Convertible

9.70

9.49

9.49 -

.17

Equity

3.24

3.15

3.15 -

.03

Fund

9.92

9.73

.05

Grwth Shr

6.05

5.85

5.85 -

.14

Income

9.92

9.72

9.72 -

.16

Ventures

3.31

3.14

.15

Columb Grth n

11.02

10.75

10,75 -

.18

(i)mwthTr A&B

1.12

1.09

.01

ComwlthTr C

1.44

1.41

1.41 -

.01

Compass Grwth

6.53

6.37

6.37 -

.09

Competitive Cp

5.04

4.88

4.88 -

.12

Composite B&S

8.38

8.25

8.25 -

.09

Composite Fd

7.45

7.23

7.23 -

.13

Concord Fd n

9.19

9.01

9.10 -k

.09

C3>nsolidat Inv

11.50

11.00

11.00 -k

.64

Consten atn Gth

4.95

4.82

4.82 -

.06

ContMutlnv n

7.39

7.28

7.34 -k

.07

ContrailGth Fd

7.12

6.97

6.97 -k

.07

CountryCap In

13.72

13.49

13.49 -

.13

CrwnWst DivFd

5.67

5.56

5.56 -

.07

CrwnWst DalFd

5.90

5.73

5.73 -

.11

OavidgeFund n

8.82

8.70

.06

deVeght Mut n

58.71

57,25

57.25 -1,04

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

9.87

9.72

.06

Delaware Fd

9.65

9.34

9.34 -

.18

Delta Trend

4.52

4.34

4.34 -

.12

Directors Cap

5.05

4.94

4.94 -

.09

Dodge &Cox n

15,22

14.74

14.74 -

.15

Drexel Equity n

10.47

10,19

10119 -

.17

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

10.89

10.59

10.59 -

.14

Leverage

14.77

14.52

14.52 -

.12

Special Incom

7.60

7.56

7.56 -

.02

Third Century

9.60

9.35

9.35 -

.14

E&E MutFd n

3.27

3.22

.03

EagleGrth Shr

6.94

6.72

6.72 -

.04

Eaton AHoward:

Balance Fund

9.63

9.46

.09

Growth Fund

13.60

13.17

13.17 -

.26

Income Fund

6.14

6.10

6.11 ..

Founders Group: 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: Coflimerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

5.26

11.91

9.00

11.12

8.58

7.87

7.53

5.46

1.96

10.01

4.61

4.23

11.59

9.33

8.69

7.21 10.99

7.22

5.24 5.24 .01

11.82 11.82 -.07

8.70 8.70 - .21

10.97 10.97 - .12

8.37 8.37 - .11

7.70 7.70 - .10

7.37 7.43 + .05

5.37 5.37 - .07

1.93 1.96 + .05

10.00 10.01 + .01

4.48 4,48 .10

4.14 4.14 .01

11.36 11.39 + .02

9.03 9.03 - .18

8.51 8.61 - .08

7.08 7.08 .06

10.78 10.78 - .11

7.11 7.11 - .08

(Continued or; Page B-7)

What The Stock Market

Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................unch

Air Transport .................. '

Auto, Truck .................. %

Auto Parts & Accessories .......... '

Banks, Savings & Loan ............ -I- '

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ -f %

Brewing, Distilling ................. '/

Building .................. '/$

Chemicals .................. '

Communication .................. '

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ '

Cbnfainers, Packaging ............. '

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... unch

Electronics, Electric Products ..... '

Finance .................. + %

Foods, Commodifies ............... '

Food Markets & Vendors .......... '

Gold, Silver .................. +2%

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... unch

. House Furnishings ................. '

Insurance unch

Investment Companies............. '

Machine Tools & Accessories unch

Machinery unch

Metal Fabricating .................unch

Mining (non metallic) ............. %

A/totor Transport & Leasing ........ '

Non-ferrous Metals ................unch

Office Equipment & Services ...... %

Paper, Pulp .................. %

Petroleum .................. l

Photo Products & Services ........ '

Precision Instruments, Watches ... '

Printing, Publishing ............... '

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ -f '

Real Estate .................. unch

Recreation, Leisure ................ '

Restaurants .................. 1'

Retail Trade .................. '

Rubber, Tires .................. unch

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. '

Shoes, Leather Products ........... '

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... %

Steel, Iron .................. '

Textiles, Apparel ..................j 8 2

Tobacco .................. unch

Utilities (Electric) ................. - '

Utilities (Gas) .................. + '

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

Advances .......... 715 901 867 387

Declines ........... 986 734 833 1311

Unchanged .........243 244 219 136

Total issues.........1944 1959 1919 1834

New yearly highs 29 16 92 87

New Yearly lows ... .306 600 291 230

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Chg. Inds 915,11 927,00 088.55 888.55 31.45 Trns 161.56 167.75 161.56 162.88 -1-0.47 Utils 107,59 107.75 106.12 106.121.21

65 Stks 279.97 283,86 274.78 274.78 6.31 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.22 74.28 74.22 74.28 -I- 0.06

1st RRs 54.71 54.75 54.71 54,73 -f 0.02

aid RRs 67.28 67.38 67.26 67.38 -I- 0.08

Utils 91.00 91.16 91.00 91.16 -I- 0.23

Indust 83.91 84.00 83.87 83.87 -0.09 Inc Rails 51.42 51.81 51.42 51.62 + 0.22

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ..............10,921,745

Week ago ....................12,508,985

Year ago ..................19,485,035-

Jan 1 to date ..................372,312,225

1972 to date....................627,020,314

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ..................$7,371,000

Week ago .....................$11,370,000

Year ago ..................$9,752,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 64,662,790

Week ago 66,605,140

Year ago 77,369,770

Two years ago 68,434,650

Jan 1 to date 1,811,383,360

1972 to date 2,042,412,120

1971 to date 2,012,407,235

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ......................... 1944

N Y Bonds ......................... 1217

American Stocks ................... 1340

American Bonds ..................... 137

AMEX Dollar Leaders

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 trade $3 s Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

Syntex

$26,832

3440

77%

Telepromp ...

$4,306

2376

17%

Bowmar Ins ...

.. $3,341

1357

24'

Imper Oil

.. $3,178

815

37%

HartzMt Cp . .

.. $3,133

1247

23%

Buttes Gas ,..

1328

20'/,

TWA wt

$2,406

2348

9/,

Carnation

., $1,840

210

BS'/j

McCull Oil ...

... $1,726

2382

Hoskcns

... $1,496

793

20'

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name

Tot($1000) Shares (hds) Last

IBM

$70,935

2186

318'

Polaroid

...... $41,817

2979

139%

McDonald

...... $38,779

6119

59'/,

Gen A/totors

...... $32,139

4788

65'/,

Xerox Cp

$31,703

2052

153%

exxon Cp

...... $31,450

3234

95%

East Kodak

$27,109

2025

131'

Atl Rich

...... $25,058

2872

64%

Burroughs

$22,431

986

224'

Am Tel&Tel

...... $21,962

4275

51%

Phillips Pet

...... $19,907

3774

52'

IntTelTei

$18,850

5778

31'/,

Halliburtn

...... $18,031

1212

153

Sears Roeb

...... $18,486

1911

94%

Texas Inst

$17,723

1839

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(IrviCbm

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Greenville

Providing

Dependable

Insurance

since

1907

Moseley Brotbers, Inc.

200 West Fourth St. Greenville, N.C. Dial 752-3070

"^5 "'I Thureday and Friday at Woodside

effreys pose in the produce market now Antiques. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Farmers Market Is Now Opened

Greenville now has a farmers market, a place where local people can sell and buy good produce, from scratch baked goods, and other quality homemade articles. "

Mrs. Dorothy Ellen and Mrs. Gayle Jeffreys have taken a section of The Red Barn at Woodside Antiques and made it into an attractive shop, devoted mostly to the selling of produce.

They invite anyone in the area to rent a table for $4 a day to sell their surplus vegetables, fruit, flowers, baked or canned goods. Right now, were concentrating on fresh produce, but during the fall, well probably go rnore to crafts and as Christmas approaches to homemade Christmas decorations and goodies, Mrs. Ellen said.

~ The shop is going to be called The Com Crib, because thats exactly what it was, over at one side of the barn which houses mostly antiques. Mrs. Jeffery and Mrs. Ellen cleaned out the stored furniture and the cobwebs and placed cheery curtains at the windows, burlap covered

tables throughout, and slates for posting the specials of the day. Other homey additions to the decor are a string of hot pepper, quaint tin covers for the light fixtures, and a basket of eggs with red checkered ribbon.

We hope when we get better known, those who have things to sell will be here filling and refilling their tables each Thursday and Friday to offer it to the public, Mrs. Ellen said. It really doesnt matter how much or how little. Weve already had calls for bushels of certain vegetables, but any amount that the seller feels will be worth his time is all right, too. Church groups and clubs are also

Mutual Funds

Continued from page B-6)

Weyand Named To Army Post

Revival Series Begins Monday

BELL ARTHUR Bishop Nelson Midgette of Goldsboro will hold revival services at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church beginning June 18-22 at 7:30 p.m.

Bishop James Gilbert is the pastor of the church.

The public is invited to attend.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Frederic C. Weyand has been named vice chief of staff of the Army, succeeding Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., who has become White House chief of staff.

The Pentagon Friday named Weyand to his new post and also announced the formal nomination of Haig to be retired as a full general after 26 years of military service.

The 56-year-old Weyand was the last U.S. commander in Vietnam and supervised the final withdrawal of U.S. troops there. He is currently com-mander-in-chief of U.S. Army forces in the Pacific.

Gateway Fund

7.35

7.09

7.U9

.22

GenEISSiSPr Fd

35.72

34.71

.31

Gen Securit n Group Sec:

6.56

6.36

.04

Apex Fund

5.65

5.48

.12

Balanced Fnd

7.97

7.75

7.87

.08

Common Stk

11.37

11.07

.23

Growth Fd Am

4.22

4.07

.10

Growth Ind n

20,14

19.65

.12

GuardianMut n Hamilton:

22.89

22.23

.45

Fund HDA

4.11

3.98

3.90

.10

Growth Fund

6.72

6.52

,11

Income

6.03

5.91

.07

H&C Fund n

10.76

10,44

10.44

.14

H8iC Levrge n

7,43

7,14

7.14

.22

Hedberg Gordn

7.89

7.74

7 74

.06

HedgeFund n

5.63

5.42

5.46

Heritage Fund

1.59

1.48

.04

HoraceMann Fd ISI Group:

18.93

18.45

.IH

Growth

4.12

4.08

4.09

Income

4.12

4.05

.06

Trust Shares

13.11

12.98

13.10

,15

Trust Units

3.54

3.51

3.54

.04

Imperial CapFd

9.78

9.54

.12

Imperial Grth

7.02

6.92

6,92

.01

Income Fd Am

13.36

13,19

13.19

.12

Income Fd Bs

6.19

6.13

6.14

.02

Industry Fund

2.75

2.60

2,60

.09

INTEGON Grwt

8.43

8.28

.07

Int Investors

35.10

33.31

33,31

.67

Inverness Grth

8.76

8.54

,07

Invest Co Am

12.87

12.46

12 46

.25

InvestGull n

7.03

6.88

.08

Invest Indicator

3.43

3.31

.13

Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel:

11.22

10.89

Capamerica

7.45

7.39

7 39

.08

Capit Inv Gth

2.56

2.50

2 50

.04

CapitShrs Inc Investors Group:

5.55

5.37

.14

IDS Growth

6.43

6.27

6,37

.16

IDS New Dim

5.77

5.59

5.73

.20

Mutual Inc

9,90

9.79

9.87

.13

Progressive

4.39

4,25

4.35

,13

Stock

19.94

19.58

19.80

.35

PoTMITTLE'6 FRAU REALW FLIPPED OVER TME aO HAMO-KI66IMGROUTINE'

Until HE tried it at tme

NEXT PARTV

HOW 0l6-6USTiNGf

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rii

selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fun<% n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 AAedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 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 Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl:

9.50 8.84 4.95

20.67

6.92

8.80

17.02

7.82

8.51 24.14

9.50 9.50 .....

8.63 8.79 + .20

4.90 4.91 + .01

20.31 20.43 -I- .16 6.76 (36.76 .12 8.53 8.53 .18

16.96 16.96 .02 7.62 7.62 .08

8.32 8.32 .12

23.16 23.16 .61

4.53

18.96

20.20

8.31

7.16 5.86

22.99

11.14

7.58 4.03

3.58 6.05 7.14 6.35

5.17

4.33

18.94

20.10

8.26

7.08

5.67

22.44

10.89

7.31

3.81

3.43

5.93

7.00

6.25

5.02

4.33 .11 18.96 + .04 20.15 + .04

8.30 + .03 7.08 .08 5.67 .06

22.44 .11 10.89 .08

7.31 .13 3.81 .15 3.43 .08 5.93 .06 7.03 .05 6.25 .05 5.02 .10

15.79

6.19

13.31

5.60

7.96

7.18

3.28

15.49 15,49 + .23

5.94 5.94 ,19

12.87 12.87 .23

5.49 5.49 .06

7.77 7,82 + .01

6.98 6.98 .12

3.23 3.23 .03

12.88

14.76

12.52 *12.52 .24

14.53 14.53 .12

6.54

3.04

9.97

10.55

9.74

6.37 3.00 9.92 10.28 10.28

9.71

6.37 .12 3.00 ,03 9.94 + .04 13

9.71 .04

3.65

8.74

8.08

4.00

1.96

3.59

8.7

7.91 3.90

1.92

3.60 .01 8.71 .01

7.91 .13 3.90 .04

1.92 .01

7.90

7.67

11.52

7.76 7.76 .11

7.47 7.47 .06

11.36 11.36 .05

6ass f MIT

mi6

welcome to rent a table to sell homemade items.

At present, the markets hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays.

To reach Woodside Antiques, one should go to the intersection of Highway 264 and 264-A west of Greenville. A sign there will direct him to the business, only about 500 yards to the north of the intersection, on the Allen Road which connects 264 and the Old Stantonsburg Road.

Carol Tyer

i6 MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fud MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl tndusf n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond

Dividend tfe Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund: Equity Growth Side

NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n NoreasI Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time

11.45

13.35

13,76

13.29

14.37

2.13 11.17

5.37

10.51

13.94

9.72

7.78

4.32

4.75

9.13 14.66

1.92

9.70

9.74

11.06

12,98

13.57

12.88

13.84

2.09

10.70

5.26

10.19

13.51

9.48

7.60 4.16

4.61 8.98 14.55

1.91

9.40

9.48

11.06 22 12.98 .11 13.57 .10 12 88 .21 13.84 .31 2.09 .04 10.70 .23

5.26 .....

10.19 .15 13.51 .....

9.48 .09

7.60 .10 4.16 .09

4.61 .08 8.98 .13

14.55 .22 1.92 + .01 9 40 .21

9.48 .11

9.03

4,91

3.67

6.70 6.13

4.67

6.70

8.87

4.87

3.63 6.49 6.09

4.63 6.54

8.87 .10 4.89 + .03

3.63 .03 6.49 .12 6.09 .03

4.63 .03 6.54 .09

16.09

11,08

17.11

4.82

8.57 1345 12.51 13.96

15.68 15,42

6.40

7.58 16.24

11.68

15.81

10.83

16.71

4.58

8.27

13.28

12.22

12.48

14.88

15.40

6.18

7.45

15.85

11.51

15.81 .12 10.83 .12 16.71 .23 4.58 .15 8.27 .17 13.28 .13 12.22 .17 12.48 .37 14.88 .60 15.42 + .01 6.18 .11 7.45 .13 15.85 .23 11.51 .10

7,22

10,15

6.33

6.99 6.99 .16

9.80 9.80 .27

6.07 6.07 .17

Over Count Sec

9.86

9.82

9.SS

.04

Paramt Mutual

7.54

7.36

7.M

.12

Paul Revere

6.87

6.75

A. 75

.10

Pegasus Fd

5.17.

. 5.01

5.01

.11

Penn Square n

6.72

6.51

.14

Penn Mutual n

2.24

2.15

2.30

.02

Phila Fund

6.37

6.15

.08

Pine Street n

9.96

9.77

.07

PineTree Fd

3.00

2.90

2.92

.01

Pioneer Fund:

Enterp

6.75

6.58

6.50

.13

Fund 3

11.41

11.29

11.31

.01

8.78

8.70

.07

Planned Invest

9.12

8.82

8.S3

.15

PI growth Fnd

12.07

12.59

.16

Price Funds:

Growth Fd n

13,45

12.99

.25

New Era n

10.95

10.73

.13

New Horim n

9.40

9.04

.28

Pro Fund n

8.37

8.12

8.13

.12

Providnt Fund

3.95

3.84

3.S4

Providor Grth

8.50

8.25

.12

PrudentSys Inv

10.53

10.23

.19

Putnam Funds:

Convert

10.87

10.77

.04

Eqult

8.49

8.22

.17

'George

15.31

15.02

.19

Growth

10.94

10.60

10.6S

.12

Income

8.21

8.15

.01

Invest

9.84

9.65

.05

Vista

9.90

9.59

.21

Voyage

10.01

9.75

.16

Revere Fund

7.09

6.85

.15

Rinfret Fund

12.48

.01

SagittarlusFd n

2.19

2.15

.04

Schuster

8.40

0.16

8.16

.08

Schuster Spect

8.68

8.42

.21

Scudder Funds:

intI Inv

16.91

16.74

.05

Special n

29.19

28.64

28.66

.13

Balanced n

16.35

16.15

.09

Common St n

10.61

10.37

'!:f

.15

SeabrdLev Fd

4.57

4.42

.09

Security Funds;

Equity

3.27

3.19

.02

Invest

6.70

6.65

6.66

.03

Ultra

6.49

6.26

.16

Selected Funds;

Select Amer

8.14

7.97

.08

Select Opport

9.36

9.09

.23

Select SpecI

12.63

12.43

12.45

.10

Sentinel Growth

9.88

9.59

.19

Sentry Fund

13.47

13.20

.16

Shareholders Gp

Comstock Fd

' 3.21

3.16

.05

Enterprise Fd

5.60

5.45

.10

Fletcher Fd

3.77

3.59

3 59

.19

Harbor Fund

7.46

7.38

.04

Legal List

6.12

5.96

.07

Pace Fund

7.28

7.08

.14

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

18.49

18.02

.13

Income

17.31

17.21

.09

Invest

8.96

8,78

8.78

.10

Shrmn Dean n

9.92

9.80

9.91

.31

Side Fund

7,04

6.96

.05

Sigma Funds:

Capital

7.47

7.32

.05

Invest

10,45

10.22

10.32

.11

Trust Sh

7.98

7.91

.03

venture Shr

8.74

8.51

8 53

.02

SmthBarEqt n

9.84

9.53

.25

SmthBarl&G n

11.18

10.97

.15

SoGen Int

11.74

11.65

11.66

.03

Southwstn Inv

8.35

8.12

8.13

.16

Southwnlnv Gth

6.29

6.12

6.13

.10

Sovereign Inv

11.48

11.06

11 06

.31

Spectra Fund

4.94

4.78

.08

S8iP IntrcapDy

6.64

6,37

6.37

.15

State BondGr:

Common Fd

4.64

4.51

.10

Diversified F

5.16

5.06

.05

Progress Fd

4.74

4.60

.07

Sfaf Farm Gth n

4.69

4.60

.08

Sfaf Farm Inc n

9 46

9.39

9,39

.23

Stale St Inv

46.87

45.50

.50

Steadman Funds

Amer Ind n

2.96

2.85

3.85

.05

AssoFTrust n

1.22

1.20

.02

Invest n

1.37

1.32

.03

W14 tctu V WMkly Invaitlng

7 M

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

21.21

20.81

20.87

.06

Cap Op n

10.00

9,78

9.84

.04

Stock n

15.03

14,70

14.73

.05

Supervlsd Inv:

Growth

5.97

5.81

.08

Income

8.15

8.09

.02

Summit

8.44

8.25

.03

Technology

6.19

6.01

.09

Syncro Growth

6.76

6.48

.26

TMR Apprec

8.41

8.23

8.23 -

.07

Temp Gth Can

8.73

8.53

.07

Tower Capital

5.95

5.88

5.89

.01

Transam Cap

8.40

8.28

.04

Travelers EqFd

9.98

9.71

.13

Tudor Hedge n

10.84

10.51

.17

20th Cant Grth

2.38

2.27

.08

20th Cent Inc

3.75

3.64

3.64 -

.03

USAACapGth n

10.92

10.58

10.58 -

.13

US Govt Secur

10.10

10.10 +

.01

Unit Mutual

8.68

8.39

.19

Unltund

8.84

8.79

.06

Union Svc Grp;

Brood St Inv

13.80

13.33

13 33 -

.36

Nat Invest

8.46

8.22

8,22

.12

Union Capitol

8.69

8.46

,12

Whitehall

12.65

12.42

.24

United Funds:

Accumultiv

7.22

7.00

7.00 -

.12

Bond

7,98

7.62

.43

Cont Growth

9.57

9.26

.20

Cont Income

9.99

9.85

9 85

.27

Income

13.68

13.40

13.40,

.21

Science

6.92

6.72

6.72 -

.08

Vanguard

6.75

6.60

.11

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

5.10

4.94

.16

Income

4.41

4.36

4.36 -

.02

Levrged Grth

6.40

6.15

6,15 -

.21

SpecI Sit

3.12

3.04

3.04 -

.05

Vance Sanders:

Boston

7.13

7,00

7.00 -

.11

Common

7.15

6.99

6,99

.13

Special

7.36

7.18

7.18 -

.11

Vanderbilt

4.92

4.88

4.90 +

.05

Vanguard Fd

1.76

1.74

.02

Vjnt Ten Ninty

6.15

6.05

.06

yaried Indust 'diking Grth n

3.93

3.82

.06

5,28

5.17

5.17 -

,09

Wall St Growth

7,38

7.21

7.21 -

.12

WashtnMutual 1

11.07

1080

10.80 -

.19

Welngrtn Eq n

10.77

10.45

,15

Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd

20.84

20.45

20.45 +

.03

Ivest Fund

9.35

9.07

.10

AMrgan Fund

10.88

10.67

.08

Technivest n

7.27

703

7 03 -

.18

Trustees Eq

11.86

11.62

.14

Wellesley Inc

12.15

12.08

12.08 -

.03

Wellington Fd

11.15

10.92

10.92 -

.11

Windsor Fund

7.43

7.22

7.22 -

.14

Western indust

3.37

3.25

3.25 -

.07

Westfield Grwth

8.44

8.16

8.16 -

.16

Wisconsin Fd

5.64

5.52

5 52 -

.08

Ziegler Fund

9.00

8.83

8 83

.21

n No load fund.

Tlie Daily

Reflector. Greenville,

25 Allg Bev

2H + ^ DOWNS ^

16.7

Name

Last Net

Pet.

1 Swedlw

21 16

Off

43.2

2 Oento M

1 4

42.9

3 Perry Dr

5 2^/k

36.5

4 Omeg Al

2SS I'/s

30.0

5 Envir Sys

3'/i VM

26.3

6 Fairf CL

I'-S - H

25.0

7 FtPM wt

^ V

Off

25.0

8 Dlag Dat

9'/j 3

Off

24.0

9 Pland Mk

12'/4 34

23.4

10 My Toy

2'/S - SS

Off

22.7

11 Oasa Cp

r/, 1/4

22.2

12 Inforex

7^9 2>.^r

Off

21.8

13 Alpex C

3H - 1

Off

21.6

14 Blue Chip

7V* -

Off

21.5

15 Calboch

I2V4 31/,

Off

21.5

16 Allerg Ph

14 3Vi

Off

20.0

17 OCG Tec

2 - ',y

Off

20.0

18 RSR Cp

3 - 314

Off

20.0

19 Rayne In

2 -

Off

20.0

20 Sea Pines

10'/4 2S

Off

18.8

21 Energy C

4'/j 1

Off

18.2

22 Nicol Inst

v'l

Oft

18.2

23 Ladd Pet

6'4

Oft

18.0

24 Cobn Opt

19'-y 4'/4

Oft

17.9

25 Fisco In

Oft

17.9

Over

The Counter

1973B-7

Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National Associ afion of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m dally. Prices do not include retail markcip, markdown or com mission.

Over The Counter Upt and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid

price.

UPS

Aid, Inc.

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train Bancshares ot N .C. Bank ot Granite Bankers Trust ot SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Gap Bill Allen Com Bl Lo

Black inds Bluetield Supply Bankers Bank & Trust Brenner Inds. Burkyarns Burnup 8. Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Mills

Carol ando Com Cardando Wts, Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. ins. Carolina P8.L 9.10pfc

Bid Asked

3'I ' j' j 2'/< 2S

,7H 8

141

29'-4

38*4 24'/,

2 1

10'./,

9'/4 39

101-i 6',4

23y 5H

81/4

39k Cannon 161-4 17'3 2'/4 3

Vf% 3's I't 2' 2^ 3',4

111 none

1434

1214

none

40^/4

25',

3'-3

1'/4

11'/4

4'-3 9J4 40'y ll'y 6^4 24 61 9 4

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

Caro. State Bank

none

1 Ham 76wt

I'/i

71,4

Caroline Steel

46'-J

none

2 CP Prod

2'/j

66.7

Caroline wise Flo

none

3 Dvmtr Cp

I'/S

66.7

Cartridge TV

3'l

4 Telecret

3'/y

1'/4

556

Cato Corp

8'/4

5 Ceny Lab

4'/9

i'-y

44 4

Central Caro Bank

34'.'

35'y

6 Pw Test

3'/j

40.0

Central Vermont

16H

17'/4

7 S chlpnS

MVUBG US

35 5

Champion Parts Rebs

li'/y

U'Y

8 Ind Fuels

3'/>

33.3

Charter Bankshares Com

10H

9 Radn Tec

I'Y

33.3

Charter Bankshares Debs

10 Rehab Cp

7'.y

27,7

Charter Co, Ptd

24'/|

11 Alanthu

4'/.

25.8

Chatham Mfg. Class A

15'/>

12 Tasswy

l'/4

'/4

25.0

C8iS Corp of S C

20'/4

29'/4

13 Ultrsnic

2SS

'-J

23.5

Coca Cola Co Consol

15'4

14 Intor Inc

3*9

208

Cochrane Furniture

5'9

15 Spectrn

3*9

20.8

Colonial Life Class B

32.

16 Stand Inc

111-4

20.5

Colonial Stores 4 pci pid

none

17 Cmpf Cm

I'.y

>/4

20.0

Comm. Bank Greensboro

24'-J

25'1

10 Troplx T

200

Conner Homes

2*9

19 Juslce wt

3'/

19 2

Context

5'j

20 Adv Micr

1''4

18.5

Daniel Internal. Com.

24H

25*9

21 Rowe F

18.2

DIamondhead Corp

ll'a

11*9

22 Van Wyc

4'/4

17.2

Durham Life Ins.

26'/4

271/4

23 Burris In

17.1

Econo Travel

7'4

7*4

24 Freem C

17.1

El Paso Electric

13H

I3I4

Environmental Control

1'^

Farmers New World Life

56W

5IH

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

First Mori, of N.C.

, 18H

191/j

FNB of Catawba

42Vj

Food-Town Stores

17H

Franklin Life Ins.

24V4

24H

Garflnckel Brooks

16H

Guardian Corp.

4'/4

4*4

Harrelson Rubber

Heilig Meyers

8'/2

Henredon Furniture

21',^

23'-9

Hickory Furniture

6*4

Home Security Life

ISV4

17*4

Hoover Co.,

21'/2

Hughes! Supply

13'/9

14'/2

Huntley of York

2'/2

Interstate Corp.

12',^

Investorst Tile Ins Wts

Investors Tile Ins

4'/j

Investment Life 8. Tr.

2*4

J.B. Ivey

11H

124

Jacks Food

4'/9

Kenan Transport

13/j

none

Kewaunee Scientific

6*4

7'/2

Knape 4 Vogt Mfg.

Koget Properties

18'/j

19'/2

Lance Inc

Lane Companies

2OV4

2IV4

Liberty Ban & Trust

none

Life Assurance ot Caro.

Little Mint

2'-%

r/7

Lowe's Companies

49'/2

Mack's Stores

6*4

7'4

Methode Electronics

5*4

6'4

Mid South Ins.

9'/4

Multimedia

NCNB Corp

36'/2

NC Natural Gas

10*4

11'

Northwest Fin. Corp

21'/f

21H

NoWestern Fin Inv Units

18*4

19'9

NoWestern Fin inv Com

17H

NoWestern Fin Inv Wts

2'a

Occidental Life Ins.

2'/4

Oakwood Homes

6'.4

6*4

Package Products

5>'j

Pay N Save

13H

14'9

Peoples Bank of Rocky Ml

none

Phillips Foscue

4'9

Piece Goods Shops

PltJdmont Aviation

Piedmont Real Estate

11/j

13'/2

Planters bank Rocky Mt

none

Provident Financial

13'4

Public Service ot NC

11'/

11'2

Qaality Mills

8'4

9'/4

Rahall Comm.

5*4

Redfern Foods

3*4

4'4

Reid Provident Labs

5*i

6''2

Rex Plastics

6'/j

Roberts Co New

2*4

3'4

Rose's Stores

275

300

Royal Scotsman

6*9

Safeguard Auto

Salem Carpet

6*4

7'2

Sam Soloman

Savannah Foods

Sea Pines

10'/4

Security Finance Corp

12'/3

13'4

Shoneys Big Boy

15'/9

15H

Sonoco Products

S.C National Corp

31'/4

Southern National Corp

Stand-by

Southern National Debs

stand by

Spartan Food Systems

Sugardate Foods

4'-9

Super Dollar Stores

3'/4

3*4

Synercon Corp.

11'2

Telerent Leasing

Textiles, Inc

12'-j

Thalhlmer Bros

11H

11.

Transcont. Gas Pipeline

14'/4

Transport Data Common

3*4

4'-!

Tri South AAorf, Wts

4*4

Triangle Brick

4*4

5'4

Turner Communications

4'/1

UnitI Inc

6-*4

United Caro Bancshares

25'J

27'/2

Vermont American

10*4

Virginia Invernational

17*4

Virginia Savshares

7'2

B B Walker Shoe

i'/4

Washington Group

17*4

18*4

Wellington Hall

1'9

-'.Vest Knitting

7*4

White Shield Co,

2*4

Wlx Corp

Wright Machinery

2*4

3'A

factaru sponsore

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756-3522

ALSO IN WASHINGTON

Peaceful West Berlin Worrying About Its Future

By JOSEPH FLEMING BERLIN (UPI)-On the 25th anniversary of the Soviet Blockade of Berlin the city anxiously looks ahead toward the role it will play now that the Communist threat appears to be ended.

During the 320-day blockade,

which began June 19, 1948, WestBerlin was called the outpost of freedom and later the showcase of the free world.

Now pessimists worry it will become a backwater as East Berlin grows in importance as the capital of a state recognized

by the world.

They envisage West Berlin as one huge night club where diplomats and businessmen will come from East Berlin for shopping, entertainment and diversion when they tire of life in the drabber, puritanical German Democratic Republic.

A TRANSPORT PLANE approaches Tempelhof airfield in 1949, bringing supplies of food and coal to West

rnma V't

Berlins 2.2 million persons blockaded by the Russians. (UPI Telphoto)

Russian To Vast

Blockade Lost Allied Airlift

BERLIN (UPI) - For 10 months in 1948 and 1949 every lumpofcoal,everyloafof bread, all supplies for the city of West Berlin, had to be flown in by an Anglo-American airlift.

It was the greatest air transport operation ever moun

ted, and in the end it defeated the Soviet effort to force the West out of Berlin.

The Russian blockade of West Berlin began with the announcement that effective at OlOOhours June 19, 1948, the borders of the Soviet Zone

Solves Problem Of Pain In The Neck

BRISBANE, Australia (AP) To many people, long distance traveling is a pain in the neck. Literally. Their main complaint after hours in the seats of cars, buses, trains and planes is a stiff, sore, aching neck, notes a social worker here who has been working on the problem.

David Ament, who spends his spare time fiddling in his home workshop, has patented a simple device which, he claims, finally solves the problem.

Basically, it consists of two party balloons, half-inflated, fitted within two spherical poplin bags about six inches in diameter and connected by an adjustable strap. Placed behind the neck while a person is seated in a high-backed chair, it immobilizes the neck so that the muscles can relax.

Each ball rests just below the ear, so that there is no interference with hearing. Deflated, the headrest packs into a plastic bag smaller than the average cigarette packet.

Ament has also patented a balloon sealer for the headrest, which allows it to remain in-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

flated for more than a week without loss of air. The sealer is a '/!-inch-long plastic tube with a noose at one end. This is wound around the neck of the balloon and pulled tight. Other means of tying off the balloon such as with string or by knotting weaken the rubber, causing leaks and quick deterioration.

The headrest may be used for purposes other than travelling: for aged people, hospitals, watching television, sunbathing, or as water-wings for children.

Ament plans to use the profits from the balloon sales to establish homes for underprivileged children. As a social worker" he says, my interest is in helping people, not ntaking money.

blubbeh boom

SAN FRANCISCO

ACROSS

1. Dowry

4. Musical ending

8. Talk session 11, High note 12 Norse chief god

13, Metal

14, 104

15, Department of Defense

17, Elicit 19. Church sanctuary 20 Roman emperor

24. Audition

25. Uncommon

26. Zealous

27. Land measures 30 Crane

33. Second

34. Assassinate

35. Adult insect

36. Apartment house

40. Title of address

41. Youth

42. Away from windward

43 Last queen

(UPI) ~ There are now 40,0(K) elephant seals along the West Coast, compared with 1(K) in 1900, when man nearly wiped out the species for blubber oil.

^BDBDQ

QSB F3DQ SnBB

^ BE Sraranau umm

SQQDiziQ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S RUZZLE

44 Abstract being 2, Young Twist 45. Stainer

would be closed to all inter-zone travel.

The Russian excuse was the need to protect the Soviet Zone from the effects of currency reform in West Germany, announced June 18 by the Western powers. It was necessary, the Russians said, to keep marks, now worthless in the West, from flooding into East Berlin where they were still legal tender.

But currency reform came and went and still all road, rail and canal traffic to West Berlin was turned back at Soviet checkpoints.

Technical difficulties was the explanation. The Russians never did admit they were blockading the city. When the Russians finally admitted defeat, the blockade-lifting agreement they signed did not mention the word blockade.

We will not be bluffed, we will not be intimidated, Gen Lucius D. Clay, American military governor said. We have a right to be in Berlin and we are going to stay.

His answer was the airlift.

The airlift brought 2,343,301 tons of supplies to West Berlin in 277,264 flights. At its peak American and British aircraft were landing at the rate of one every 45 seconds.

The airlift brought in one ton of supplies foreveryoneof West Berlins 2.2 million persons, whose food supplies were rationed to allow a daily allotment including 30 grains of fat, 40 grams of tinned meat, 5 grams of cheese and 50 grams of flour.

The airlift also cost 75 lives

39 British, 31 Americans and five German passengers died in the first part of the clause crashes. and the Russians the second

GOREN ON BRIDGE

West Berlin Mayor Klaus Schuetz does not agree. He says West Berlin can become a modehfor all large cities now that its status has been safeguarded by the Big Four^ Berlin agreement that seems to have ended decades of East-West tension.

Quarrel Began in 1945 The Western allies and the Soviet Union began to quarrel over West Berlin even before the Western powers moved into their sectors of the city July 4, 1945.

The West called it a front line of freedom. To Premier Nikita Khruschev it was a bone in the Russian throat.

The city rarely had a normal day. There was the 1948-1949 blockade, the East German rvolt of June 17, 1953,

Khrushchevs 1958 ultimatum giving the Western powers six months to get out, the building of the Berlin wall to halt the mass flight of refugees Aug. 13, 1961.

In addition, there were innumerable Communist harassing actions in the three 20-mile-wide air corridors to the city and on the road, rail and canal lifelines running 110 miles and more through East Germany.

But the Big Four agreement of June 3,1972, promises to change that.

Now traffic flows Since the American, Russian, British and French foreign ministers signed the agreement, traffic has flowed through East German checkpoints without interference.

Just as important, the Soviet Union in the agreement recognizes Western rights in West Berlin andineffect promises never again to try to force the West out.

What role has West Berlin now?

Schuetz early this year ordered city planners to present in the summer of 1974 a plan to make West Berlin the model ofamodern,bigcityinall aspects of life.

West Berlin already is the largest industrial city in Germany. It produces every second,, light bulb used in West Germany, every third cigarette smoked, every third air conditioning system operating in the nation.

Safeguarded Status Its population of 2.1 million equals the combined populations of Frankfurt on Main, Duesseldorf and Hanover.

Schuetz said he saw no reason why a West Berlin able to grow and prosper because of a safeguarded status should prove less of an attraction than a city that was threatened by crisis after crisis.

Walter W. Cobler, president of the Industrial and Trade Chamber, agreed but pointed out dangers.

He said a lessening of tension that brings with it Communist respect of West Berlins vital interests would open new perspectives.

But he added; We will have to watch carefully to see that the German Democratic Republic respects the ties between West Berlin and the Federal Republic of Germany.

Ties with W. Germany The Big Four agreement provides that these ties will be maintained and developed, taking into account that these (Western sectors) continue not tobeapartoftheFederal Republic of Germany and not be governed by it.

The Western powers empha-

part. There already are signs of trouble over this with the East questioning West Berlins ties to West Germany.

One example; The Russians threatened to call off their

industrial exhibition in West Berlin, the first ever held in the <ity, if the West German and West Berlin flags flew together at the fairgrounds. The city gave in and the flags did not

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

fly.

Normalcy could attract more young people to the city from West Germany. They are needed. Now 21 per cent of the population is over 65 and almost 30 per cent over 60. By 1980 the citys population will be down to 2 million and, of these, 415,000 will be over 65.

In the last 10 years, the city barely has managed to hold its own. In 1963 there were 2,174,000persons. Today there are 2,186,000.

Why Leave?

Whatever its political future West Berlin still has an

attraction for West Germans.

A survey showed the Kurfu^-stendamm, a broad, glittering boulevard, outrivals Duesseldorf's Koenigsalle and Frankfurts Zeil as Germanys most popular street.

The citys 14 museums, Herbert von Karajans Philharmonic, the opera and theater still lure out-of-towners.

I would not live anywhere else, said Gabriele Bauer, a 28-year-old salesgirl. I lived here in time of crisis and it is better now. I can drive out to West Germany whenever I like. Why should I leave?

Of course I Colliers.

tl MTl I. is, (/^

understand how it is with you. I used to sell

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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On Sundays.

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vTHE WHae OFFICE? V

B.C.

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BLONDIE

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16. Hero of Green Mansions" n 18. Boxing term

21. Timber wolf

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23. Spread to dry

25. Pinch

26. Comedienne 2. Humbled 2J. Queen

29. Balsam 30. Agave fiber

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32. Clock pointers

33. Morning

35. Brain passage

37. Frenzied

38. English city

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN

tf73, TN Chlaga Tritogiw

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. i-WWih both sides vulnerable, as South you hold: 46 3 (^2 AQIO 95 0 AQIO 4KJ 9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 14 2 0

What do you bid now?

Q. 2~-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J ^Q943 0AK2 4A10643 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A83 <i?Q52 0106 4J7432 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4J7653 (^2KQ864 034Q10 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 10 I Pass

Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold :

46 C^AS2 OAQJ 4KM8643 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q10 <7AK32 0KQJ974K8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

476 (^2AK863 OAQ98 4A5 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West Pass Pass 1 92 Pass

4 92 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ10875 06 4KQ9643 The bidding has proceeded; East South 1 92 ?

What do you bid?

THE PHANTOM

I'LL PUT THIS l-_-2r2r-_ BROKEN LOCK SACK. OH THE) POOR-AS IT WAS y

JULIET JONES

WELL, SHE WAfiTS TO ACT CUTE... I'LL LT HER KNOW SHE'S NOT PLAYING A GAME... THAT THE STAKES ARE TOO HIGH FOR

fLook for answers Monday}

irazl Plans Model City For Jungles

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -

Brazil has unveiled plans to

build a unique 21st century model city, deep in the heart of the Amazon rain forest, where an international team of scientists will exploit some of the worlds richest mineral deposits.

The model city, named after the late German scientist Alexander von Humboldt, will attempt to preserve a perfect

ecological balance in one of the last places in the world where man can start from scratch.

Brazils Ministry of Planning will spend $1.5 million this year to fly in the nucleus of the city from Cuiaba, capital of the sparsely populated western state of Mato Grosso in which Humboldt will be located.

Humboldt is the Brazilian reply to the United Nations Conference on Environment, held last year in Sweden, Planning Minister Joao Paulo dos Reis Velloso explained. It is the start of a civilization based on a technology and culture adapted to equatorial envi--ronment something without historical precedent.

The model city will be initially inhabited by 250 persons. It will lie in an area of more than 50,000 square miles with a present population of only 2,142, mostly Indians and settlers scattered around the village of Aripuana, 500 miles from Cuiaba.

The area is rich in tin, manganese, iron, diamonds, titanium and other rare minerals.

Hundreds have tried to settle in the area but have given up due to the 80 inches of rainfall every year.

American mining companies paid fantastic salaries to their engineers, built swimming pools and other ultramodern diversions for their employes. But they all got so depressed, they left, explains prof. Pedro Paulo Lomba of the University of Mato Grosso and one of the planners of the city.

No one has ever succeeded in living a modem lif^n a rain forest. In that region there are two seasons a year: the first, when it rains every day and the second when it rains all day. The heat is over 100 degrees Fahrenheit. The rivers increase in volume by 1,000 per cent, and five months of the year air traffic is impossible. Everything crumbles and waterlogs, even plastic. People get irritated.

To beat the rain, most of the construction will be on stilts. As soon as clearings become crowded, other clusters will be built at a distance to avoid big city-type concentrations.

Many of the building materials will be culled from the area. A 15-man expedition along the left bank of the Aripuana River is looking at the fierce Cinta Larga (Wide Belt) Indians who inhabit the region to study how they live in order to adapt their techniques to the new city. .

It is hard to predict when the city will be completed, says Lomba. Within the next four years, there should be 1,-000 inhabitants, but it may some day be much larger.

PTI Begins Five Classes

Five classes will begin at Pitt Technical Institute Monday at 7:00 p.m.

Sewing I will meet in room 4 from 7:00-10:00 p.m.

A course in tailoring will be held in room 3 from 7:00-10:00 p.m. Instruction will be given in the construction of ladies clothing, mens pants, and coats.

A crewel embroidery class will meet in room 111. The following supplies will be needed: scissors, a wooden hoop with screw closure 5 inch or 6 inch, scrap of material, and a skein of crewel thread (any color).

A 10-hour course in securities and investments will be held in room 204. Covering securities and investments, exchanges, and the technical side of the market, the course will be taught by Lawton Nisbet.

A course in drapery making wiU meet from 7:00-10:00 p.m. in room' 124. Drapery supplies, various aaaorted window treatments, selection of fabrics, measuring accurately, computing yardage, and cutting and sewing lined ori unlined draprles will be the topics covered.

For further information conUct Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, ext. 38.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 17, 1973B-9

Classified Ads Gt The Job Done

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days-27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch

Contract rates aval la ble DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately., The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK RIVERIA 1973, Grand Sport, one owner, 3,900 miles, loaded with extra. Call 756-1129 anytime.

BUICK SPORT WAGON 1969, full power, AAA-FM, 6 passenger, sun roof. 752-7558.

CHEVY 235, Six, just ringed. Call 758-4798 after 8 p.m.

CHYRSLER NEW YORKER 1973, due to death of owner, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, 4 door hardtop, AA/\-FM radio, power steering, brakes, windows and seats, air. 4500 miles. $4995. 752-7545.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965, for sale by owner, 4 door sedan, white, blue air conditioned, power steering^ power brakes, EXTRA clean. Call 758-0268 after 6 p.m.

ELDORADO CADILLAC, 1967, A

beauty, good condition, new tires. Will sell before June 23. $1900 firm. D. D. Hobgood, 756 0327, 756 9684.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1969 $1550 or best offer. Must sell Call 758 4079.

CHEVELLE SS 396, 1966, 4 speed, body, $300. Must sell. 758 1809 day, 752 6712 night.

CAMARO CONVERTIBLE 1968,

excellent condition, soon to become a classic. $1295. 752 6320,

DODGE 1960, 4 door, power steering, radio and heater, very good condition, 53,000 actual miles. 756 4382.

FIAT 850 1 971, British green, black interior, with luggage rack and new top, super low mileage, good con dition. Call 758 1692 or 756 5113 after 5 p.m.

FORD LTD 1971, 2 door hardtop, air, AM FM stereo, straight sale. $1995. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547,

FORD CORTINA 1965, GT, 350. Call 758 9955 ask for Ann Batchelor, Room 423.

FORD 1950, 2 door, rolled and pleated material. 752-3063.

FORD MUSTANG 1968, red, white stripes, V 8 automatic, like new, $1295. Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

FOR SALE VOLKSWAGEN 1966, engine recently overhauled. $480. Call 756 3180 between 4:30 and 6 p.m. Monday Friday.

IMPALA 1964 , 4 door power brakes and power steering, new tires, low mileage, excellent condition. $395. 2703 Memorial Dr. 756 5232.

JAGUAR XKE 1970, Roadster, convertible, red, very good condition, new tires, cassette, player, $3200 firm. Call 758 3973 4:30 12 p.m.

LINCOLN MARK III 1971, low

mileage, excellent - condition. 756-3529.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7580114.

MUSTANG 1970. V8 automatic transmission. Power steering. Power brakes. Low mileage. Mach 1. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

THE CAR FOR All REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752*7111

Autos For Sale

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for M

GOODWILL *

Used Car Values

MAZDA RX2, SACRIFICE. Take up payments. 1972, rotary engine, low mileage, excellent condition. 758-5119.

MGC 1969, 6 cylinder, WW, radio, toneau cover, BRG, excellent condition, low mileage. 758-0784.

OPEL 1968 Excellent condition, averages 25 miles per gallon. $495 Call 758 3694.

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

PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN

Stationwagon 1969, beige with saddle tan interior, power brakes, power steering, factory air conditioning, small V-8, automatic, very clean Must sell $1350. Call 758-1809 day or 752 6712 night.

ROAD RUNNER, 1970, Must sell. Yellow, 383 factory mags, tach, new L 60 rear tires, clean. $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.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Super Beetle. AM FM radio, motor just rebuilt. Small equity and assume payments. Call 825 8471.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971, 22,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 752-5586 after 6 p.m.

Female Help Wanted

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. $350 400^ Top notch firm has great opening for the right lady who can type and take shorthand. Great location. One must have neat appearance. DUNHILL 758-2107

PERSONNEL COUNSELOR: Ex

cellent opprotunity for the qualified lady. Must enjoy working with the public and should have some sales experience. Private office provided in downtown location. Call DUNHILL PERSONNEL. 758-2107.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. $400 475. Excellent opportunity for the experienced, mature secretary with typing and shorthand skills. Ex posure or experience is a personnel office would be ideal. Top benefits and working conditions. DUNHILL, 758 2107

SECRETARY: $475 month up! Must be top notch in^ all general office duties. Excellent aptitude for math. Excellent firm. Hurry! Call Caroline, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

CASHIER-TYPIST: Will hire

today! 50 wpm a must. Lots of public contact. Hurry! Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

needed at ONCE; $390 month up! Mature individual with good typing skills and dictaphone experience. Mon-Fri. Must be permanent resident. Call Carolyn, Allied Per sonnel, 752 0123.

LOOKING FOR A CAREER? This is it! Established firm needs mature individual with solid office experience. Typing and shorthand required. Call Janice, Allied Per sonnel, 752-0123.

Male Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENING for a

manager trainee, good starting salary. Apply Provident Finance Co., Greenville.

VOLKSWAGEN 1959, excellent transportation, runs good, First $200 752 3914.

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

iIDPBQh

W.W. Brown D'ck Green

Bob Brown ho Cozart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell

Boats & Equipment

16' BARBOUR BOAT and trailer, 35 hp Evinrude. $500. Call 758-2591.

22' CABINET CRUISE inboard motor, 327 Crisscraft, excellent condition. $1500. 758 2763.

EVINRUDE 18 h.p. motor 1972, like new, $450. Owner buying larger outfit. 746-3667.

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.

HONDA CB 100, 1970. Call 758 4696.

HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350. Only 4800 miles. $600. Call 756-4865,

1972 HONDA CB 450, excellent condition $825. 752 0457 or 752 5068.

450 HONDA CHOPPER, blue, $1250. Call 752-5247.

1969 BSA 750 cc. Chopped, excellent buy. $900 firm Call 758 0890.

Dogs & Pets

USED 10 GALLON TANKS on special at $4.95 supplies & tropical fish. Home Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

AKC APRICOT poodle, female, 10 weeks $85 758 4798.

GERMAN SHEPHERD, 6 months old, all shots. $25. 752 4448.

REGISTERED LABRADOR

Retriever, 10 weeks old. 752 3463.

STUD SERVICE, Wiemanraner, AK C, Call 756 2761 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MEDICAL SECRETARY for

physician's office, 5 days per week. Write "Medical Secretary", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

NURSERY SCHOOL EMPLOYEE.

Apply 315 E. 10th St., Greenville,

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 it did the job fast, to reach the dependable help you need in a hurry, just dial 752 6166.

"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, jqst dial 752 6166,

WANTED: Full time lady

bookkeeper to work in farm supply store. Good job for person wanting permanent work. Come by PITT FCX Service Corner Line and Chestnut St. No Phone calls.

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 appointment

SECRETARY. Top local company needs an experienced secretary with excellent typing and shorthand skills, This is an opening for the qualified candidate seeking a permanent position. DUNHILL 758 2107.

GENERAL CLERICAL. $340 360 Must have good appearance and pleasing personality for this public relations job. Must be able to type at least 50 WPM DUNHILL 758 2107

Students Or Any Adult

Now GoooroKoo

Now join the now goneretion 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 7Sl-444 and get ready to earn.

NEEDED SOMEONE to move 12x30 building 50 yards. Call 758-3783 for further information.

'DRY-WALL HANGE^and finishers ^^nted. Call for appointment, 756-

QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN with Clean neat appearance for com mercial and industrial wiring. Call Snow Hill 747 5358 or 747-3931 collect

WANTED

MACHINISTS

B & J Machine Works, Inc.

P.O. Box 356, Ayden. Hwy 102, 4Vi miles west of Ayden.

746-6022

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. Per manent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at com pany's expense. Salary or com mission. For confidential interview, call Beltone, 758 5121.

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has outstanding opportunity for mature individual who is long time resident of this area. Starting salary up to $175 per week while in training. Full company benefits.

For further information Call:

Mr. Samrany

at 758-2468 between 9 and 12 PM and 752-3914 between 6 and 9 PM

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. $13,000 $14,000. Non textile industry has excellent opportunity for the degreed I E, Degree is a must but open as to experience. FEE PAID. DUNHILL. 758 2107.

OUTSTANDING COMPANY has

immediate need for an individual to train in all phases of business. Ex cellent starting salary and great benefits, Call Janice, Allied Per sonnel, 752 0123.

SALES; Interesting opportunity for individual interested in electronics and related items. Act Now! Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

WE NEED TWO representatives to do work in territory servicing and selling our products. We are an old established firm leader in our field. Opportunity to earn $200 plus per week. For interview 756 0038.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

National company needs candidate for management training. $800 salary is you qualify. Would prefer super visory sales experience and ability to meet the public. 756 6711.

TEXTILE SUPERVISORS. We have openings on all levels for any qualified candidates with super visory experience in the textile in dustry. All positions are FEE PAID All replies held in strict confidence DUNHILL 758 2107.

CONTROLLER, to$20,000. Minimum Of five years'experience with some management responsibilities. Must have general and cost accounting exposure and experience in coor dinating with data processing sec tion. Qualified candidate will serve as division controller over two large plants located In eastern North Carolina FEE PAID DUNHILL 758 2107.

PLANT SUPERINTENDENT.

$15,000 range. Prefer at least five years experience in yard operation rx) spinning involved. Areas involved include twisting, winding, reeling, heat treatment and packing for knitting trade Excellent NC location FEE PAID DUNHILL 758 2107

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER

$15,000 range Excellent spot for the qualified candidate with a BSME degree and three years experience in maintenance. FEE PAID DUNHILL 758 2107

PART-TIME SALES $120 per week Excellent opportunity for man or woman willing to work 15 hours per week to supplement regular income DUNHILL 758 2107.

SALESMEN

WANTED

We are looking for good qualified salesmen who are willing to make a career in the mobile home sales. Set your own salary. Must be 25 of age and high school graduate. Call for appointment only! Miss Rockett 756-6244

CLASStFlEDDfSPLAY

Bug Lights

Bug Light Bags

Hendrix-Barnhill

Male Help Wanted

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OR full time. Call 758-3423.

SECURITY GUARDS. Permanent position, good pay. Call 758-2174,

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS, Texas Topper Country is expanding. We are looking for a Part's Manager, First Line Mechanic. Good pay plan, retirement, hospital, sick leave and many other benefits. For personal interview contact Cliff Frelke, 756 4267.

Well established company in Greenville area needs qualified person to handle sheet metal fabrication, duct work installation, air conditioning, refrigeration. Electrical wiring and control work helpful, but not necessary. Must be able to read blue prints.

Salary Commensurate With Ability.

Company Fringe Benefits Include:

Paid Vacation

Hospitalization

Life and Major Medical Insurance

Call: 752-0638

for interview appointment

Male-Female Help

SALESMEN OR WOMEN

$900-51/500 PER MONTH

I NEED experienced insurance, or trainee sales people who need $1,000 a month plus. New sales products in Annuities, Life, D.l. policies are now being introduced to our policy owners. We need preresentatives to follow up the several hundred qualified direct mail inquiries which are being received locally every month.

Call:

Carl Doerter at 237-5246 Bankers Life and Casualty Co.

WANTED: Organist Director for Southern Baptist Church. Contact pastor. Bethel Baptist Church, Bethel N. C. Call 825 1281 or 825 8891.

CLASSIFIED

PHONE-ROOM

Exciting challenge lor "number-two" person on staff of six to eight In classified phone room of 17,000 dally In coastal Carolina. Mutt be aggressive and thoroughly knowledgeable In all phases of phone sales, and be willing to learn new procedures, training techniques, ate. Previous supervisory experience helpful but not necessary. Good Income potential. Great opportunity with positive thinking department with eight consecutive years of lineage increases. State employment history and Income range In your letter. You may reply In strict confidence to: Jake Brinson, CAM, Star-News, Wilmington, N. C. 11401.

$150 WEEKLY possible addressing mail for firms. Begin immediately. Details Send stamped, addressed envelope. Fortune Enterprises, Box 607 Canutillo, Texas 79835

CAN YOU WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION

We need man or woman to sell full line of advertising specialities. Calendars, and Gifts, in the Greenville area. Must be able to plan own time and work with a minimum of supervision.

All accounts are protected. Repeat orders are protected. High Commissions payabie when orders are passed for credit.

The Advertising Specialty Line is the most extensive in the Industry. Calendars are manufactured at our Red Oak plant.

Write Bob McKenzie, Sales Manager, The Thos. D. Murphy Company, Red Oak, Iowa 51566.

Work Wanted

FIRST CLASS CARPENTER desires repair work and also cabinet work. Call 756 7799 after 4 p.m.

EX-TEACHER WOULD like to keep two pre school children in her home. Call 752 2437

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, recreation provided. Call 758 2791

LAWN MOWING AND hedging. Call 752 7628

RESPONSIBLE 22 Year old female college graduate wants interesting full time job. Call 758 0073.

EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD

operator, receptionist for large company, no typing. Reply to P 0 Box 1414, Greenville,

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, full or part time Shady Knoll, 758 3248

(SWEET-YOUNG THING) Maid Service Conscientious, dependable work Established, six years ex perience Call 752 4043

WOULD LIKE TO keep child in my home during the summer 756 5517

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ROANOKE SURE FOOT tobacco harvester Call 758 2996

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AMF 8 H.p. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

Company

Farm Equipment

FOUR SETS OF GAS curers, $65 each. Two sets of oil curers $20 each Three tobacco barns, $100 gaph. 30,000 tobacco sticks, $25 fpr thousand. 758-2421. !

LOOKING FOR VALUE? Check the garage sales in today's Classified Ads.

NOW!

TAKING ORDERS FOR TOBACCO TRUCKS ' and

tobacco

HARVESTERS Jone's Welding & Fabrication

Pactolus Hwy. 752-750?

Livestock

NEED A PLACE FOR your horse? Reasonable stall and pasture rates Call 756 6061.

HORSES BOARDED. North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring, tax stalls and pasture. $50 per month. Call 746 6116 day, 746 3308 night

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461.

KELVINATOR HEADQUARTERS

for all your Kelvinator products, parts i Service. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, 752 3609.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1 505 night.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cjeaner. Deep clean your Carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758 2141.

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equip ment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752 4156.

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 o m

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for Ithorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

FATHER'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

SAVE,34.01-$54.41 when you buy four tires. Sears Super Guard 2-f 2. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

BUY TWO TIRES get the second fire at >'7 price. Sears Silent Guard 78. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

SAVE $6-$15 on two Dynaply polyester cord fires. We install Sears, Roebuck Greenville

ANTIQUE BRASS A BLACK

fireplace screen, andiron fire sel $20. Antique brass lamp, $12, brass lamp $10, 756 3745,

MAGNETIC SIGNS, made while you wait. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

PARTIAL SET OF IRRIGATION

system, 3" pipe, 50' 75 h.p Evinrude outboard motor with or wifhouf boat and trailer Home & Auto Supply 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville

CONSOLE ADMIRAL T.V., $75 Also photo enlarger $40. Call 758 1334

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30'

beautiful

walnutfiniih. Ideal for home or office,

Reg. Price Special Price

n 43.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S4? S. Evant St, 752-217S

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of If!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evant Street 751 1183

VEGETABLES

Pick Your Own!

Snap beans and squash. Sweet corn yerv gMn. Closed Sundays. A.J. Wilde/ Your "Friendly Farmer"

Located iVi miles west of Staton House Firehouse on County Road 1417.

AAANAGER TRAINEES

Do you have a high school diploma or equivalent? We offer an excellent starting salary, and weMI train you. Our managers earn a weekly salary plus bonus plan. Advancement is rapid because we promote from within. Benefits include free life, hospitalization and ma|or medical insurance, paid vacation, free profit sharing retirement plan, etc. Because of our rapid expansion, we have openings in several cities irt the Southeatt. Far eppairrtmefT? call: Larry Roberts. . .919-946-6141. . .Holiday Inn, US 17 North, Washington, N.C., 1 pm - 7 -m, Tuesday, June 19.

PICN PAY SHOES ^

An Equal Opportunity Empioytr

Miscellaneous For Sale

SET OF WEDDING RINGS almost new. Will sell half price. Call 758-1294.

USED KELVINATOR, automatic washer, excellent condition, used very little. Call 746 6484.

FACTORY OUTLET, 513 Dickinson Ave. Mens & Womens jeans. $4 & $5 Bell bottoms, Mr. Rangier shirts.

LARGE DOG HOUSE, 60,CC

Yamaha, complete Reese hitch for camper, large house jack. Fisher's Appliance, 752 3609 or 752 2993

PIANO, YAMAHA SPINET, ex

cellent condition, $600 . 758 0077,

SPECIAL REDUCTION. This week on beach towels at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FIVE PIECE BEDROOM suite, clock, over rug and more. Call 752 2476 after 5 p.m.

MANCHESTER TERRIER PUPPY

and one sofa bed. Call 756 5065

SWEET CORN, Pick your own or will pick for you on advanced request. A.J. "Jim" Wilde, Your "Friendly Farmer"

USED 16.5 CUBIC foot white refrigerator, 4 years guarantee and deluxe gas stove, 1972 models. 746 3759

FORD 625-20 TIRE mounted wheel. Adding machine, excellent condition. Call 756 6460 after 6 p.m.

HIGH FIDELITY STEREO system, Akai receiver (50 watts RMS), Maximus Ambassador speakers, Koss headphones. $400, Call 752 2630 after 6 p.m.

COMET

LAWNMOWERS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive 756-2557

CLEARNACE SINGER SEWING

Machines. Good selection of used Singer sewing machine.Priced from $49.95. Straight stitch and zig zag models. Convenient credit plan available. Call today for free home demonstration, Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Open 10 a.m. 9 p.m. 756 0747.

Sporting Goods

WE RENT & SELL Cox Campers P & S Campers, Griffon, N, C, 524 4571.

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS

Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campersi Prices Reduced On Every Unit.

All Units Must Gol

Downtowne Motors inc. Mobile Homes

Two locations:

Snow Hill Ayden

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Sporting Goods

FISHING TACKLES, rods and reels of any description and boats as low as $149.95. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

INSTRUCTIONAL

TUTORING AVAILABLE, any

subject or grade, experienced teacher. Call 752 7531.

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS in my

home. Start your child this summer. Teacher with bachelor of music degree, 752 2371.

LOST & FOUND

LOST; Toy Dachsund puppy, black with brown markings, no collar, vicinity ol 14th St. Call 752 3867.

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.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer, air conditioner, good condition. 752 5435 , 752 4295.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Little University

P) Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program for school age children.

Call 752-7148

315 E, 10th St, Greenville, NC

OAKWOOD WILL BUY YOUR JUNE MARRIAGE LICENSE!

It's simplr and theres NO oliligatinn tn hny! Just liring ymir Jtine bride or groom to Oak-wood; spend 1.') minutes seeing the especially prepared luiii' YOUNG LOVERS INVENTORY & present a receipt for your June 1973 marriage license.

Oakwood

MOBILE

Homes

By Pass 264 Greenville

STRETCHING DOLLARS?

EBENEEZER SCROOGE BUYS AT

SAAITH-WALDROP MOTORS

HUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL CARS IN STOCK ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

756 1267 USED CAR CITY 756 3232

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Put your diploma to work right now, with a job that matches your interest. Choose from more than 200 jobs, such as law enforcement, missiles and electronics. Start at $307.20 per month, with the chance for rapid advancement. Many jobs also let you choose where you work, in the States or overseas. You owe it to yourself to find out more about the GUARANTEED options available in Today's Army. Contact your Army Representative at: 752-4826 in Greenville

TODAY'S ARMY WANTS TO JOIN YOU

LiniE PROFITS CHRISTMAS IN JUNE SALE

FREE:

Ford For A Monlli!

I16SA

1972 Montego MX Stationwagon

Woodqrain panelling, power tteermg, power brakes, factory air conditioning, luggage rack, low mileage, one owner

Santa's Little Profit Price $3Ua

7144

1972 LTD BROUGHAM

7 door hardtop, loaded with options includinq factory air conditioning, power steennq, power brakes, power windows, yellow with black vmyl root, immaculate condition.

Santa's Little Profit Price $3392

7147

1972 GRAN TORINO

7 door hardtop, yellow.gold, black vtnyl roof, fully equipped Including power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, power windows, power seats, 429 engine.

A Really Sharp Car.

Santa's Little Profit Price $3292

Drive on out tonight and look them overl Open Night 'til 9 PM - Saturdays 'til 6 PM

Tbe Uttle Profit Dealer

HASIIIKS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114 Dttltr No. S71Q ^

B-10TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June ^7, 1973CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR

AAobHe Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR conditioned on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.

available now, 12x50 two

bedrooms, air conditioned. Shady Knoll, 756-2892.

RENT OR SALE. 10' x 55', New Moon, excellent condition, furnished, couples only. 756 7066.

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and

washer, Azalea Gardens. $85 oer month, couples only. 746 6173.

60' LONG, 8' ceiling, 2 bedrooms, dining room, washer, air conditioner, covered patio. 752 5907.

TWO* THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286 night 825 5391.

12x60, ALSO 12x50, excellent con dition, many extras, located at Highland Park, Call 758 1814.

MO^BILE home for rent. Call 758 4990.

COUPLES ONLY, NO PETS, washer and air conditioner. 746 6860.

12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms, air con ditioner, washer, married couole 752 6245

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758 3644.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM with washer and air conditioner. Call 756 5590.

THREE BEDROOMS, I'/j baths, washer, air conditioner, storage, large corner lot, Kenland Manor, 756 1618.

AVAILABLE JULY 1, 3 bedroom mobile home, air condition, furnished l'/2 baths. Call 758 3276 or 758 1505.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR CON-DITION. house type furniture, washer. Shady Knoll. Call 758 3931 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, immaculate condition. Cjill 756 0 264 after 5 p.m.

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 Rpr Sale <3

1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front & rear), 1'/j baths, 60x12, take up payments. Call 746 6892.

1972 MADISON 70' trailer. Assume loan. Must sell. Call 756 6715.

TRAILER FOR SALE, furnished, washer, dryer, air condition. Call 752-1819 after 4 p.m.

10x56, 1966, CARPETED, air con

ditioned, washer. $1995. Call 752 4729.

CHAMPION 1972, 60x12, owner must sacrifice, air condition, fully car peted, 2 bedrooms, large living room washer, dryer. Cali anytime after 5 752 4899OAKWOOO MOBILE HOMES

NOW OPEN-264 By Pass Greenville

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

Mobile Homes For Sale

10x55 1965 KENTUCKIAN, a'ir con ditioned, $2100. Call 756 1307.

1972 12x65 THREE bedroom two bath fully carpeted, washer, dryer, no equity, assume loan. 756 5661 after 6

p.m.

1970 DELUXE PARKWOOD, washer & dryer, air condition. No equity and take up payments. 752 5328 or 752 7006.

1972, 12x60, three bedroom mobile home, equity and take up payments. 7520348.

Come By and Ask About OurMOODown Payment Plan INTERNATIONAL MOBILE HOMES

Greenville Boulevard West of Pitt Plaza

Mobile Homes For Sale

10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition, priced to sell. Call 746 6566.

TWO 10x50, IDEAL for rental property where located or make excellent beach homes. Carpeted, air conditioned, $1395 each. Call 756-3517

1970 CLEMSON, 12 X 45^ Call 746-6892.

10 X 51, 1965 Magonila, priced to sell, excellent condition. Has air conditioning. Call 746-6892.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR A REALLY great fob In direct sales. Call 758 5121.

BEAT THE HIGH cost of home improvement. Call us at 752 0290 for free estimates for carpentry, ad, ditions and remodeling.MEN WOMEN

Part of full time to supply children's hard cover books to Company-established accounts. Income possibilities up to $1,000 per month with -only $2,990 required "for inventory and training, call COLLECT Mr. Kent (214) 243-1981.

OPPORTUNITYSILENT MONEY 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 THIS 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 ire wiltthg 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 $4,795.00

Perfect for a nice couple to operate as a family business. For further information or a personal interview, send Name, Address and Phone number to: North American

Distributing Corp., Food Division, 3443 No. Central Ave., Suite 419, Phoenix, Arii. 85012.

OPPORTUNITY

CRAFTMEN-PROFESSIONAL

Artists Not; Wholesale distributor, Por information (919) 765 1800 Hawthorne Road, Winston Salem, N.C. 27103.

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.

PROFESSIONAL

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

PROFESSIONAL

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installation and ditching. Call 746-6870 Ayden, N. C.

-ti_

REAL ESTATE

for better buys in

rea I estate _

CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford '

List Y ou r P roperty With U s 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 <

Night PL 2-4409 '<

.DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment, call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

Want to buy or sell a home? Call 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 752-4012The Real Estate Corner

BROOK VALLEY. 2Vt

bath room,

room!^bkM|^R, central air All tte extra 4|^qoircourse lot. SSI,SOO^,V

OLENWOOO LAKE. Country living At it* finest with city convenience. Both are yours In this new three bedroom, two bath ranch. All the extras. $36,000.

LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME ON A LARGE LOTT Thil lot measures 130' x 300' The house has 1650 square feet of living area plus garage. Foyer, living room, dining room, oaMn kitchen, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, electric heat and air. $36,000.

EXECUTIVE HOME in Oakmonl. eeautifulh||^cocA||d 4 bedroom brick ociri wm.Tvg^^^Jlen^^var. 'lying rootWHng rBnllarB kIBhen .vlfh :t^p-HydPllL#aJte(t family room, 7 bffflffTcaMil RRuble garage, patio, fenced-in bi.ck yard $47,S00.

WAML COATES SCHOOL. Two story with 2 bedrooms and bath up, living room, dining room, den or 3rd bedroom downstairs, kitchan, largo multi-purposa room, garage. $1I,S00.

UNIQUE HOME borhood district.

nelgh-Sthool I irgt area, 3

air and carport, building. Excallant Under $30,000.

MOVING TO THE GREENVILLE AREA? Do your research before you come. Write or call lor free relocation kit containing Information on taxes, schools, govarnment structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Graanville area. The Louis Clark Agtncy, PO Box 601$, Greenvilto, NC

SOMETHING DIFFERENT. Unusual design with cedar shake and brick exterior. Now. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, den with lireplaca, completely carpoted, carport, cintrel air. $35,500

1100 SQUARE FEET of living area in this lovely three bedroom brick ranch Entry hall, living room, dining room, lireplace in large den, two lull baths, central air, carpet, double garage Located in Ayden Country Club. $37,500.

brich er lot. foyer, _ I built, work area 'brea?ast room, fully carpeted, central air. $34,700.

BRAND NEW four bedroom home. Foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplaco, eat-ln kitchen, two full baths, central air, fully carpated, doubla garaga. Immadiate occupancy. Under 0.

SITUATED ON A BEAUTIFULLY landscaped private park. This luxurious S bedroom ttome is designed for gracious family living. From the over-slied family room with built-in barbecue, french doors lead to a ihaltered raised patio. Carpetad living room and dining room, J fireplaces, 3 baths, ufllity room, well planned kitchen with separate eating area, central air, doubla garage with storage, and many more custom design features in this lovely home In Ayden. U$,000.

^'t for the smaller family, living room with lireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms, or 1 bedrooms and dan screened porch. Excellent ntlgh borhood. Low70's.

NEW FRENCH PROVINCIAL in Olenwood Lake. This spacious threa bedroom ranch Is fully carpetad and hat foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen wifh breakfast area, garage and cantral air. $36,000.

JU$T LISTED in Colonial Heights. This brick ranch It In tip top condition. Thra# badroomt, or 2 bodroomi and pantllad dan, 1'/i baths, lovaly living room with dining area, custom draperies, carport with ttoragt. Low 20'i,

Quiet

Cul-De-Sac

Located on Adams Boulevard in convenient Eastwood. This brand new 3 bedroom home is almost ready for occupancy. Two beautiful baths, living room with formal dining ;*\area, modern kitchen and lar^ family room, central air. This home has been beautifully decorated, including distinctive wallpaper and shag carpeting throughout. $34,000 Exclusive Listing.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Large enough to serve you. . . Small enough to know you.

Anne Stott 752-4364 Billie Jean Trevathan 756- 4415

David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Bryum 758-5017

HBMinil!

EREENVm, N.C. AREA?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, MC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service end Multiple Listing Service

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC., REALTORS

752-4173

INTER CITY RELOCATION lENVICE. INC.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

This is the chance to pick up a good interest rate and a nice home while you're doing It, It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room or den and an extra large kitchen with utility room. It is centrally located to make life easy.

WILLIAMSBURG

This lovely home is built with the decor of the Williamsburg tradition. It has 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. It is wall to wall carpeted, centrally air conditioned and fully decorated. All this for 54,500.

ENGLISH TUDOR

This home is built and decorated in the English Tudor tradition. Built for convenient living for the large family. It has 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2V3 baths, den with fireplace and a double garage with large storage area. It is fully carpeted, centrally air conditioned and decorated with the period. This house sales complete for 53,500.

LYNNDALE

We have two lots already landscaped and ready to be built on. Call us for information.

LOTS IN THE COUNTRY

We have several lots located in all directions outside of the Greenville city limits. Ask about our package price.

52 ACRS

Land is not getting anymore plentiful so the time is right to make your investment and this is the property to invest in. Why not buy today to protect tomorrow?

If you have any real estate needs - in homes, lots, building, or investments - Please call us at the Ed Tipton Agency. We are DEDICATED TO OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenville's Professional Real Estate Broker 234 Greenville Blvd.

OFFICE 756-0911 TIPTON BUILDERS 756-7717-Mark Tipton 756-4971 Ed Tipton 11 756-3484 Ed Tipton 756-1769

LET'S 00 TO THE COUNTRY

Ifi dl(lrcnt and If' waiting lor you with planty ol tibow room. Dttigncd for happy living. Two story with 3 btdrooms, 2 bath, you'll love Iht white end yellow kitchen and break-lal area. The lamily room Is beautlluMy panslled with a corner lireplace. The owner Is leaving town and wants to move It. For lull particular and appointment to Intpect, call NOWI

STOPI

Building cot have rlien lo rapidly that It would be im-poible to duplicate thi home at the price you can buy It lor today. It' a well cared lor 3 bedrooms ranch with 2 baths, kitchen and dining area, lamlly room, with llrtplaca and bookcase Large toyer, lormal living and dining, all drape and curtain remain. 100 percent tenced backyard and a 7 percent asumable loan Don't ay next ytar, "I could have bought It," own It now.

DELLI^D

A beautlBil opportunity lor you. Excellent location lor thopping and tchool. Three bedroom ranch in excallant condition Breaklait araa In kitchen. You'll love the large lamlly room with It bookcaa and tiraplace. There' a lormal dining and living room. Call us today. We'ro ure you want to give your kiddit a chance to romp iround a beauiitul yard ol their own. Priced In 30't

BROOK VALLEY

4 bedroom, 2'i bath with numeroui luxury leature and over a hall acre ot ground It's been designed with mothers in mind. Call us lor dstslli and appointment.

CLUB PINES

It super construction plus,a beautifully planned home with spacious rooms Is appealing to you, please do not delay In seeing this home. Lots ot txlra leatures in this 3 badroom, 2 bath home with sunken lamlly room and masltr bedroom Large corner lot with plenty of shade trees. Two car garage and storagt. Call us and let us show you the outstanding teaturas ot this home. Price In 30's.

DUTCH COLONIAL

It's under construction and wt want you to be the first to see this home on a large wooded lot. It'll ba ready lor you lo choose yaur colors shortly. Four btdrooms and 2'/$ baths. Two car garagd. Coma a runnlng on thto ono. $42,900.

ron LiviNo

WE THROW THE BOOK AT'EM

"HOMES FOR LIVING" Is th# nomo of our book. An lllustratod monthly guldo lor homobuyors dlstributod froo to Ismllles moving horo from out of town. . looersonnol managors In industry. , .to local (forts and rostaurants lor display.

m people slopping In our olllct. . and vie direct mall to hundrods. Wt throw thi book at all ol them, and many throw back otieri to buy. II you'vt got a home to sell, call JEANNETTE COX today, wa get your buyor and your prico.

if You Are Moving. . .

get your free copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING" In the city you are going to. Know the real estafa market before you get there. Your copy 1$ In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Double docker bunks can't make bedrooms largo, but the rent dollars you art paying for loo little room can s-t-r-o-t-c-h Into what you need lor monthly payments on a homo of your own. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, I', baths and much more lor $19,000.

LISTEN, LISTEN

If you're looking for a deal, here It isl Only $15,000 lor this 3 bedroom ranch, well maintained, plenty ol closets and storaga. Idoal lor the young couples or retirees, love to show you.

STRATFORD

Location plus CHARM plus VALUE. Attention, Value SeekersI Almost new tri level home In a location next door to everything. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, family room is huge with bookcases and lireplace. Ingenious kitchen with finger tip control - love at purse sight. Low 40's.

THE ELEGANCE OF A FRENCH COUNTRY MANOR Accents this home which Is located on a large wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, larga dan with lireplaca and lormal dining room and living room. Two car garage and a kitchen and breakfast room with all tha extras. Now undar construction so pick your carpets and colors. Mid 40's.

A RANCH

That retlacts tha txclfement ot custom dtslgn. This homa teaturas an axtra large den with lireplace on the opposite side ot the home from tlfO three large bedrooms and two baths. The kitchan, breakfast araa, dining room and living room loin In to create a living floor plan lo suit all ages. This interior Is accented by the quiet, soft breeies that roll through tha wooded lot. Low 40's.

WE HAVE FOUND

That largo lot outsldo tha city up o quiot lone that you hov# boon looking tor. Locatod southoasi ot town whoro it all happons. Accapt our Invitation for an inspection.

FLANNINO YOUR OWN

6.2 acre estataT We have the land, all wooded, you provide the Ideas. Idaal for your parsonal davalopmsnt. Priced right.

(

COX

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR

, Jeannette Cox 756-2521

^ 752-7807 Bert Daniel 75J-494

400 West 1st Street / DA-/OU/ , ,5,.,,,,

-I-

GET MORE WITH LES

WE NEED HOUSES FARMS AND WOODSLAND TO SELL.

HAVE BUYERS.

Watch this space in

A/Vanduy's

paper for

listing ad.

Member MLS

Are You In The Mood To Sell?

Now Is The Time To Take Advantage Of This

SPECIAL OFFER

from:

GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY

314 Evans Street 758-1 183

We Are Now Offering 10,000 S&H

Green Stamps For Giving Us The Opportunity To Sell Your House!!!

Call Us Today! MM

A.Be STALLWORTH

Don Southerland..................................752-2385

Pat White..........................................758-4881

Ed Hice ......... 758-1722

LES TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

SOLD! WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To sell good things you don't neecf- to cash buyers, just dial 752 6166.

J**

Real Estate Marketplace

IMAGINATIONDESIGNCREATIVITY A REFLECTION OF FEELINGS

KlrT<lTt i '

'l^HERF

yOAK^',;

ji.ijsC

NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION AND CHE^RRY OAKS BOARD IN THE ^'BEAUTIFUL LIVING'' OF

WISH, SELECT THEIR OWN COLORS, CARPETS, WALLPAPER, AND FIXTURES TO SUIT THEIR INDIVIDUAL TASTES.

YOUR ONLY LIMIT IS YOUR IMAGINATION, SO CALL US TODAY AND ACCEPT OUR INVITATION TO ENTER THE WORLD OF "BEAUTIFUL LIVING" CHERRY OAKS

Recreation Facilities Beginning Shortly On Tennis Courts and Swimming Pool!!

EXCLUSIVE WITH*

^ JEAMETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

COX

Lawyer's Building 400 West 1st Street

^t-

752-7807

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 17, 1973B-11

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166 .

Call: Becky Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES 4THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF, RESULTS^

Call; Mne Ext. 29

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Located on East 14th St. with 3

suitable for office

c A ^^rrington Reai

Estate Agency. 752-1737.

WATERFRONT HOME on Core Sound, For Sale, 18 miles East of AAorehead City, N. C. Brick, 1600 sq. ft. Beautiful retirement home Call 919 729-4041. "

House For Sale

LOCATED ON CORNER lot, 133 N. Library St., garage and tile bath. Call 758 1832.

DEN WITH FIREPLACE, 2 baths, carpet, central air, closed in garage Eastern School District. $29,500 Liiy Richardson Agency 752-6535.

TWO BEDROOM FRAME house, 102 S. Woodlawn Ave. By Owner. Call 752-4717.

OUT IN THE COUNTRY, three bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room, kitchen, den and enclosed garage $24,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737.

208 ADAMS BOULEVARD, Beautiful 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, family room, living, dining room combination, enclosed garage and central air. $33,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737.

ELMHURST. 1496 SQ. FT. living area, plus 312 sq.' ft. carport, 3 bedrooms, living-dining combination, large family room, air conditioned. 1619_Longwood Dr. Only $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

AYDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, 1'/j baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, enclosed garage, central heat, air condition and carpeted. Located on well drained lot with paved streets, curb and gutter. Call Chester Stox. 746-6116, day, 746-3308 nights.

203 CALVIN WAY. $2850. Including closing costs and move in this two year old brick home. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining area. Ample cabinets with harvest gold appliances. FHA or FHA 235 loan assumption possible. Anderson Realty 756-3136 752-7494, 758-4961.

. Resort Property

BOWEN & MANGOM COTTAGES,

air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach - Reservations: 726-4371.

RENTEDI WE HEAR it every day. People call us tocancel theirWant Ad because it did the iobfast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752-6166.

ONE & THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746 3385 or 746-. 3290.

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS near Grifton, 100' X 235' each. Reasonable For more information call 524 4586 after 6 p.m.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM. FURNISHED or

unfurnished $115 per month. Call 752 0488.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedro(^ furnished & unfurnisllid. Contact M.E. Suttoitl or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. C4II 752-6121

elm VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern Highway, just South of Pitt Plaia. Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Swimming pool, quiet gracious living.

Call: 756-3450

ROOM WITH BATH, V, block from campus, gentlemen. Apartment couple. 752-5529 mornings.

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, air conditioned, two blocks from university. $90 a month. Call 758-4219 after 6 p.m.

large two bedroom apart ment, completely furnished. Call 752-3166 or 758 1371.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

ULTIMATE

n VMIMEn UVK

1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

FEATURING

Ho LpjcrLn-

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

D. D. GARREn INSURANCE AGENCY

606 Albemarle Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phones; Office 752-4476, Residence 752-7756

FOR SALE

GREENVILLE-101 Chipway Drive

4 bedrooms, brick veneer, asbestos shingles, IV2 baths..........$17,350

FARMVILLE-411 Action Place

4 bedrooms, asbestos shingles.......... $14,900

-101 Fore Circle

3 bedrooms, asbestos shingles................ $14,150

NEW BERN-1315 Hunter Road

3 bedrooms, brick veneer, I'/j baths. ........... $18,000

-2906 Monroe Drive

3 bedrooms, brick veneer, IVj baths.......................$17,500

-613 Turman Road

3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, IV2 baths....................$15,950

GOLDSBORO-405 Summerlin Drive

3 bedrooms, brick veneer, IV2 baths........................$16,600

HICKORY POINT

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, central heat, air conditioned, lot siie - 125 x 280'; year round hunting and fishing, private pier and boat n4ing (furniture and boat optional),...........................>60,500

ITS VACATION PLANNING TIME

INCLUDE A 1973 OLDSMOBILE IN YOUR PLANS

Omega-Hatchback Coupas A Sadans

Cutlass-Coupas A Sadans

Vista Cruisar Wagons

Custom Cruisar Wagons

Dalta Royala-Coupas A Sadans Ninaty Elght-Coupas A Sadans Toronado

ELECT ONE OF THE SUCCESS CARS TODAYI

OLDSMOBILE .,

3ril IN INOUSTRY SALES

HOLT OIDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hookr Road

756-3115

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two

bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756-5234.

READY NOW!

EasibrooK

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.

RECREATION? YES!

Apartmants for Rent

FOR FAMILY. 3 BEDROOM duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $145. Call 758 3961.

AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apart ment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746 6116 or 746 3308 night.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartments, summer session, 3 months lease required. Old London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Green ville.

Pool

Clubhouse

Tennis

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 Tenfh Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

EasibFaol<

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organixation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

"The Framing Shop"

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

Cottier of Dickinson And Clark 752 2133

HEY

KIDS!

How about tending Mom and Pop away for a bit. Wa have all kinds of sports and relaxing fadl-itias to keep them busy and out of your hair.

We also have swell 1 and 2 bedroom apartmants that make happy homes I Tall the folks to come and see us.

iKminiiuiiriBnicTM

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT, near hospital, utilities furnished, married couples, no pets. Call 752-6195.

furnished luxury apartment, air ciwditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100 . 752-3804,

Apartments

NOW LEASING ,

With Special Rates

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to Wall shag carpeting, total electric GE appliances with trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excel ent closet and storage space.

Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse

Managed By

aparimenit

JoM Diaz, Managar 1900 S. Charlas Straat Tala. (919) 756-4000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Blieberries

Pick your own

20' lb.

Morris

Blueberry

Form

Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week 637-6630 637-3709 637-6896

Apartment For Rent

TWO ROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Call 756 1821.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 - Bedrooms,

- 6 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

House For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE with bath, 5 miles west of Greenville. Call 758 1566.

115 S. WOODLAWN. 3 bedrooms, central air & heat, stove & refrigerator. $160 month. 756 3119.

NEW FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE,

nice neighborhood, one year lease. Call Dr. James Williamson, 7563668.

TWO 3 BEDROOM homes for rent near ECU. $140 each. Also one executive type 4 bedroom home in excellent location. D. G. Nichols 752 4012.

2412 SLAY DR., Greenville, 3

bedrooms, I'j baths, den, carport, central air, July 1 825 3591, Bethel.

2615 MEMORIAL DR., 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, air conditioned, fenced back yard, garage. $165 per month, 756 3119.

SIX ROOM HOUSE for rent, one mile from town on Falkland Hwy, 752 6589.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

management control inc

752-1557

758-5002

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

LOTS FOR RENT

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Iqc-, Earl Rayfield Mgr., 7584413.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT. Directly across from Post Office, just renovated, steam heat, air conditioned, Harrell & Mattox Law Building. Contact Fred T. Mattox.

NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service Carroll & Associates, 752 1020.

1500 SQ. FT. FULLY carpeted, air conditioned, downtowne area. $175 per month. 758 0077.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 8. 1100 sq. ft., Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. 'owen Building, 212 W. 5th St. Next to Wachovia, Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752 7194.

Room For Rent

ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOM MATES WANTED, Call 752 7531.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

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.

GOOD USED DISHWASHER... Call 758 0247 or 752 6529 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

The Iron Horse

SUZUKI

MONDAY

SPECIALS

Stock No. 221

Plus Tax & Tags

The Iron Horse

SUZUKI

If you appreciato frash air, friandly people, plenty ^of trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our portonalized 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 e rent includes water

all General Electric appliances; range,

e 2 bedroom townhouse apartments with V/t baths

sound proofed for privacy ' '

an (enerai tiectric appliances; range, refrigerator- freezer, disposal, dish- closets

washer

laundry center

e shag carpet throughout e wooded playground area

Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants

Resident Managers-Xpt. 11 Call: 758-4015

tennis courts, pool, recreation room e children and smalt pets welcome

e private balconies

special parking area for boats and campers

East lOtli Street Extension Hitliway 264 East

(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)

JUST FIVE (5) MINUTES AWAY

1806 Dickinson Avenue

752-7994

BILL'S BACK

Bill Hill

Bill's back selling Greenville's Hottest Selling Cars and Trucks-the 1973 Fords.

Whether you are in the market for a new or used car just give Bill a call;he will deliver day or night.

Nlghti~756-5149 Dayi758-01 14

HASTINGS FORD

The Little Profit Dealer

East 10th Street Extension

758-01 14 1-

& STRIPES

^NEVER

Butch Grubbs

Billy Jenkins

That'S right, we are going to have the BIGGEST June in our history OR my salesmen are going to see stars! And if they can't pay their bills, they're going to wear stripes!!

^ So They've Got To

/sellSELLSELL

^ (18 Now and Used Pick-ups In Stock!

All Have Boon Reduced For Sale!) ^ ^

^ ^

^ Plus Handling & NC Sales Tax (if any) '

Call 746-3141 - The Chevy Boys InAydee

/CAPITAL MOBILE HOMES

75 UNITS ON OUR LOT FOR SELECTION

I ALL UNITS REDUCED 1

7% FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR 10 YEARS.VETERANS

NO DOWN PAYMENT ON MOBILE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE

Dan Singlfton

Danny SingUton

Garry SingUton

Joa Rhinehart

THE GOOD MOBILE HOME BUSINESS BOYS are ready to save you money. ^ Come by and see the great selection on hand!Capital AAobile Homes

MEMORIAL DRIVE

NEXT TO HILLCREST LANES

PHONE 756-6244

1-MRS. JAMES HARVEY WARD III

2-MISS CHARLOTTE LLEWELLYN LATHAM

3-MRS. CHARLES BERNARD LANDRETHAccent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 17, 1973C-1

1MRS. WARD... is the former Katharine Adams Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Herndon Bryant of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Ward, son of Mrs. James Harvey Ward Jr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Ward, took place Friday. ,

2MISS LATHAM ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleophas Latham of Bethel, who announce her engagement to David Charles Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Miller of Greensboro. The wedding will take place Sept. 15.

3MRS. LANDRETH... is the former Lora Faye Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Buck of Rt. 2, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Landreth, son of Mrs. Alma Phipps of Rt. 2, Greenville, took place Saturday.

4MRS. CARSON... is the former Linda Kay Gaynor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ernest Gaynor of Falkland, whose marriage to Mr. Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eugene Carson of Bethel, took place Saturday.

5MRS. MCGOWAN... is the former Ellen Gray Lashmit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray Lashmit of Concord, whose marriage to Mr. McGowan, son of Mrs. Evelyn T. McGowan and Mr. Charles H. McGowan Jr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.

6MISS ALEXANDER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis William Alexander Jr. of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to John Bruce Clark, son of Mrs. Gordon L. Clark of Stokes, and the late Mr. Clark. The wedding will take place Aug. 11.

7MRS. TATTERSALL ... is the former Martha Hoell Hardee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Artis Bryant Hardee of Whispering Pines, whose marriage to Mr. Tattersall, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Horrocks Tat-tersall of Poole, Dorset, England, took place Saturday.

8MRS. GASKINS... is the former Jean Louise Mcllhenny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Westfeldt Mcllhenny of New Orleans, La., whose marriage to Mr. Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Gaskins of Greenville, took place Saturday.

4MRS. WILLIAM TAYLOR CARSON

Ji' * .

5-MRS. CHARLES HUGH MCGOWAN 111

6-MISS MARGARET RIVERS ALEXANDER

7-MRS. DAVID WILLIAM TATTERSALL

8-MRS. CHARLES PERKINS GASKINS JR.

C-2Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.Simday. June 17, 1973 ^

Miss Katharine Bryant Is Bride

Miss Katharine Adams Bryant became the tnride (rf James-Harvey Ward III Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert

Herndon Bryant. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James Harvey Ward Jr. and the late Mr. Ward.

He is the grandson of Eli Dorsett Larkins of Greenville.

L an dr e th-B uck Vo ws Exchanged Saturday

Miss Lora Faye Buck became the bride of Charles Bernard Landreth Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony in Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Buck of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Mrs. Alma Phipps, also of Rt. 2 Greenville.

The Rev. Bobby Bazen officiated. A program of nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck, organist, and Miss Louise Hardee, soloist. Her selections were Weve Only Just Begun, Color My World, and The Wedding Prayer.

The vows were spoken before a background of ferns and a glow of candlelight throughout the church. From each side, fifteen branched spiral and seven arched candelabra were used. 'The background was accented with a bouquet of gladioli and mums between nine pyramidal candelabra, The pews were marked with white satin bows. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the couple took their vows and knelt for the closing prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with pleated ruffled organza and re-embroidered alencon lace. Matching lace and ruffles extended from the shoulders to the empire waistline in a bib effect. Appliques of peau dange lace accentuated the silhouette skirt, which was edged at the hemline in a deep border of pleated ruffled organza and scalloped Chantilly lace. The long sheer bishop sleeves were edged in the ruffled organza with appliques of peau dange lace on the cuffs.

She wore a formal length illusion mantilla edged in matching chantilly lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of miniature carnations, french mums centered with white orchids, tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

Miss Cathy Buck sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floral organza gown designed with a scooped neckline accented with a white organza collar trimmed in white Venise lace. The long sleeves were bonded with white lace. She wore a picture hat trimmed with pink satin ribbon with streamers. She carried a bouquet of white, pink, lavender and purple asters tied with satin ribbons and streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Pat Allen, Miss Deyonne Brewer, Miss Patricia Kelly, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Marietta Jones of Rt. 3, Greenville. The bridesmaids gowns were identical to that of the honor attendant. They wore white picture hats with orchid streamers and carrried bouquets similar to the honor attendant.

Gary Phipps, brother of the

bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Randy Nichols, Johnny Letchworth, Tony Buck, and Cliff Weatherington, all of Greenville. Chris Buck, brother of the bride, served as a junior usher.

Miss Pam Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Evans, and cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed in a lavender chiffon gown with a white organza collar trimmed in lace and matching cuffs. She carried an arm basket of asters and streamers. Kevin Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, and cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

Mrs. Buck, mother of the bride, selected a blue, long dress with long sleeves and lace bodice. She wore matching accessories and a white cym-bidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Phipps, mother of the bridegroom, chose a mint green long dress trimmed in lace. She wore matching accessories and a white cymbidium orchid corsage.

Mrs. Bessie Kite, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Beulah Cannon, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. H.P. Landreth, grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with corsages.

Mrs. Jean Evans of Rt. 1, Grimesland, directed the wedding. Presiding at the register was Mrs. Ruby Kite.

The bride is a senior at East Carolina University, where she is majoring in chemistry. The bridegroom attended Pitt Technical Institute and is now employed by the Greenville Police Department.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, Mrs. Landreth changed into a blue and white print pantsuit and an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet. Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside at Rt. 5, Greenville.

After-Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kite and Mr. and Mrs. Plum Mills entertained at an after-rehearsal party for the members of the Landreth-Buck wedding party at the Cherry Education Building.

The building was decorated in summer colors. The bridal table was covered with white lace cloth over green. The centerpiece was of pink carnations and pink, white and lavender miniature mums.

The three-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Reba Buck after the first traditional slice was cut by the bridal couple. Punch was poured by Mrs. Betty Lou Kite. The bride and bridegroom presented their attendants with gifts.

Mrs. Alma Phipps and Mrs. Hilda Landreth, aunt of the bridegroom entertained members of the Landreth-Buck wedding party at a wedding luncheon at the Cherry Educational Building Saturday.

llie Rev. Joseph Lee Pickard of Winston-Salem heard the couple pledge their marriage vows as they participated in the double ring 'ber^ony.

The sanctuary was decorated with tiered candelabra containing bouquets of white snapdragons, gladioli and pom pons and standards of greenery. At the altar was a white satin covered prie-dieu where the couple knelt for the benediction. The prie-dieu was decorated with English ivy and springerii. Family pews were marked with satin bows and ivy.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Kenneth Woodard, organist. Mrs. Julian White, cousin of the bridegroom, soloist sang, 0 Perfect Love and The Lords Prayer as the benediction.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal, traditional gown in white silk peau design with a lace Vic-

cluded 'Diomas Dorsett Larkins, uncle of the bridegroom of Roxboro, Michael Frederick Falconer of Chapel Hill, Warren Austin Carty of High Point, Michael Lloyd Russell of Kinston, James Lambe Brewer of SUer aty, William Camillus Gark III, William Russell Smith and Julian White Rawl.

Mrs. Bryant chose for her daughters wedding, a formal length gown in heavenly blue chiffon. The bodice featured a Victorian neckline beaded with sequins and silver. Sequin and silver beading added a cum-berband effect to the waistline from which flowed a skirt of accordian pleats. The long, bell sleeves were also of accodrian pleats.

The bridegrooms mother was attired in a formal gown of yellow eyelet. Hie sleeveless bodice featured a self-ruffle around the scooped neckline. A silk-faced flower and tie ac-

Ga., served wedding cake after Susan Herndon Oakley. her home. Guests were mem-- featuring the Band of Oz was

the bride and bridegroom cut the Mrs, Jam Harvey Ward Jr. bers of the Ward-Bryant wed- given at the Greenville Golf and

traditional first slice. Assisting honored Miss Katharine Adams dijig party and out-of-town Country Club honoring Miss

her were her daughters, Miss Bryant ^d Jam^ Harvey Ward guests. Katharine Adams Bryant and

Martha Gray Oakley and Miss m at a pre-rehearsal dinner at An after-rehearsal dance Jamra Harvey Ward III,

torian neckline. The bodice, of cented the empire waistline. The rose point lace, featured an full-length skirt was designed empire waistline and bishop with ruffled flounce tiers. Both sleeves cuffed in lace. The back mothers carried hand bouquets was enhanced with a built-in phalaenopsis orchids and flowing chapel length train with babys breath tied with narrow a deep ruffled flounce bordered sali bows, with wide lace.

She wore a matching Camelot headpiece of Venise lace and pearls attached to a full length veil of silk^illuslon. The bride carried a full cascade bouquet of phaleanopsis orchids, stephanotis, and sprays of English ivy, tied with white satin streamers,

Mrs. Walker Lee Allen Jr. attehded her sister as matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown in blue crystal chiffon featuring a tucked bodice edged in white Venise lace threaded with blue satin ribbon. Matching lace encircled the Victorian neckline and cuffs of the long, sheer sleeves. The empire waistline was also accentuated by the lace and ribbon trim. The hemline featured a ruffled flounce in the crystal chiffon. She carried a lund bouquet of babys breath, white roses, and springerii tied with sky blue velvet bows and long streamers.

Also attending the bride were Mrs. Wiley Edward Hooks, sister of the bride, of Springfield, Va., Miss Lisa Larkins Ward, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Connie Jackson Minges, Miss Sara Christine Wilkerson, Miss Brenda Denise Branch, Miss Linda Elderidge Branch, Miss Valerie Lynn Goodson, and Miss Pamela Kaye Turnage. Their gowns and bouquets were identical to those of the honor attendant.

Miss Mary Hellen Allen and Walker Lee Allen III twin niece and nephew of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer. The flower girl was dressed in a formal gown styled after that of the honor attendant. It featured a white organza tucked bodice and full-length skirt edged in a ruffled flounce, "rhe Victorian neckline, full sleeves and bodice were trimmed in crystal blue tatting and ribbon. She carried a nosegay tied with blue satin ribbon. The ring bearer carried a white satin pillow bearing the wedding rings and sprays of flowers tied with blue satin ribbons.

The best man was William Dorsett Ward, brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen in-

The couple left for a wedding trip to Tides Inn, Va., For traveling, the bride changed to a costume suit of white polyester pique. Her ensemble featured turquoise and white polka dot accents. She wore a corsage of phalaenopsis orchids lifted from her bouquet.

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The bride attended East Carolina University and graduated .from Pitt Technical Institute with a degree in secretarial science. The bridegroom graduate from Loiusburg College and is a rising senior at East Carolina University.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

Assisting with receiving and serving were Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Harding Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. David Carlisle Wade Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Steelman, Mr. and Mrs, Merryman Priddy Bailey Jr.,' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stasavich, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petrie, Mrs. Carrie Gray Oakley, Mrs. Earl Roseveare, Mrs. Maxel Eugene Minges, Mrs. Wyatt Brown, Mrs. Thomas Broaddrick, Mrs. Issac Bruce Koonce, Mrs. John Grier, Mrs. Linwood Stoneham, Mrs, James Williamson, Mrs. Robert Leith, Mrs. Albert Watson Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton Jr., Mrs. Donald Bailey and Mrs. Paul Erckman,

Mrs. Godfrey Porter Oakley Jr. sister of the bride of Atlanta,

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Couple Weds In Saturday Ceremony

FALKLANDThe Falkland

Presbyterian Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Linda Kay Gaynor and William Taylor Carson.

The double ring cereigony tMk place Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon. The Rev. Marshall Tredway officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ernest Gaynor of Falkland. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eugene Carson of Bethel.

Mrs. Russell Hunnicutt, organist, presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Samuel G. Keel, soloist, sang With These Hands, 0 Promise Me, and Wedding Prayer.

Mrs. I^nald Jenkins directed the wedding. Miss Joan Leggett registered the guest as they ntered the church,

The church was decorated with traditional green and white. One 15-and two nine branched candelabra were used with two baskets of white gladioli, mums, pom pons, and snapdragons, complemented by jade greenery. Completing the setting was a prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows and wedding bells.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white silk organza gown designed with

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 17, 1973C-3 party and close friends at an The refreshement table was candles. The bride and

after-rehearsal party at the centered with an arrangement of bridegroom remembered their

Tarboro Inn, Tarboro. pink and white flowers with attendants with gift*.

a high neckline and bishop sleeves edged with Venise lace. The bodice of lace insertion and pin tucked organza was highlighted by a bertha yoke edged with lace and accented with pearls. The skirt was enhanced with a detachable train with a wide lace flounce. She used a short full mantilla edged with lace and carried a cascade bouquet of pixie carnations, stephanotis, and babys breath centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Lynwood Vandiford, matron of honor tad sister of the bride, wore a WaijaLJength gown of blue and^hite ^fon. The white bodice was styled with a high neckline and a bib front of Venise lace accented with blue chiffon and long, full chiffon sleeves with bands cuffs. The blue chiffon skirt was attached at the waistline and highlighted with a ruffled hemline. She wore a matching headpiece of flowers and carried a nosegay of mixed summer flowers in shades of pink and blue.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Gaynor of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Norman Eugene Carson Jr. of Greenville sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Vana Forlfes of Wilson, cousin of the bride, and Miss Susan Crimmins of Sandford. Their gowns were like the honor attendants and they carried nosegays of mixed summer flowers.

Miss Tracey Vandiford, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a blue and white dress styled like the bridesmaids and carried a basket of mixed summer flowers.

Joey Jenkins of Greenville, ring bearer, carried the rings on a white satin pillow.

Honorary attendants were Mrs. Vicki Webb, Mrs. Ronnie Harrell and Mrs. Larry Harris all of Macclesfield, Mrs. Michael Cannon of Greenville and Miss Donna Hamill, both of Greenville. TTieir dresses were of formal length in pastel colors. Each honorary attendant carried a long-stemmed rose.

Norman Eugene Carson Sr., father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Norman Eugene Carson Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Robert Louis Gaynor of Greenville, brother of the bride and John Hilton Carbon and Herbert Roy Brown Jr. of Bethel, cousins of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Gaynor chose for her daughters wedding, a carnation pink silk shatung sheath dress with a full length lace coat. She wore matching accessories and a white cattleya orchid. The mother of the bridegroom wore a

Household

Hints

Miss Mcllhenny Says Vows On Saturday

By United Press International Scrub bait buckets with a solution of three tablespoons baking soda per quart of water. This cleans and deodorizes.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. - Miss Jean Louise Mcllhenny became the bride of Charles Perkins Gaskins Jr. Saturday at 7:00 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal Church.

The Rev. John Stone Jenkins officiated.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Westfeldt Mcllhenny of New Orleans. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Gaskins of Greenville, N.C.

Miss Mary Lynn Mcllhenny, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Mcllhenny, sister of the bride. Miss Joan Boudon Kostmayer, Miss Kate Minor Eustis, and Miss Ellen Logan Tomskey, all of New Orleans, Miss Carol Osborne Johnson of Princton, N.J., Mrs. Thomas Warren Ross of Chapel Hill, N.C.; Miss Barbara Allston Brand of Washington, D.C.; and Mrs. Donald Ray Calloway Jr., of Springfield, Va.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Harrison Keene Gaskins brother of the bridegroom. Van Calvin Fleming III, Roy Lemuel Honeycutt III, and Aubrey Bentley Taylor, all of Greenville, William Holton Wilkerson of Greensboro, cousin of the bridegroom, Donald Ray Calloway Jr., of Springfield, Va., Harry Willoughby Gurkin of Washington, D.C.; and Hiram Johnson MayoFTJr., of New Bern.

After a reception given by the brides parents at their Garden District home, the couple left on a wedding trip to Jamaica.

The bride attended Sweet Briar College, Lynchburg, Va., and was graduated from UNC at Chapel Hill. She was a member of the l%9-70 New Orleans debutante coterie. During that Carnival season, she reigned as queen of the Atlanteans Ball and chosen a maid in the court of Mistick Krewe of Comus Ball. She is a provisional member of the Junior League of New Orleans.

The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC at Chapel Hill where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.

The brides grandparents are Mr. Charles 'Theodore Alpaugh of Panama City, Fla., and the late Mrs. Brooks Amedee Colomb, and the late Dr. and Mrs. Paul Avery Mcllhenny of New Orleans.

TTie bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Clinton Boyd Rowlett and the late Mr. Rowlett, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Claude Gaskins, all of Greenville.

TTie couple will make their home in Washington, D.C.

Swish comb and brush in a solution of baking soda and water.

To deodorize foot gear sprinkle dry baking soda inside shoes and boots.

For a dentifrice while camping, use dry baking soda on toothbrush. Brush with water as usual.

To clean dentures, brush baking soda on. Or soak them in a glass of water with two teaspoons baking soda.

To make a mouthwash or gargle solution, use one teaspoon soda in one-half glass of water.

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turquoise chiffon dress with long full sleeves cuffed in matching lace. The lace also trimmed the collar and extended down the length of the full skirt. She wore matching accessories and carried a white cattleya orchid on her bag.

Grandparents of the couple are: Mrs. Betty Pridgen of Macclesfield, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. James Van Taylor Sr. and Mrs. and Mrs. "^J^^ohn Royal Carson Sr. of Bethel, grandparents of the bridegroom. The grandmothers were remembered with white cattleya orchids.

The bride is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School and of Louisburg Junior College. For the past year, she has been employed at the Joyner Library, East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Bethel High School and is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

After receiving in the vestibule of the church, the couple left on a wedding trip to unannounced points. The bride was wearing a navy blue and white suit with white accessories and the white orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

They will make their home in Chapel Hill.

The Carson-Gaynor wedding party was entertained at a rehearsal Dinner Friday evening at Dwights in Greenville. Mixed summer flowers were used throughout the dining room.

The bride-to-be was honored with a white corsage to complement her navy and white dotted swiss dress.

Host and hostesses were friends of the bridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eugene Carson Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eugene Carson Jr. and Mrs. Van Taylor Sr. entertained the Carson-Gaynor wedding

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Poetzsch-MimsVowS Said Miss Martha Hardee Is Bride InDouble Ring Ceremony

CHARLOTTE-Mouion United Methodist Church was the scene for the wedding of Miss Deborah Susan Mims and John David Poetzsch Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Rollins Mims Jr., of Charlotte. Mrs. Mims is the former Mattie Stancill of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stancil of Greenville are grandparents of the bride.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry Poetzsch of Charlotte.

The ^ev. Gene H. Little and Dr. Bernard R. Fitzgerald performed the double ring ceremony.

Music was rendered by Mrs. W. R. McKellar, organist, and Mrs. James R. Maner, on the trumpet. Mrs. E. P. Williams was soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a foraml length white silk organdy gown with a modified empire waist and short sleeves. A lace overlay decorated the bodice and sleeves with the front of the gown and train appliqued in matching lace. The bride wore short white gloves worn by her mother in her wedding.

The floor length veil was held by a headpiece trimmed with tiny scalloped lace. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, babys breath, and lilies-of-the-valley.

Miss Charlene Roberts of Charlotte was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mae Stancill of Greenville, aunt of the bride, Miss Nancy Phillips and Mrs. Paul B. Poetzsch, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Charlotte, and Miss Mary Helen Glasgow, of Wilson, cousin of the bride.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of yellow pique with short sleeves. The high-fitted A-line gowns featured a bias band extending from the side front seam and trimmed in back with a bow. They carried nosegays of mixed spring flowers accented with yellow ribbons.

The bridegrooms father served as his best man. Ushers were Paul B. Poetzsch and Thomas G. Poetzsch, brothers of the bridegroom, and Spencer R. Mims III and Stephen S. Mims, brothers of the bride, all of Charlotte.

After a wedding trip to the N.C. Coast, the couple will reside in Greensboro.

The bride is a graduate of Myers Park High School and attended Appalachian SHate University. She will be a student

MRS. JOHN DAVID POETZSCH

at UNC at Greensboro, majoring in music.

The bridegroom is a graduate of South Mecklenburg High School and N.C. State University. He is employed by Moore-Gardner and Associates.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in Flynn Hall at the church. Table was decorated with a yellow taffeta cloth with a lace overlay. Silver Candelabra and mixed flowers accented the table.

Mrs. W. A. Glasgow Jr. and Mrs. Ruel Stancill, aunts of the

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DON'T DESPAIR! DON'T PANIC! AGING TOO FAST? READ THIS! STOP THE AGING PROCESS?

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This breathtaking affirmative answer to those questions is made possible by the remarkable results of recent nutritional studies by B S. Frank, M.D. of New York The expected action of the biological cellular regeneration is: Improved and youthful appearance, improved skin, hair and nails. Improved energy, improved mental concentration. Improved organ functions, improved gland functions, renewed virility, Blowing down of aging. Aging involves the loss of RNA and other metabolites Cellular Therapy is available now for everyone and replaces these losses Jlip.

Dr. Frank's theory, strongly supported by his clinical results, is that the key to maintaining youthfulness lies in finding ways to help your bodys DNA and RNA renew themselves so as to keep their patterns of genetic Information etched clean and fresh. His work with DNA and RNA and related metabolites demonstrates the Importance of these suh.stances to the quality as well as length of life. They point not only to a longer life fre.' of dlseane, but to the marvelous quality of being young as long as you live.

( AI SE OF WRINKLES

One of the most obvious effects of aging is the wrinkling of skin. In aging skin, there Is a decrease In elasticity, and a thinning due to loss of fat and water Lines and wrinkles in the face and hands become more prominent. The backs of the hands, highly visible Indicators of age. become shiny, spotted with lentigos ibrownlsh, pigmented areas), and perhaps may develop senile keratoses (horny, wart-like growths),

\Vhj do all these changes occur' Because the cells which contain the blueprints for the formation of the various organs are tired and worn and no longer able to maintain the pattern they Inherited

To quote the doctor Basic to the author's approach is the theory- that exogenous RNA. especially when eomblnetl with metabollcally associated B vitamins, minerals, amino acids and sugars, will enter the cell and aid In normal regeneration of the decayed metabolic organization of the cell, and in so doing will bring about normal enzyme synthesis and activation" Results of studies "clearlv show that exogenous RNA. or related compounds, especially when given alon with other metabolites, do Indeed visibly reverse aging," Dr Frank said.

EASY TO TAKE ( APS In essence. Dr. Franks treatment l.s to supply the body, from external sources, with enough viable nucleic iields and witli other nutrients these nucleic acids require to be properly metabolized The nucleic acids themselves will therefore stay younger longer, and this will be renected In the tissues they control. Scientifically It has been proved to be very effective In stlmu*atlng the entire human organism. The RNA formula was discovered In 1924 by Russian scientists and Introduced In human therapy ten years later Siace 1934 it has been further developed and Improved in different countries of the world, particularly in France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland The formula is the result of research and development work of professors In the leading Institutes and manufactured under permanent control of state health authorities In the moat up to date laboratories,

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WHISPERING . PINES-Miss Martha Howell Hardee became the bride of David William Tattersall Saturday at 6:00 p.m. in a lawn ceremony at the home of the bride.

The Rev. Hugh Walton Tattersall of Tualatin, Ore., and the Rev. Vergil Erwin Queen of Southern Pines performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Paul Long of Whispering Pines.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Artis Bryant Hardee of Whispering Pines, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white organza dress ruffled across the shoulders and around the scooped neckline, hem and chapel train. Venise lace rings adorned the gathered skirt and waistline.

She wore a Venise lace touched garden picture hat with illusion veiling and carried a white Bible with gardenias.

Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. William Horrocks Tattersall of Poole, Dorset, England.

Mrs. Randolph Sorrell of Gastonia was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Schooner Nowell, Mrs. Jimmy Black and Miss Dianne Ricks, all of Raleigh, Miss Ann Adair of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Susie Tattersall, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Pamela Entwisle, cousin of the bridegroom, both of

London, England.

The attendants wore blue floral dresses or organza ribboned at the highwaistline with blue velvet. The neckline and hem were ruffled. 'They wore blue picture hats and carried bouquets of mixed garden flowers.

Dr. John Gayner of London, England, was best man. Ushers were Ronnie Hardee of Whispering Pines, brother of the bride, William Normanton and Clifford Lawrence, both of London, England, Bill Hargett and Frederick Hargett of Jacksonville, cousins of the bride, Timothy Entwisle of Yorkshire, England, cousin of the bridegroom, and Dr. Philip Poole-Wilson of London, England.

Miss Grace Hargett of Jacksonville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed in a white floor length dress ribboned at the waistline with blue velvet. She carried a white basket decorated with blue ribbons.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held on the lawn.

The brides maternal grandmother is Mrs. Lela Belle Hoell of Grimesland.

After a wedding trip to Mexico, the couple will reside in Knightsbridge, London, England.

The bride was club coor

dinator of Whispering Pines Country Club. The bridegroom is president of South Central Land, Ltd., London, England.

She attended St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom attended Rydal College, Colyn Bay Wales.

Following a family Communion service on Saturday, a wedding breakfast was held in the Terrace Room of the Whispering Pines Country Club.

Hosts and hostesses were aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee Sr., Mrs. Johnnie Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Hardee Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Highsmith and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hardee.

A rehearsal dinner-dance was held Friday given by the parents of the bridegroom and the grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. W. Townsend.

Guests were served a buffet dinner by the pool of the Whispering Pines Country Club and dancing followed dinner.

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bride, served the refreshments with the bridesmaids.

Miss Cynthia Robbins, kept the register.

A rehearsal party was given at the Ramda Inn Friday night by the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry Poetzsch, and the brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Mr, and Mrs. Paul B. Poetzsch.

'The bride was entertained Thursday at a bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. E.P. Williams at the Carmel Country Club.

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McGowan-Lshmit Vows Spoken

CX)NCORD - Miss EUen Gray Lashmit and Charles Hugh McGowan III were joined in marriage Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at the,|i^t Presbyterian Church here.

Parents of the bride are Mr, and Mrs. Donald Gray Lashmit of Concord. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Eh^elyn T. McGowan and Mr. Charles H. McGowan Jr., of GreenvUle.

The Rev. Jeffrey Wampler performed the double ring ceremony. Organ music was

rendered by Mrs. Hugh Malone. Mrs. John Kennedy sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee, I Love Thee, and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory silk organza and alencon lace, fashioned with long fitted sleeves and a duchess neckline. The empire bodice was enhanced with re-embroidered pearled alencon lace. The AJine sddrt had a pyramid design of

Ross-Baggett Vows Solemnized Saturday

Engagement Announced

MISS MARY LOU ATKINS ... is the daughter of Mrs. Albert Brice Atkins of Martinsville, Va., who announces her engagement to Leslie Hill Davis, son of Mrs. Bruce Hill Davis of Rt. 7, Charlotte, and the late Mr. Davis. The wedding will take place Sept. 15. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Atkins.

Wife Keeps Busy, Doesnt Miss Him

By Abigail Van Buren

1*73 CKicaM Tribunt-N. Y. Niws Sym, lie

DEAR ABBY: Some time ago you reported a coupi having separated after 40 years of marriage, and you remarked, Now Ive heard everything. No, you havent.

My husband and I were married in 1928, and in January of 1971 he moved his belongings into a condominium which he bought without my knowledge, and I havent heard from him since. In all our married life he never conversed with me about anything.

We have two maied children and three lovely grandchildren. I keep myself busy, and must confess, I dont miss him. HAPPIER IN DETROIT

DEAR HAPPIER: Its not surprising. Why would you miss someone who never conversed with you about anything?

DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-year-old girl with an ugly' past. I have made love with so many lovers that I now wonder if it will ever be an expression of real love when I would like it to be.

There is someone who probably will be asking me to share love with him, Im sure. I desperately want to avoid going into another affair in which I will be another sexy pastime for someone to trip with. All erf my past affairs have ended in my having contempt for the fellows. I dont want to make that mist^e again.

I am now going with someone who seems to care for me as a person. He hasnt pressured me for sex. He knows that I have had lovers and that if he pushed the matter he probably could include himself on the list. Yet, so far, he hasnt.

What do I say if our relationship develops into a really serious love? He will think Im playing games if I say no to him when he knows Ive said yes to others.

I have learned that if a sexual involvement is held off, if the relationship survives it must be for other reasons, which will give me self-respect and a feeling of worth as a person.

What do you think, Abby? HOLDING OFF

DEAR HOLDING: You have the right idea. You can say no with integrity today even tho you have said yes yesterday because yon have learned from your mistakes. Yon are confusing making love and having sex. You have had sex, but you havent really made love yet.

DEAR ABBY: I am a divorced woman and I call myself a divorcee. Its nothing to be ashamed of. Practically every other woman you meet nowadays is a divorcee.

I have this friend who was married for nine years. She and her husband fought all the time, and they finally got a divorce. About three months after the divorce was fnal, her ex-husband dropped dead of a heart attack. This friend now goes around passing herself off as a widow. She thinks it will get her sympathy, and maybe improve her chances of getting another husband.

Personally, I dont think it will help her much. Id like your opinion. DIVORCED AND ADMITS IT

DEAR DIVORCED: Statistics show that more div<nt;ees than widows remarry. But if your friend thinks shell get more sympathy as a widow than a divorcee, shes right. Ii spades!

Hawaii

From Raleigh Weekly

*481

Effective June 23, 1973

Call Us For Dotails V^/macdorn travel abencV

r I

530 Cotartche St. .C. *

Phone 758-3456

Rcpricntative of

WINTERVILLE Miss Brenda J. Baggett became the bride of Harold Wayne Ross Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at the Winterville Christian Church.

The wedding was conducted by the Rev. James Bussell.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Baggett and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a sheer nylon organza dress, with clusters of simulated pearls, a bodice trimmed with bands of lace, a' high roll neckline, and bishop sleeves. A full length train was attached to the A-line skirt.

Mrs. Roger McDaniel, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a yellow chiffon dress, with empire waist, A-line skirt, and a high roll collar.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Howard Paramore, sister of the

Welcome Wagon Club Plans Hawaiian Night

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville held its first luncheon meeting of the club new year at the Greenville Country Qub Wednesday.

The social event of the summer for Welcome Wagon members and their guests will be Hawaiian Night. Mrs. Charles Goodman, social

chairman, has planned the affair for Friday, July 20, at the Tar River Estates Party Room beginning at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Rolf Kannen, newly elected president of the club, presided over the business session which was held immediately following the luncheon.

She welcomed the newcomers and guests who were present including Mrs. William Tucker, Mrs. Dan Warren, Mrs. Hinny Albea, Mrs. Hazel Vaughn, Mrs. Kitty Toomey and Mrs. Jo Berry.

Interest group chairmen made their reports. Mrs. William Carter Smith, president of The Merry Tillers Garden Club, announced that the group will not meet in July and August but will have a workshop in the fall under the direction of Mrs. J.B. Williamson.

Mrs. Thomas Edwards, in charge of the bridege groups, stated that the various bridge clubs are continuing during the summer. The Gad-a-bouts led by Mrs. James Montalbano, are planning a trip to the Morehead City beaches on Wednesday, June 20.

Following the business session, Mrs. John McConney spoke on her recent trip to Europe. She spent two weeks of the time in England and said that Stratford-on-Avon, Shakespeares birthplace and burial place, were the highlight there for her.

bride, and Mrs. Charlene Ross, the bridegroom's sister. Their dresses were identical to that of the matron of honor.

Miss Sarina McDaniel owas flower girl and Duncan Shaw> was the ring bearer.

Harold Ross served his son as best man. Joey Baggett and David Harris were ushers.

The brides mother wore a light blue knit ensemble and the bridegrooms mother wore a pink crepe outfit.

A reception was held at the church immediately following the ceremony.

After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Greenville.

The bride is a member of the faculty of Ayden-Grifton High School and the bridegroom is employed by the N.C. State Highway Commission.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Case Jr. of Rt. 1, Fountain, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Gail, to Michael Wayne Clark of Rt. 4, Greenville, son of Mrs. Helen C. Clark and the late Mr. George Jackson Qark. The wedding will take place July 8 at Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.

lace on the front of the skirt and a scallop lace hemline with a detachable chapel train.

Her long illusion veil with matching lace was worn over a Camelot crown. She carried a bouquet of white roses and gypsophilia.

Miss Suzanne Lyerly of Greenville, S.C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Lashmit of La Plata, Md., cousin of the bride, Miss Dianne Cox and Miss Candy Blackwelder of Concord, Miss Janice McGowan of Greenville, and Mrs. Margaret Sheetz of Kitty Hawk, sisters of the bridegroom.

They wore identical pink printed voile dresses designed with short sleeves and high necklines. The printed bodices were enhanced with solid pink skirts having printed apron fronts with solid ruffles. They carried nosegays of mixed pink flowers with streamers.

The brid^rooms niece. Miss Rhonda Mathis of Kitty Hawk, was flower girl. She wore a solid pink long dress in the same style as the other attendents and carried a basket of pin^ rose petals.

Charles H. McGowan Jr. served as his sons best man. Ushers were Van Reid of Lenoir, cousin of the bride, Gregg Tripp of Greenville, Don Utley of Concord, Larry Roebuck of Faison, and Steve Hawley of Tarboro.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Concord Senior High School and is a senior at ECU, majoring in business. She is currently em

Birth

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Hardee, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Christie Leigh, on June 15, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hardee is the former Blanche Harris of Rt. 5, Greenville.

Personals

Mrs. Marion Mills has returned home after a two-week visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mills and daughter, Margaret Rose, in Huntington, W. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bradsher, of Raleigh, and their children, Debra Jo, Diane, and Jenny, were houseguests of Mrs. Mildred Brown Manning of Greenville for the weekend.

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ployed at Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio, Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed as a supervisor at Spunwind Inc. Greenville.

Reception The parents of the bride entertained with a reception immediate following the wedding in the fellowship house next door to the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lashmit, Mrs. Evelyn T. McGowan, and Charles H. McGowan Jr. greeted the guests at the door and directed them to the register.

Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. Cecil Garvin presided over the guest register and directed the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N

guests to the brides table.

The bridek table was overlaid with a pink underskirt topped with an imported white silk chiffon cloth edged in lace. A five-tiered cake was placed on an ivory base which held a lighted fountain topped with a bridal figurine. Two three-branched silver candelabras VJheld epergnettes of pink and white flowers,

Mrs. James Hoffman and Mrs. Willard Sawyer directed the guests to the dining area. Mrs. Wally Mathis and Mrs. Louis Jenkins directed the guests out to the porch.

Assisting with the reception wre Mrs. Keith Carlton, Mrs, Dewey Reid, Mrs. Carl Daye, Mrs. Don Loeber, Mrs. Thomas Lindley, Mrs. Dorothy Lashmit, Mrs. Hal Moore, Mrs. Mark

C.Sunday, June 17, 1973C-5 Price, Mrs, Wallace Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krueger, Nancy and Cathy Carlton, and Aimee Kennedy. Mrs. James Utley provided organ music.

Mrs. J.C. Thompson and Mrs. William Barbre bid the guests farewell.

Topiary trees of white roses and palms along with magnolias decorated the home throughout.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wetkUng party and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner Friday night in the Buice Room of the Hotel Concord.

A floral arrangement of assorted white flowers with candelabras on either side adorned the bridal table. Smaller arrangements of mixed white flowers were placed on the other tables.

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Engagements Announced TheirRestaurantsFeature Home Cooking

MISS SARAH M. HAGAN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick T. Hagan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Steven M. Arnaud, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Arnaud of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 25.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

The University Church of Christ here will be the scene of the wedding of Vicki Andrews and Hoyt Cox on July 21.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom-to-be is a graduate of Asheboro High School and also of ECU.

A former Greenville resident, Leslie Davis, will wed Mary Lou Atkins on Sept. 15 in the First Baptist Church, Martinsville, Va.

Mary Lou is a graduate of Averett College, Danville, Va., where she served as secretary of Delta Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity. She is currently president of the Patrick Henry Chapter of the Averett College Alumnae Association and is employed by Piedmont Trust Bank, Trust Department, Martinsville, Va.

Leslie graduated magna cum laude from the UNC School of Pharmacy, Chapel Hill in May. He qualified scholastically for membership in Rho Chi, honorary pharmaceutical fraternity. He is currently employed by Eckerds Drug Store, Charlotte, and serves as a captain in the 3297th USAR Hospital, Charlotte.

Also planning a Sept. 15 wedding are Lou Latham and David Miller.

The bride-elect attended both the preparatory and college departments of Saint Marys in Raleigh, where she served as vice pr^ident of the Student

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MISS VICKI YVONNE ANDREWS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Andrews of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Hoyt Lester Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Cox of Rt. 4, Asheboro. The wedding will take place July 21.

Government and was voted one of the 10 outstanding seniors. She is a graduate of the UNC-CH, where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Lou made debut at the 1970 Terpsichorean Ball, Raleigh.

Her fiance attended Florida Southern College, Lakeland, Fla., and is presently employed by The Hob Limited, Chapel Hill. He plans to enter the university this fall.

Dr. Anne Campbell of Lincoln, Neb., president of the American Association of University Women, opens the annual convention tonight at the Washington Hilton Hotel in the nations capital.

Dr. Emily Farnha^m of Greenville is representing the local AAUW at the convention.

On Monday, the convention delegates will turn their attention to the recommendations of the Commission in the Future of AAUW which President Campbell commissioned a year ago.

Delegates will consider and act on the commissions 23 recommendations which cover AAUW policy and program, higher education, women, the legislative program, membership ans structure.

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By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Two young women with no professional cooking experience have created a rarity on the New York scenerestaurants with good, inexpensive home cooking.

Whats more, their soups, sandwiches, chili and desserts set a good example for home cooks concerned about- both nutrition and rising food prices.

They stretch expensive ingredientsmeat, poultry, fish and seafoodin combination dishes. They put vitamin and mineraWch vegetables and

high protein nuts and beans in sandwiches, desserts and

breads as well as in the soups.

But dont call The Front Porch group health food restaurants.

The whole health food

business is such a charade, says eleves Rich, co-owner with Liz Zimmerman of three restaurants and a commissary that prepares food for their own and other restaurants.

In an interview, Ms. Rich said;

Rotating Desserts

Im not anti-vitamin and good nutrition. But organically grown wheatmost of that is a lot of malarky. It takes 15 years to get insecticide out of soil.

Ms. Richin private life, Mrs. Steven Weberand Ms. Zimmerman opened their first restaurant about two years ago in a former pharmacy in Greenwich Village. The second occupies a former warehouse on Manhattans lower West Side and the third, a storefront on upper Broadway.

All three offer a daily choice of three soupsone a thick stew type, one medium thick and one light. All are served with homemade bread and butter. CJhili and one variety each of sandwich and dessert are available daily, but never the same sandwich or dessert two days in a row.

Most recipes are drawn from the partners cookbook collec

tions, which predate their restaurant collaboration. Ms. Rich had been an office manager and Ms. Zimmerman. was a clothing designer.

Their operating procedure has more in common with that of a well-organized home co<^ than a professional chef. Only desserts are on a regular rotating schedule. The soups and sandwiches-^nany of them on homemade fruit and nut breadsare prepared on the basis of Ms. Zimmermans daily shopping at wholesale markets.

The extensive soup list includes (k)zen8 of European, Asian and North and South American specialties, plus some originals. One is red lace, a thick soup containing tomatoes, dill and rice. Another, sweet soup U.S.A., is made with peaches and tapioca.

Hot soups include Near East white bean soup, Virginia peanut soup, Mackinac bean and vegetable soup and Turkish wedding soup-lemon-flavored, thickened with eggs and containing lamb, carrots and clove-studded onions.

Junk Foods Avoided

The closest thing to a standard meat sandwich is Smithfield ham on pumpkin bread. Most sandwich fillings are blends of nuts and vegetables with cheese, eggs, meat, poultry or fish.

Plain peanut butter sandwiches are not on the printed menu but Ms. Rich said theyre always available for children, who dont usually like mixtures.

Desserts make wide use of fruit and include a sausage and fruit cake made from Ms. Zimmermans mothers recipe.

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She said they baked it often at hog butchering time on their farm neary Dayton, Ohio.

Ms. Rich, whose specialty is baking, is from Raleigh, N.C. Some desserts reflect her Southern heritage, but in their effort to avoid what she calls junk food, they also make things like carrot cake, baked carrot pudding and rice pudding.

The most expensive items on the menu are a bowl of soup or chili, $1.50 at this writing. The sandwiches and desserts are a single price, regardless of content. Each is less than $1.

diameter of-the bread and roll in a mixture of cup finely chopped walnuts and 2 teaspoons each of ground cardamom and ground fenugreek. Makes enough slices fo 12-15 sandwiches. Both spices are ingredients in curry power, which can be used instead for a hotter flavor.

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Rolled gold sandwiches at The Front Porch are served on carrot bread but theyd also be good on whole wheat or enriched white bread. Oeam l pound of cream cheese with 1 pounds (two 12-ounc jars) of peanut butter. Blend in 1 pound of carrots, peeled and coarsely grated. Form into a log the

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A Preview Special

5 the thin one. Schreiber George Carlin. The pair moved to JL

Bums is the thin one. Schreiber is the round one with the whoolly thatch and the big moustache. Burns is the introvert. Schreibers the outgoing one.

Together, they form one of the most distinctive comedy teams to come along in years. Their unique com^y blend will be seen every week on their new ABC series, The Bums and Schreiber Comedy Hour.

The first audiences to enjoy the team were those of the famed Second City, the Chicago im-provisational group. Schreiber started with the company in 1960; Bums, a few years later. It was the second City that they created their famous taxi driver routine, with Avery as the somewhat harassed hackie and Jack as the brash, loud-mouthed passenger.

Bums, a New Englander, attributes his bent for comedy partly to his boyhood, in which he attended some 14 or 15 different schools. His father was an Air Force officer and his travels resulted in Jack spending much of his time as the new boy in town. After this situation led to a number of fights. Jack decided it was better to trade punchlines rather than punches.

After service in the Marines during the Korean War, Bums wait to a radio school in Boston, planning a career as a newsman. He became an announcer and newscaster for a Boston station, later going to Fort Worth in a like n^e. He was one of the first American reporters to interview Fidel Castro before the mpture in U. S. - Cuban relations.

In Fort Worth, Bums met and teamed with another staffer.

George Carlin. The pair moved to Los Angeles, and for some time, did a morning show on a local radio station. They dissolved ttie team in 1962, the year Burns joined Second City.

Schreiber, a native of Chicago, studied at the citys university and its famed Art Institute. He then joined the Goodman Theatre, aiming at becoming a director, but doubled as an actor. He played a wide range of roles, including appearances with Eugenie Leontovich in The Cave Dwellers, as the wigmaker in Rashomon; Ivanoff, the lead, in Darkness at Noon; in The Inspector General, Venus Observed, and in a number of Shakespearean productions.

In 1960 he joined Second City for a run that was to last five years. In was during the groups New York engagement in 1965 that the comedians manager came into the picture. He is Bemie Brillstein, the B in JAB Productions, producers of the new ABC series. An associate of Brillstein suggested that he join him at a Second City performance. Brillstein did and flipped over the team. He booked them on Jack Paars late night program.

They were a smash. Appearances on virtually every TV variety hour and in nightclubs followed and continued until 1967, when they decided to go their separate ways. Bums became one of TVs most successful comedy writers, doing such programs as Kraft Music Hall, Kopy Kats, and the Flip Wilson show. It was Bums who persuaded Flip to do Geraldine in

CURTAIN-RAISER Jack Burns (left) and Avery Schreiber as they appear in the preview special airing Friday, June 22 (10-11 p.m.) on ABC

Channels 3W-5-12. The show is a curtain-raiser for their summer series starting June 30.

He also was head writer, during its network run, for Hee Haw, wrote for Glen Campbell, and most recently, for Julie Andrews. As a side venture, he

replaced Don Knotts on the Andy Griffith series. Later, he became, and continues as the voice of the ighbor on Wait Till Your lUiei

ler Gets Home.

The team now has a recordin contract with Little Davi Records, Flip Wilsons label. Their first albums, due for release shortly, are Pure B. S Watergate Year^ Reviewed

Exactly one year after the Watergate break-in, CBS News looks at The Watergate Year Crisis for the President, on Sunday, June 17 (6-7 p.m.) on Channel 9-11. White House Correspondent Dan Rather anchors the Special Report examining the functioning of the Presidency and of the Government in light of the Watergate

case.

/ June 17 is the anniversary of a minor burglary at an office complex, called Watergate, in Washington, says Rather. A mall crime indeed, but the 'arrest of those burglars lifted the lid on the nations worst political scandal.

What have been the effects of that scandal?

Rather examines the problems facing the President and the Nixon Administration which have arisen as a result of the Watergate affair. He also looks at what might happen if a Presidential election were held now.

Correspondent Daniel Schorr, who has covered the Watergate case since its beginning on June

17, 1972, reports on the Ervin Committee hearing and the other investigations going on.

From Capitol Hill, Correspondent Bruce Morton examines the .state of Congress, seemingly suspended in action as it watches Watergate events.

Have the intelligence agencies the FBI and the CIA - been

hurt or made stronger by

Watergate? Correspondent Fred Graham explores that question.

Finally, Diplomatic Correspondent Marvin Kalb

reports on the state of foreign affairs on the eve of President Nixons scheduled meeting with Soviet leader I>eonid Brezhnev.

Sunday Daytime Listings

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (7) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) With This Ring 7:30 (5) Jerry Falwell

(11) Captain Noah

(12) Faith For Today

7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Archies

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Billy Hargis (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Herald of Truth

(12) Streams of Faith

8:30 (3N,5) Day of Discovery (3W) BUly 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) World Crusade 8:30 (3N) This is The Life

(3W) Cathedral of Tomorrow

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(5) Sister Gary

(6) Gospel Hour ((6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm

(12) Johnny Quest

10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp unto My Feet

(5,12) Curiosity Shop (6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers 10:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Look up and Live

(3W) Gospel Hour

(6) Lewis Family

(7) Day of Discovery 11:00 (3N) House of Worship

(5) Light unto my Path

(7) Good News

(9) Light unto my Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) Bullwinkle

11:30 (3N) Face the Nation (3W.12) Make a Wish

(5) Roller Derhy

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo 73 (9) Banana Splits

(11) Christopher Cioseup 12:00 p.m.(3N) Cinema Three (3W) Untomed World

(6) Meet the Press

(7) The Saint

(11) Spring Street, U.S.A.

(12) Champions

12:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show (5) Fellowship Baptist (9,11) Face 'The Nation 1:00 (3W) Directions

(5) Church of our Fathers

(6) Sunday Double Feature Movie

(7) Sunday Double Feature ^ (9) Green Acres

(11) For Your Information

(12) Fellowship Hour

1:30 (3W.12) Issues and Answer (5) The World and the Word (9) Merv Griffin (11) Sam Ragan Reports 2:00 (3N) World Putting

Championship (3W) The Saint

(5) The Saint

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Encounter

2:30 (3N) Wacky World of Jonathan Winters

(11) Lassie

(12) Wildest World (Auto Racing)

3:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular

(3W) Sports Action Profile

(5) Flying Nun

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Local Taxes and Tags ExtraBrown & Wood, Inc.Dickinson Avenue 752-2882 or 752-71 1 1Mayors

Six of the nations mayors will be intervied in a special one-hour edition of Meet the Press, to be colorcast live from San Francisco during the annual meeting of the U.S. Confemce of Mayors Sunday, June 17 (12noon -1 p.m.)

Mayors appearing on the program are Louie Welch of Houston, Tex., chairman of the conference; Joseph L. Alioto of San Francisco, host of the conference; Pete Wilson of San Diego, Calif.; Ben Boo of Duluth, Minn.; Kenneth A. Gibson of Newark, N.J.; and Neil Goldschmidt of Portland, Ore.

The telecast will originatefore an audience of sever^ hundred mayors and city officials who are attending this years conference at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco.

Lawrence E. Spivak, producer and regular panelist of the program, will bie the moderator.

Panelists who will question the mayors are Robert Novak of the Chicago Sun-Times, Robert S. Boyd of the Knight Newspapers, William S. Anderson of the Chicago Tribune and Frank Bourgholtzer of NBC News.

(12) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3W.5.12) U.S. Open Golf 4:00 ( 25) Black Is 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS tennis Classic (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (3N.9,11) Sports Challenge

(6) Fayetteville Youth Council

(7) Sports Action Profile (25) Baseball

5:30 (3N,9,11) Sports Illustrated

(6) Rocky and His Friends (9) Water World (25) Job Man Caravan

Discuss

Clai^sic

Greeks

The amazing staying power of the classic Greek poets, whose relevance and insight have been rediscovered time and time again .throughout history, is disucssed in Why the Greeks? on Camera Three Sunday, June 17 (11-11:30 a.m.)

This conversation between Peter Amott, professor of drama at Tufts University, and Leo Aylen, poet-in-residence at Farleigh Dickinson University, focuses on the timeless humanity of the ancient GreeksHomer, Euripides, Sappho, Menander, Plato and other-that has drawn readers and scholars back to their poetry for over 2,000 years.

Peter Aniott is author of two dozen books on drama and the Greek classics, an active performer and director, and founder of a mariqnette theatre that presents classic plays. Author, translator and poet Leo Aylen holds a Classic Degree First Class from Oxford, and his translations of Plato have been performed on British television.Interview With Six

lannel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL^

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

I Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the iij television networks and stations and are subject to change $ iji without notice.

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YOUNG FRIENDS Jason Howard, as the boy Aaron, and Gigi appear in the Eternal Light production, Zlateh the Goat, written for television by Virginia Mazer and based on the original childrens stories by the distinguished author Isaac Bashevis Singer. The Public Affairs program will be colorcast Sunday, (4:30-5:30 p.m., NYT), on NBC-TV. The drama, a play for children and for adults who think young, takes place in Poland during the late 1800s.

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Sunday Evening

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 17, 1973TV-3

The

6:00 p.m. (3N,9,ll) Watergate Years

(6) WECT News

(7) Black Beauty (25) Book Beat

6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report (5) Family Theatre

(6.7) NBC News

(12) American Lifestyle (25) N. C. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lawrence Welk Show

(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Canterville Ghost

(12) Untamed World (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N,9) Dick Van Dyke Show: The Prestons, entangled with a crime syndicate, concoct some outlandish schemes to outwit the mob in part II.

(6.7) World of Disney: Chandar, the Black Leopard of Ceylon Part II. When a Buddist monk discovers Cliandar in a circus cage, he sets him free thus repaying him for saving his life, (repeat, 60

- min)

(12) This Is Your Life (25) French Chef

DECORAMA

Mannix Answers

BY:

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CARPET YOUR HOME

Wall to wall carpeting has a tendency to bring rooms together, create harmony and make areas expand. It is luxurious and helps cut down decibel levels in rooms. On the other hand, "take it with you" area rugs are used successfully under coffee tables, before the fireplace and in one large room to define living and dining room areas. Often when wall to wall people move, they find they can revitalize, give a newer look, by purchasing patterned borders for their solid color carpeting.

Speaking of wall to wall carpeting, we have a fine selection to add comfort and beauty to your home. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."

^:00(3N.9.11) MASH: Hawkeye continues his correspondence to his father, relating more of the madcap incidents that make life in the MASH unit a three-ring circus, (repeat) (3W.5.12) The FBI: The

Loner While Inspector Lrskine trails John Morgan perpetrator of a series of one-man bank holdups, Morgan runs afoul of a shrewd smalltown racketeer, (repeat 60 min)

(25) American Odyssey Midnight Special (60 min) 8:30 (3N.9.11) Mannix: When the wife of one of the richest men in the world is accused of murdering an international playboy, Mannix is hired t^find evidence proving her% innocence. (repeat, 60 min)^

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: A Stitch in Crime Peter Falk. Leonard Nimoy guests as a brilliant surgeon who is sus^cted by a nurse of trying to kill his colleague, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3W.5,12) Sunday Night Movie: "The Fabulous Dr. Fable W. B. Bryden and Jack Ging. An unusual drama combining suspense and master sleuth.

D.H.O. Frank Converse and Ruby Dee. Behind the scenes of a District Health Office. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Gambler Part II Of Dostevskis mid-l9th century novel about the fatal attraction of gambling for young and old. (60 min)

9:30 (3N.9,11) Barnaby Jones: Eric Braeden guests as an attorney who murders a colleague, then romances the victoms wife in order to recover .files that could ruin him. (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (6,7) Night Gallery: "The Girl With The Hungry Eyes James Farentino and Joanna Story of a struggling photographer whose career zooms when the "perfect model walks into his life, demanding only that he must never follow her. (repeat)

10:00 (25) Firing Line )60 min) I0:.30 (3N) Newswatch

(6) Third Sunday

(7) UFO

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong (11) Ebony Directions 11:00 (3N,3W,5,9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Movie: Easy to Love Esther Williams and Van Johnson. Swimming star wants to quit and settle down but her boss wont let her - cause he loves her too.

(25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Movie: "The Land

Unknown Jock Mahoney and Shawn Smith. Drama about a man who leads an expedition in

When an actor is intervened he often finds the same questions reappearing. So, Mike Connors, star of "Mannix, Sundays on CBS has compiled answers to the questions most often asked him. Q. What is your ambition?

A. Id like to run a motion picture studio. I see a great deal of money being wasted, and when 1 ask why something is done a certain way they say thats the way its always been done.

Q. What is your real name?

A. Krekor Ohanian. I know it sounds Irish, but its pure Armenian.

Q. Do you do all of your own stunts?

A. About 90 percent. Ive learned the hard way, through a broken wrist, dislocated shoulder, cracked elbow and countless cuts and bruises, that it is silly to let my ego, rather than good judgment, determine how far I can go. And, as other cast and crew members are quick to remind me when I get too frisky, if I am injured, were all out of work.

Q. You made several movies under the name of "Touch Connors. Where did you get that name?

A. I was nicknamed Touch when I played basketball at UCLA because I have large hands. I never liked it, and was glad to get rid of it.

Q. How do you react tp bad reviews?

A. I have a system for dealing with reviews believe the good ones and ignore the bad ones. But, I havent perfected it, yet.

Q. Does it bother you when people call you "Joe or Mannix&

A. No. Theyve heard me called that for the last six years, so its only natural.

Q. When a car goes over a cliff does it waste a lot of monev?

A. When a car is destroyed that way it is an old clunker. We use new cars in chases, however, as a safety factor.

Q. Do you get tired of doing the same scene over and over?

A. I usually expect to do several "takes for each scene. First, there is the master shot, where the camera takes in the whole area, then there is the over-the shoulder shot and the closeup. The only time I get tired is when we do the same scene 15 or so times because of mechanical problems, or because someone keeps goofing his lines.

Q. What was your first professional acting job?

A. It was in a play called "The Locked Chest. No, Ill take that back. 'The first was selling floor wax door-to-door. That took real acting.

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search of a missing husband and stumbles upon prehistoric monsters.

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11:30 (3N) Black Omnibus (5) Issues and Answers (7) Tonight Show (ID It Takes A Thief 12:30 (11) The Storv

SON SET TO SOLO

Art James, host of "The Who, What or Where Game, is an experienced glider pilot and hes been instructing his 15-year-old son, Jeff, in the sport. "Jeff is ready to solo, Art reports.

DESIGNING Stress

Deirdre Lenihan, who will appear in the new fall series, Needles and Pines, as a dress designer, actually studied dress designing at New Yorks Fashion Institute of Technology.

CHRISTINA SINATRA, daughter of Frank Sinatra, playing the stepdaughter of a woman accused of murder, hires Joe Mannix (Mike Connors) to find proof of her stepmother's Innocence, on Mannix" Sunday (8:30-9:30 p.m., EDT) on Channels 9-11.

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(5) Daybreak (7) Agriculture 6:15 (3N) Agri-Business 6:20 (3N) Summer Semester 6:30 (6) Carolina In The Morning (7) I Love Lucy (9) Carolina Today (ID Summer Semester (12) Batman 7:00 (3N,1I) 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) McHale's 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 llO.OOO 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) Love 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) Jeopardy

12:30 (3N,9,il) 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) AU My Children (7) Not For Women Only (9) The Young And The Restless (11) Peggy Mann Show 1:30 (3N.6.9.11) As The World Turns

(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) The Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives

2:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge Of Night (3W,5.12) The Dating Game

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) The New Price Is Right

(3W,5,12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N,9,11) Hollywoods

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(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) Star 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 Mason (12) Beverly Hillbillies 5:.30 (3W) Mayberry RFD (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports

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Learns To Be A Day Person

INDUSTRIALIST - Mary Frann has joined the cast of Return to Peyton Place, daytime drama series (Mondays Fridays 3:30-4 p.m.) in the role of a powerful industrialist. On Channels 6 and 7.

Original

In Cast Is Dead

Walter Greaza, veteran film, stage, radio and television actor, who appeared on the daytime serial The Edge of Night, died in New York City. He was 76 years old and lived in Forest Hills, Queens.

Greaza, who played Winston Grimsely in The Edge of Night until the time of his death, was the series only original cast member, having joined the series when it premiered April 2, 1956.

He was born in St. Paul, Minn., majored in political science and business law at the University of Minnesota, but still found time for the student drama group. At the outbreak of World War I, he entered the Navy, serving until 1919, when he returned to local stock theatre in St. Paul.

After touring in stock as a leading man, singer and dancer, Greaza made his Broadway debut in 1929, in Love in the Tropics, marking the beginning of more than 30 Broadway appearances that also included Ceiling Zero, Personal Appearance and The Overtons.

Joins Cast Of Doctors

Julia Duffy has joined the cast of The Doctors, portraying Penny Davis, the daughter of Dr. Althea Davis.

The 22-year-old actress, originally from Minneapolis, Minn., is the youngest of four sisters.

Julia, who has been interested in the theater since she can remember, began acting lessons at the age of 10 and appeared in community theater in her hometown.

She began acting professionally at 18, appearing in productions of the Old Log Theater, a stock company in Minneapolis. She appeared at the Old Log for three summers.

Patricia Pearcy is learning to be a day person.

A strawberry blonde actress with delicate features, who graduated magna cum laude from the University of Texas, Miss Pearcy plays the recently created role of Melinda Oamer on the daytime drams, One Life to Live.

As a product of repertory theatre that took her to Broadway, she explained: I was "'a night person before because my whole life was geared to the 8 p.m. performance as the high point of the day. But now its eight oclock in the morning. 'Thats the time the hectic daily production schedule begins on One Life to Live. The series, which was nominated for an Emmy award for Outstanding Achievement in Daytime Drama, is telecast Mondays through Fridays (3:30-4 p.m., EDt). Miss Pearcys new role also marks her debut in television.

Now Im having to learn a whole different technique, she explained. The crew and my fellow actors are just fantastic, though. They help me a great deal.

After receiving a bachelor of fine arts degree with honors in only three years. Miss Pearcy acted in the professional company of the Dallas Theatre Center. At the same time she started to earn her masters degree through Trinity University in San Antonio.

Her graduate studies were halted, however, when she won the opportunity through auditions to join the repertory company of the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven under Arvin Brown as artistic director.

Born in Temple, Tex., the actress grew up near Austin. Her

childhood memories include attending rodeos and fairs with her lawyer-father, C. W. Pearcy, and helping in his successful campaigns for a seat in the Texas House of Representatives and for the post of Bell County attorney. He is now with state Attorney Generals office in Austin.

No one in my family was connected with theatre, said Patricia, who has three younger brothers. I never really made a conscious decision about it. Acting was something I wanted to do and my parents have always encouraged me in whatever I wanted to do. They have been concerned for me, but they have never interfered.

Participation as a high school student in a drama workshop at the University of Texas led to a university scholarship ^r Patricia and helped set her course in the theatre.

Im still a country person, though, she smiled. 'The city is alien to me. Its an unnatural environment. I have a southern rhythm to me.

Growing up in the Pearcy family meant camping, fishing, hunting, and raising English and Irish setters. Her parents live in the West Lake Hills section of Austin where they have a few acres.

Patricia explains as an afterthought, There are no other houses in sight. In New York I feel I dont have enough room to do anything.

While she looks on her role in television as an invaluable chance to learn, her first love is regional theatre because of the opportunity it offers to play a wide range of roles in stylistically vaired plays from the classics to contemporary drama.

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Monday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9.) Truth Or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Truth Or Consequences

(6) Green Acres

(7) Fun At The Races

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Making Things Grow 7:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Mayberry RFD

(5) Fun At The Races

(6) Beverly HillbUlies

(7) Lets Make A Deal

(9) To Tell The Truth '

(11) This Is Your Life

(12) Lassie

8:00 (3N,9,11,) Gunsmoke: Homecoming Two outlaw brothers return to the Dodge City area to visit their dying mother and threaten to take Kitty and Doc as hostages, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau; Hippo Capt. Cousteau and the crew of the Calypso make a rare inland expedition to study Africas internal shorelines and attempt to film the hippopotamus both above and below water, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola

(25) Special Of The Week: Rich At The Top (90 min)

8:15 (6,7) Major League

Baseball: Teams to be announced.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Ricardo Montalban guests as a European prince who hires Lucy as his personal escort, then decides to make her his new princess, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) ABC Monday Movie: Rogues Gallery Roger Smith and Farley Granger star in this tale of a down-oniis luck private eye. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Doris Day Show: Doris is in danger of losing her job and her sweetheart because of an antique car. (repeat)

(25) Book Beat: 'The Jesuit by John Gallahue.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Real-life football player Joe Kapp plays a coach in the story of a star college fullback, high on pep pills when his wife is paralyzed in a. car smash-up. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Frankenstein Created Woman Peter Cushing and Susan Denberg. The story of the attempt of the sinister baron to outdo himself by creating the iultimate in evil, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: The Color of Blood Norman Eshley and Katharine Schofield. Thriller of a young girl who finds that her companion on a journey be train is a compulsive killer who has already claimed nine victims, all women, (repeat. 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

Ex-QB

Guest

Stars

Director Earl Bellamy yelled, Print it!, but Joe Kapp wasnt pleased.

Hey, Earl! I can do better. Give me another shot at it, okay?, frowned the guy who quarterbacked the Minnesota Vikings to the Super Bowl.

The director nodded for the retake, the cameras rolled into

action, and Joe Kppp, guest-star-ring as a college football coach in The Gladiator segment of

Cousteau On Hippos

Captain Cousteau and the men of the Calypso travel inland to study Africas internal shorelines that support the last great animal kingdom, on the special, Hippo! airing Monday, June 18 (8-9 p.m.) as a presentation in the award-winning series, The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau.

Hippo! illustrates how man is forcing wildlife, in this case the hippopotamus and crocodile, to compete with increasing pressure, for access to life-supporting internal littoral zones.

The Cousteau expedition travels to East Africas Lake Tanganyika, longest freshwater lake in the world and second deepest, to attempt to film the Hippo, in his native habitat both above and underwater.

Acting as scientific consultant is Dr. Murray Watson, ecological surveyor and consultant of Nairobi, Kenya.

From aboard the auxiliary power craft Zodiac, Capt. Cousteau and Watson spot a baby hippo boarding his mothers back while a sixteen-foot crocodile eyes the youngster as a potential dinner and enters the water.

BUSTER

Medical Center, airing Monday, June 18 on Channel 9-11, delivered a mouthful of irony for the second time.

Face it, boy, he told Russ Wiggins, the young actor playing the star fullback who contemplates quitting football. Once you take off that jersey, youre just another guy. Nothing special, nothing important - just a farm boy without a plow.

Its been several seasons now since Joe wore a jersey and got paid for it.

Last March, he filed a lawsuit against Pete Rozelle, the NFL, and the Boston Patriots. I had a three year contract to play football, and they wontjet me is how he sums it up, and if theres more to be said (and there is) Kapp wont say it.

This suit is the fourth down play of Joes life, and hes not about to blow it by talking it up to the press, remarked a close friend.

Time is the enemy. Joe is pushing 35 while the courts

^!i^rate his siiiting-up futur with the same snaii-pace speeo as rush hour traffic on the Hollywood Freeway.

So, he plows weeds from his toniato garden at his Belmont, California home, sings and picks on his guitar, dabbles with watercolors, and commutes to Hollywood for occasional acting assignments.

Medical Center is his second. His first was Climb An Angry Mountain with Fess Parker, which will air on NBC sometime this fall.

Quarterbacks hassle with physical pressure. With actors its all mental. But pressure is pressure, and to me both are in the same ball game, he observes. Thats why so many athletes are shucking the grandstands for the movie camera. The money is good and it doesnt hurt a bit.

But the football field, not the sound stage, is still his favorite turf. And unlike many sports figures, Joe has no inclination to follow in the sportscasting shoes of Dandy Don Meredith or Frank Gifford.

If I couldnt play football, Id want to be a coach, not an announcer. Right now I prefer being an actor.

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IN BREAK Chad Everett receives the ball from Joe Kapp during a break in production on The Gladiator segment of MGM-TVs Medical Center. Kapp guest stars as a football coach in the expisode which airs Monday on Channels 9-11.

He continues, Playing high quality football didnt come easy to me, and acting doesnt either. Im just a rookie with a hell of a lot to learn.

But I like to win. If I cant play well, then I just wont play. I wouldnt take this part on Medical Center if I didnt think I could do a good job.

When I was a kid, I used to stack fertilizer at a warehouse. I tried to be the best fertilizer stacker in the whole damn company - and you know something -1 was.

Joe Kapp took off the jersey, but not the pride that made him great in it.

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This Weeks Movies

SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. ON) Flying Tigers: John Wayne 1:00 (6) Executive Suite: William Holden

(7) Glenn Miller Story: James Stewart

Tanganyika: Ruth Roman #2:45 (6) Deep In My Heart: Jose Ferrer

6:30(5)SonofAHBaba:Tony Curtis Curtis

8:30 (6.7) A Stitch in Crime: Peter Falk, Leonard Nimoy 9:00 (3W.5.12) Fabulous Dr. Fable: W. B. Bryden, Jane

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Elliot D.H.O.: Frank Converse, Ruby Dee 11:00 (6) Easy to Love: Esther Williams, Van Johnson 11:15 (9) The Land Unknown: Jock Mahone, Shawn Smith (12) Run Like A Thief: Keenan Wynn

MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Quiet Man: John Wayne 9:30 (12) rd Rather Be Rich: Sandra Dee 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Rogues Gallery: Roger Smith, Farley Granger 11:30 (3N,9,11) Frankenstein Created Woman: Peter

Cushing, Susan Denberg (3W,5,12) The Color of Blood: Katharine Schofield, Norman Elshley

TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Casbah: Tony Martin

9:30 (12) Banning: Robert

Wagner

8:00 p.m. (6,7) Grand Prix: Part II: James Garner, Yves Montand 8:30 (3W,5,12) The Heist:

Elizabeth Ashley, Ciiristopher George

9:30 (9,11) Keep An Eye On Denise: Jackie Cooper, Lynn Frederick Big Daddy: Roosevelt Grier, Henel Martin Daddys Girl: Eddie Albert, Dawn Lyn 11:30 (3N,9,11) They Ran For Their Lives: John Payne, Luana Pattch

WEDNESDAY 8:.30 a.m. (3W) Dead Run: Peter Lawford 9:30 (12) Monte Carlo Story: Marlene Dietrich 8:30 p.m. (3W.5,12) The Crooked Hearts: Rosaliene Russell, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.

(6,7) The Abduction of Bayard Barnes: James Farnetino, Barry Sullivan 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Great Bank Robbery: Kim Novak, Zero Mostel

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Dark Waters: Merle Oberoiri 9:30 (12) The Very Thought of You: Dennis Morgan 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Petulia: George C. Scott, Julie Christie 11:30 (3N,11) In The Cool of the Day: Jane Fonda, Peter Finch

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(9) Man Afraid: (ieorge Nader, Phyllis Thaxter

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Magic Town: James Stewart 9:,30 (12) John Loves Mary: Ronald Reagan 8:00 p.m. (3N,9.I1) Genesis II: Alex Cord, Mariette Hartley 9:30 (3N,9,I1) Guro: Michael York

11:30 (3N.9.1I) Seven Faces of Dr. Lao: Tony Randall, Barbara Eden 1:15 a.m. (3N) Work is a Four Letter World: David Warner, Ciela Black Stagecoach to Dancers Rock: Warren

Stevens, Martin Landau Bride of Dracula: Peter Cushing, Freda Jackson

SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Creature from the Black Lagoon: Richard

Carlson

2:00 p.m. (3N) Shakiest Gun in the West: Don Knotts 9:00 (6,7) Viva Maria: Brigitte Bardot, George Hamilton II:.30 (3N) Something for a Lonely Man: Dan Blocker, Susan Clark The Sins of Rachel Cade: Angie Dickinson, Peter Finch Compulsion: Orosn Welles, Dean Stockwell Wild Wild Winter; Gary Clark, Chris Noel

CHRISTOPHER GEORGE (fweground) plays an honest man whose instinct to save his daughter makes him a patsy for a gang of thieves, with Howard Duff as a detective who is convinced that George is a villain, not victim, in The Heist, a drama of un-provable innocense on Tuesday Movie of the Week (Tuesday, June 19 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.

Is Rogues Old Star Gallery Of Radio

The publics continuing love affair with nostalgia is bringing back old radio dramas to the air waves and many people are discovering that todays familiar faces were yesterdays famliar voices.

One popular actor who is finding a new set of fans is Howard Duff, who portrayed the crafty private eye, Sam Spade, on radio.

Duff talked about the current radio revival on the set of his latest film, The Heist, a drama airing on Tuesday Movie of the Week June 19 (8:30-10 p.m.).

Its odd that after so many years of being in films and TV that more people talk to me today about things I did on radio almost 30 years ago, he said. I didnt understand it at firstuntil I heard some of the old Sam Spade broadcasts on local radio. The kids love them

Duff and his wife, actress-director Ida Lupino, were two of the leading performers in radio, often re-creating scenes from the great films of the era. But unless a top film star was doing the show, the audience didnt associate the voice with a face...

When most people think of Sam Spade it is Bosart that comes to mind because of The Maltese Falcon. Of course, without the visual exposure of tv, an actors face seldom became known to the public. I was lucky. A great many actors lived in obscurity, just faceless voices.

Another actor who is now very successful in TV, William Conrad of Cannon, got his start by playing Matt Dillon in Gun-smoke on radio, he said.

Duff also believes that The Heist is a dramatic throwback to earlier days of drama. In the 90-minute feature he plays a hardnosed cop who tries to prove the guilt of an armored car guard,.

Rogues Gallery, a mystery thriller making its American television debut, and starring Roger Smith, Dennis Morgan, Edgar Bergen, Brian Donlevy, Farley Granger, Mala Powers, Richard Arlen, Jackie Cbogan, and Johnnie Ray, is the ABC Monday Night Movie presentation, JUNE 18 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Every cross is double in Rogues Gallery after private detective John Rogue (Smith is hired to prevent a wealthy - and lovely - lady from committing suicide.

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7:00 p.m. (3N,9,) Truth Or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Truth Or Consequences

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hospitality House

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (3W) New Price Is Right (3W) Mayberry RFD

(5) To Tell The Truth

(6) Beverly HUlbilUes

(7) Parents Game (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Dick Van Dyke

(12) Police Surgeon

(25) How Do Your Children Grow?

:00 (3N,9,ll) Maude: When Maude takes on the medical profession, the battle is destined to be one-sided the medical profession doesnt have a chance of winning, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Roberta Flack...The First Time Ever: Musical special starring Roberta Flack and guests Seals and Crofts. (6,7) NBC Tuesday Movie: Grand Prix Part II. James Garner and Yves Montand. The lives of four racing drivers undergo serious changes as they compete in the annual Grand Prix. (repeat, 2 hrs) (25) N.C. News Conference 8:30 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-O: Keenan Wynn guests as the

trusted friend of a Chinese diplomat who is the object of an assassination plan which Danny Williams stumbles upon, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: The Heist Christopher (Jeorge and Elizabeth Ashley. An armed car guard, pressured into helping rob his own truck, finds his career and his life in balance as he tries to prove his innocence, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Black Is: A magazine format with interviews and covering various subjects.

9:00 (25) International Performance: Two^rt C!oncert: Tchaikovsky-Wagner Classical pianist Martha Argerich and her conductor husband (Hharles Dutoit present Tchailkovskys popular Piano Concerto Number 1. (60 min)

9:30 (3N) Six Wives Of Henry VIII) 90 min)

(9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Keep an Eye on Denise Jackie Cooper and Lynn Frederick. As a favor to a Korean War buddy. Bill Nulty takes on the guardianship of a lovely English teenager and finds his sophisticated life-style becoming very complicated. Big Daddy Roosevelt Grier and Helen Martin. Tale about Rosey Barker, a retired gridiron hero who chooses a new career as a gourment chef

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with his own television show.

Daddys Girl Eddie Albert and Dawn Lyn. A conservative widower finds that being both father and mother to a junior miss requires skill and a lot of patience. (90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby,

M.C.: The Working Heart A top television personality turns to pills and alcohol to keep her job and her husband, (repeat,

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ETV Schedule

action-filled drama about a master plan to rob a football stadiums box office of its receipts during a sell-out game, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: American Bandstand ^)th Anniversary Show with guests Little Richard, Three Dog Night, Cheech and Chong and Paul Revere and the Raiders. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 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 New?

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 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

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11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

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6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 How Do Your Children Grow?

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Ssame

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Roberta Flack, 1972 Grammy Award winner, will be spotlighted in her first network television special, The First Time Ever... Roberta Flack, Tuesday, June 19 (8-8:30p.m.) on ABC Channel 3-5-12.

The singing star, whose stylistic range encompasses rock and roll, jazz and pop music, and appeals equally to black and white and to young and mature audiences, will be showcased in a variety of locales.

She will perform in concert, in an auditorium in the Los Angeles area; then as she strolls along beautiful Paradise Cove in Malibu Beach, and in a production number, with dancers, on a set representing a big city rooftop, with sooty chimneys and flapping clotheslines, among other locations.

Her song numbers on the special, hits from her latest album, will include her Grammy

Award-winning Killing Me Softly, described by one record company executive as the biggest record in pop musical history, Where Is the Love?, The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face and Jessie, a blues number that will get the rooftop presentation.

In addition to her Grammy, Miss Flack has collected some of musicdoms top awards among them are Billboards 1972 Treadsetters Award for moving jazz into the pop market with her soft, delicate style; The Cash-box Award as Top Female Vocalist of the year (1971) and a Record World citation as 1972s top jazz, top album and top pop artist.

In the concert field, Miss Flack has scored a series of sellouts from Monetery, Calif., to Mon-treaux, Switzerland.

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12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (GO Min) 5:.30 Electric Co.

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(12) Young Dr. Kildare H:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny And Cher Show: Special guest tonight is Mike Connors, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,I2) Thicker Than Water: In a Pickle Nellie has regrets after she wins Ernies cooperation in sharing the work and entrusts him with handling the pickle factory payroll.

(6) Adam 12: Suspended Officer Reed is suspended when a dying unarmed man and a witness accuse him of the shooting, (repeat)

(25) America 73 (60 min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: The Crooked Hearts Rosalind Russell and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Story of a charming, somewhat larcenous Lady whose attempt to catch a rich bachelor through a lonelyhearts club boomerangs into a deadly cat-and-mouse game, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Mystery Movie: The Abduction of Bayard Barnes James Farentino. Jefferson Keyes is called into the case when a millionaire recluse is kidnapped and held for $10,000,000 ransom, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Dan August: According to evidence unearthed by Lt. Dan August, a leader of the local labor union appears to be guilty of the ^ assassination of his unions president, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) June Wayne: Guest is May Natalie Tabak, essayist and critic.

9:^0 (25) Turning Points;

Crossroads: New Treatment for Alcholics.

10:00 (3N,9,ll) Cannon: Cannon tries to prevent a crime when he agrees to tail a revenge-bent high-school teacher whose daughter died at a jet-set party, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: Starting Over Again A disc jockey with an electronic alibi arranges his wifes murder to incriminate a sportscaster. (repeat, 60 min)

(6) Search: Moment of

Madness Doug McClure. Control Chiefc Cameron is abducted by^ a revenge-maddened former army officer who served under Cameron

CHAD EVERETT (left) interviews noted heart Medical Center taped in Houston for presentation

specialist Dr. Michael DeBakey in his operations on ABC Wild World of Eentertainment Wed-

center in On Location: With Chad Everettat Texas nesday, June 20 (11:13 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12)

Veteran Movie Stars Teamed In Same Film

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One of the coups of the entertainment season is the casting of Rosalind* Russell, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Maureen OSullivan in the same television motion picture.

The signing of just one of these veteran movie greats for a TV appearance would be noteworthy, but all three star in The Oooked Hearts, an original comedy-drama about two con-

durmg wartime, (repeat, 60 min)

(7) Garner Ted Armstrong Special

(25) Homewood: The

Barrelhouse A recreation of the Los Angeles mecca for rhythm and blues started by Johnny Otis. (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: The Great Bank Robbery Kim Novak and Zero Mostel. Spoof on Westerns centers on three different groups making elaborate preparations to rob a bank so well protected that even outlaws keep their money there, (repeat, 2 hrs)

11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: On Location with Chad Everett at Texas Medical Center. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

nivers trying to outsmart each other on the Wednesday Movie of the Week, June 20 (8:30-10 p.m., EST).

What convinced these perennial stars to take the TV movie plunge? Each had a different reason.

For Miss Russell there were several.

In the first place, I wanted to get back to work after my illness, Roz explained. When I finished the film Mrs. Pollifax, Spy three years ago, I was struck down by an acute case of arthritis. I could hardly move, much less work, for most of that time.

Then, The Crooked Hearts was the most charming script offered me just when I was itching to get back before the cameras. Besides, I liked the idea of playing a con woman - Id never played one before. Also, Id never done a movie for television, and I always like to try something new.

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(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Truth Or Consequences

(6) Green Acres

(7) Hospitality House

(11) Dragnet .

(12) Andy Griffith ^

(25) Joyce Chen Cooks

7:30 (3N) This Is Your Life (3W) Mavberrv RFD

(5) To Tell The Truth

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Parent Game

(12) Death Valley Days (25) Love Tennis

8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: Grandpa Walton sees a shooting star just as a pain hits his chest, convincing him he has received a sign from heaven that he is going to die. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Mod Squad: Sanctuary After photographing the records of an international syndicate, Julie is run down by a truck, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Laugh-In: Dan and Dick Welcome cameo guests Howard Cosell, Alex Karras, Martin Milner and Kent McCord, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Playhouse New York: Rembrandt Van Rijn (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) "CBS Thursday Night Movie: Petulia

George C. Scott and Julie Christie. Poignant love story about a married woman who falls in love with a recently divorced man. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Jane Goodall and The World Of Animal Behavior: The Wild Dogs of Africa Jane Goodall, noted British

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animal expert, serves as narrator and delves into the way of life of a pack of wild dogs, indigenous to the continent of Africa, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: Shadow Soldier Ciiief Ironside visits an old friend in Scotland Yard and finds himself trying to solve a police killing, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (25) Just Jazz: Bobby Hackett Quartet and Vic Dickenson

10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: The House on

Hyde Street Lew Ayres guests as an elderly recluse who is arrested on a charge of murdering a young boy who breaks into his house, (repeat, 60 min)

(6) Dean Martin Show: Dean welcomes Joey Bishop and Karen Black, (repeat, 60 min)

(7) Garner Ted Armstrong Special

(25) World Press 10:30 (25) Thirty Minutes With 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,8,n,12) News, Weather, Sports 25) Sign Off 11:30 (3N11) CBS Late Show: In The Cool of the Day Jane Fonda and Peter Finch. A compeling story of three people emotionally imprisoned by circumstances, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Crimewat-

ch Part II. The conclusion of Truman Capotes revealing interviews and round-table discussions with law enforcement officials. 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min) 11:30 (9) Movie: Man Afraid

George Nader and Phyllis Thaxter. Story about a clergyman protecting his family against the father of a boy he killed in self-defense.

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This formidable canine matriarch figures prominently in the Emmy Award - winning special Jane Goodall and the World of Animal Behavior - The Wild Dogs of Africa, airing on THURSDAY, JUNE 21 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Truth Or Consequences

(6) Green Acres

(7) Get Smart

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Taking Better Pcitures 7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Mayberry RFD

(5) To Tell The Truth

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Adam 12

(9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Hollywood Squares

(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) N.C. People

8:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Move: Genesis II Alex Cord and Mariette Hartley. Drama ' of a 20th-century scientist still alive in the 22nd century and a futuristic double agent, who confront two competing civilizations, (repeat, 90 min) (3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: Law and Disorder Bobby loses all of his friends when he tries to become the best safety monitor at school, (repeat)

(6.7) Sanford and Son: Fred and Carol and Fred and Donna Fred invites his fiancee and a door-to-door saleslady to dinner on the same evening, then tries to keep the two apart, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3W.5,12) Odd Couple: Im Dying of Unger Felix- and Oscar hole up in a mountain cabin so Oscar can finish a book hes been commissioned to write and cant, (repeat)

(6.7) Little People: Malpractice Makes Perfect A malpractice suit and a wedding create more than the usual amount of frustration for Dr. Jamison, (repeat)

(25) N.C, This Week: Richard Hatch and other public affairs staff members comb the state for newsworthy events.

9:00 (3W,5,12) Room 222: Hands Across the Sea An English transfer student enrolls at Walt Whitman and becomes a student leader much to the chagrin of Jason, (repeat)

(6.7) Circle Of Fear: Phantom Of Herald Square Victor Jory and Shelia Larken. A young woman is perplexed and frightened over the events surrounding her new friend until she meets the holder of his eternal contract, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Gambler Part II of Dostev-skis novel about the fatal attraction of gambling for young and old. :(repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (3N9,1I) CBS Friday Night Movie: Live A Little, Love A Little starring Elvis Presley and Michelle Carey

(3W,5,12) Love Thy Neightbor. Four for Dinner The Bruces and the Wilsons get a cool reception at a swank restaurant but the reason is not what they think.

10:00 (3W,5,12) The Burns and Schreiber Comedy Hour: Special starring Jack Burns and Avery Schreiber with guests Jack Klugman, Valerie Harper, Ike ancT Tina Turner and Richard Schaal. (60 min)

(6) Bonanza (60 min)

(7) The Bold Ones: The Velvet Prison A young hemophilia victims problem extends beyond the physical, with an overprotective mother and an unresponsive father, (repeat,

60 min)

(25) American Odyssey: The Midnight Special (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,I1,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Seven Faces of Dr. Lao Tony Randall and Barbara Eden. In the early days out West, Dr. Lao, an old C^hinese, rides into a town and announces the opening of his one-man circus, bringing mysterious forces of good, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: In Concert Featuring the rock concert from Madison Souare Garden with guests Eagar Winter Group, the Doobie Brothers, singer Jim Croce and rock group WAR. (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Tonight Show (90 min) 1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: The Bee Gees are hosts tonight with guests Wilson Pickett, the Steve Miller Band, John Kay, Jimmie Spheeris, Maxine Weldon and the Muledeer and Moondog Medicine Show, (repeat, 90 min)

1:15 (3N) Movies: Work is a Four Letter Word David Warner and Ciela Black. Stagecoach to Dancers Rock Warren Stevens and Martin Landau. Western about stage passengers left stranded in the wastelands when the driver discovers one^of them has smallpox. ^

Bride of Dracula Peter Cushing and Freda Jackson. Horror tale about the famed vampires disciple seeking female victims.

Coverage Of Splashdown

The splashdown and recoverv of the three-man Skylab crew will be covered live on a CBS News Special Report to be broadcast Friday, June 22, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Coverage will conclude at approximately 11:30 a.m. EDT.

CBS News Correspondent Morton Dean will anchor the broadcast from New York, with special consultant Walter M. Schirra, the former astronaut.

Returning from their mission to repair the crippled laboratory and conduct experiments since thev boarded Skylab on May 26.

^ IN disguise Tony Randall is pictured as the Inscrutable Chinese, Dr. Lao, one of seven different disguises he assumed for his role in 7 Faces of Dr. Lao, a comedy to be colorcast on CBS Late Movie Friday (11:30 p.m.) Channels 9 and 11.

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(6.7) Talking with a Giant 1:00 (3N) Vision On (3W,5,12) American Bandstand

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Kristen Banfield, a vivacious green-eyed musical comedy actress, will become hostess of the NBC Television Networks nightly program service Whats On Tonight.

Miss Banfield won her assignment from a field of nearly 200 candidates who received preliminary interviews. Of those, 22 were asked to return for video tape auditions for the NBC

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heir roles for the new, animated edition of the popuiar seience Action series to be color-cast on Saturdays (10.-30-1I a.m. NYT) on Channels 6-7, starting in the Fall. m. is r 11 on

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Advertising Department. Kristen and two other girls came back for a second tape session before the final decision was made.

A native of Horseheads, N. Y., Miss Banfield has traveled extensively while pursuing a career in the theatre. She was featured in the coveted role of Martha Jefferson in the first national road company of 1776.

Whats On Tonight is a 30-second spot presented every night at the start of the networks prime-time programming that informs viewers of NBC-TVs presentations that evening.

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The press refers to Star Trek as the show that will not die. The science-fiction series may ^e just that, for it returns this Fall in a new form: animation. (It will be colorcast Saturdays, 10:30-11 a.m. NYT).

Gene Roddenberry, creator of the series which ran for three seasons, is guiding the return of Star Trek. He has brought back many of his original staff members to work on the new version.

The first person to report for work was Dorothy C. Fontana, story editor for the first two years of Star Trek. Ms. Fontana, who also wrote scripts for many episodes, asked writers who had previously worked for the series if they were interested in writing new Star Trek episodes.

I didnt get one turndown, Dorothy said. David Gerrold was one of the first writers to be contacted. His script, The Trouble With Tribbles, had been nominated for both the Hugo Award and the Georges Melies Award for Outstanding Cinematic Achievement in Science-Fiction (Television).

I was working on a new novel but I stopped when Dorothy

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called, Gerrold said. Gerrold, nominated for a Hugo Award again this year (for his novel When Harlie Was One), is writing a sequel to the Tribbles script, entitled More Tribbles, More Troubles.

Samuel A. Peeples, author of the Star Trek pilot film, Where No Man Has Gone Before, also agreed to do a script, as did Stephen Kandel and Margaret Armen.

We also have writers who, for one reason or another, did not write for the original Star Trek, Ms. Fontana said. Larry Niven, a well-known science - fiction author, is adapting one of his short stories for us.

Program

Advisers

Dr. Gordon Berry of the Graduate School of Education, University of California at Los Angeles, and Dr. Roger Fran-secky. Director of the University Media Services Center of the University of Cincinnati, have been retained by the CBS Television Network as consultants on all areas of programming for children, it was announced by Allen' B. Ducovny, Director of Childrens Programs.

We have engaged their services on a continuing and exclusive basis, Ducovny noted, to act as advisors in the development, planning and concepts of quality programming for children, not only for scheduled Saturday shows, but also for specials, mini-series and all other childrens programs.

In his original association with the Network, Dr. Berry, who is Assistant Professor and Assistant Dean of the UCLA Graduate School of Education, in 1972 assembled an interdisciplinary panel of consultants to provide guidance in the development and production of Bill Cosbys Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids, currently on the Network.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 17, IWJTV-l?

Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 12:00 p.m. (12) Champions 2:00 (3N) World Putting

Championship 2:30 (12) WUdest World (Auto Racing)

3:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports

Spectacular

(3W) Sports Action Profile (12) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3W,5,12) U.S. Open Golf 4 :30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tennis Classic 5:00 (3N,9,11) Sports Chaflenge (7) Sports Action Profile (25) Baseball

5:30 (3N,9,11) Sports Illustrated MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (7) Fun At The Races 7:30 (5) Fun At The Races 8:00 (6,7) Baseball World Of Joe 8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (7) Lee Trevino Golf 2:00 (6,7) Major League Baseball 2:30 (5) World Putting Championship 3:00 (3W) Sports Action Profile (5) Firestone Golf 3:30 (3W,5,12) American Golf Classic

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4:30 (11) Car and Track 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Sports 5:30 (7) NFL Action 8:30 (3W,5,12) Coaches" American Football Game 11:20 (6) Roller Derby 11:30 (9) Roller Derby 11:45 (5) Wrestling 12:00 a.m. (12) WrestlingDisplay Record Holders

World record holders and Olympians compete in the National AAU U.S.A. Mens Outdoor Track & Field Championships from Memorial Stadium, Bakersfield, Calif., to be presented on CBS Sports Spectacular, Sunday, June 17 (3-4:30 p.m., EDT).

Brent Musburger, series host, and Bill Toomey and Ralph "Boston, former Olympians, will cover Uie action.

A1 Feuerbach, world record holder, and George Woods, 1972 Olympic silver medalist, will compete in the shot put; Steve Smith, indoor world record holder, in the pole vault ; and Dwight Stones, 1972 Olympic bronze medalist, in the high jump.

Jay Silvester, co-world record holder in the discus, will be challenged by John Powell, an Olympian, Terry Feldman will be featured in the javelin.

The long jump will feature Randy Williams, 1972 gold medalist, and the intermemate hurdles Ralph Mann, world record holder m the 440. The half-mile will focus on Dave Wottle, 1972 gold medalist in the 800-meters, and Rick Wohlhuter, new world record holder for the event, set on May 27 of this year in the time of 1:44.6.

In the mile run, veteran Marty Liquori faces Reggie MacAfee, first black to break four minutes. Herb Washington, indoor world record holder for the 50-yard dash and 60-yard dash, is entered for the 100-yard dash.

Frank Shorter, gold medalist in the last Olympics, and Jon Anderson, winner of the Boston Marathon earlier this year, will clash in the marathon.

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Saturday Is Football Day For TV Viewers

On Saturday, June 23, at 8:30 p.m. ABC will televise the Coaches All-American Football Game. Sixty of the best senior college football players in the 1972 season will be divided into squads. The West squad will feature the best players West of the Mississippi, and the East, the best East of the Mississippi.

Chris Schenkel will call the play-by-play action. Bud Wilkinson, former Oklahoma coach and a member of the Hall of Fame, and Duffy DaugWty, Michigan States highly-successful football coach for 19 season, will be the expert analysts.

The last three games have averaged moTe than 61 points per game. The East won, 34-27 in 1970, and 35-28 last year. In 1971, the West won, 32-28. The series is now tied at 6-6.

The Coaches All-American game was first played in Buffalo in 1%1 but was moved to Atlanta in 1966 and suffered from the samel problems there as in

rwi 1 ennis Classic

Marty Riessen and Cliff Richey, two of the top American players, meet in a first-round match of the CBS Tennis Classic to be broadcast on Sunday, June 17 (4:30-5 p.m.)

Pat Summerall is the commentator for the tournament, played at Sea Pines Plantation, Hilton Head, S. C.

Richey won almost $25,000 on the World Championship Tennis tour this year; last year his total prize money was dost to $63,000. The 26-year-old righthander, who *is from San Angelo, Texas, lost in' the semi-finals of the 1972 U. S. Open Championships. His sister, Nancy Richey Gunter, is also a top player. In 1970, they were each ranked No. 1.

Riessen, who is 31, won over $47,000 this year and nearly $75,000 in 1972 on the WCT tour. He won the second tournament of the year in Milan, Italy, reached the semi-finals in London, and lost in the finals in Copenhagen. He won 12 of his first 14 matches at the start of the season. Ending up 16-10 for the season, he was one of eight players to reach the World Championships in Dallas.

Buffalo, small crowds. However, apparently a home has been found in Lubbock, where it was moved in 1970. All three games have been a sellout. The game is played at Jones Stqdium, Texas Tech.

The East sauad will be coached by Shug Joraan of Auburn, and the West squad by John McCKay of use.

The East attack will rely on the running of quarterback Terry Davis of Alabama, the passing of quarterback Don Strock of VPI, and the running of Otis Armstrong of Purdue and Chuck Foreman of Miami of Florida. The defense will have such stars as linebacker Jamie Rotella of Tennessee, defensive end John Mitchell of Alabama.

On paper, the West seems to have the edge, (^arterbacks Dan Fouts of Oregon and Ty Paine of Washington State will have one of the best receivers in college football last year to throw to Steve Holden of Arizona State. Running backs Sam Cimningham of use and Greg Pruitt of Oklahoma will add to the attack. The defense will be led by linemen Rick Gover of Nebraska and John Grant of USC, linebacker Donald Rivers of Texas Tech, and defensive back Cullen Bryant of Colorado.

ANALYST - Duffy Daugherty, Michigan States highly-successful football coach for 19 seasons, will make his dehut as an expert analyst when the ABC Television Network presents the 13th annual Coaches All-America Game Saturday, beginning at 8:30 p.m., on Channels 3, 5 and 12. Duffy, joining Chris Schenkel and Bud Wilkinson in the booth, will bring his wit and knowledge of the college game to ABC Sports' coverage of college football this year.

ioing

Angels Vs. White Sox

For long-range crystal ball gazers, the California Angels and the Chicago White Sox make good viewing in the race for top honors in the American League West. These contending teams will clash in the Monday Night Baseball game to be colorcast on the NBC Television Network June 18 (8:15 p.m. NYT) from Chicagos Ck)miskey Park.

The game, the fourth of 15 prime-time major league contests on NBC-TV this season, will follow The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola (8 p.m. NYT).

The game in Cbmiskey Park will mark the debut in the NBC broadcast booth of Dave DeBusschere, a professional basketball star.

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Saturday Evening

6:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:.10 (3N,9,li) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (.1N,9,1I) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk

(6) The Bold Ones

(7) Lawrence Welk

(12) It Takes A Thief 8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Archie isnt thrilled about meeting Ediths old boyfriend at her high school reunion. (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Here We Go Again: The Times They are A-Changing Under the influence of Jerrys new girlfriend Linda, a free-spirit, Cindys school grades take a turn for the worse, (repeat)

(6,7) Emergency: Syndrome A parame^c diagnoses his partners throat condition as tonsilitis but the fellow insists his tonisils have been removed, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3N,9.11) Bridget Loves Bernie: Bridget and Bemie agree to their respective parents desires that they be marri^ in a second ceremony, a religious one-but which religion, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) l3Th Annual Coaches All-America Football Game: Football contest matching the top 30 graduating seniors from the East against the West with Chris Schenkel, Bud Wilkinson

and Duffy Daughtery commentators (3 hrs)

9:00 (.IN.9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary returns to her hometown for a high school class reunion, and Rhoda goes along hoping to find an eleigible bachelor among Marys exclassmates. (repeat)

(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: Viva Maria Brigitte Bardot and George Hamilton. Two women involved in a Central American revolution become national heroines after capturing a train and escaping a firing squad, (repeat, 2 hrs., 20 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: A worrisome session with one of his therapy groups, coupled with an inability to find the right gift for Emily, sets up Bob for a depressing Christmas. (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9.11) Mission:

Impossible: Abrilliant but supersitious criminal escapes to a Caribbean country and is drawn into a voodoo ceremony by the IMF to locate a cache of stolen gold she has hidden away, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (6) Roller Derby

(7) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N) Movies: Something for a Lonely Man Dan Blocker and Susan Clark. Story of a man who convinces some settlers to locate in a spot he thinks the railroad will go through but when it doesnt be become the subject of ridicule. The Sins of Rachel Cade

Angie Dickinson and Peter Finch. Story of an American nurse doing missionary work in the Belgian Congo. Compulsion Orson Welles and Dean Stockwell. Account of the murder trial of two twisted youths for a thrill murder. Wild Wild Winter Gary Clark and Chris Noel.

(3W,5,I2) News,Weather. Sports (9) Roller Derby (II) Movie: The Plainsman Don Murray and Guy Stock-well. Wild Bill Hickok, Buffalo Bill and Calamity Jane foil Indians and gun runners again. 11:45 (3W) Movie: Night of the Following Day Jason Robards and Rita Moreno. Dramatic story about a kidnapping in France.

(5) Wrestling 11:50 (7) The Virginian 12:00 (6) Movie:

(9) Movie: The Restless Years John Saxon and Sandra Dw, Small town dressmaker Wes to keep her daughters illegitimacy a secret W is unsuccessful.

(12) Wretiing

12:45 (5) Movie: Tammy and the Bachelor Debbie Reynolds and Mala Powers. Story about an energetic backwoods teenager who seems to have a knack for setting things straight.

1:00 a.m. (12) MOVIES: Arsenic and Old Lace Cary Grant and Josephine Hull. Two sweet old ladies invite lonesome men into their parlor for a glass of elderberry wine-spiked with arsenicthen hold funeral services in the basement.

At War with the Army Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin. Sergeant tries to get a dumb

Rob Reiner Has A Baseball Dream

He wanted to be a cowboy or a baseball player, but ended up a meathead.

As a youngster, Rob Reiner, co-star on All in the Family, seen Saturdays, 8-8:30 p.m. on Channel 9-11., had keen ambitions, and in his late teens chose to be a writer and actor. In the back of his mind, however, one dream still keeps popping up baseball.

Even though Reiner was a better-than-average ball player, he just wasnt of professional caliber. But that didnt quell his interest in the game. Whenever he has a spare moment, Reiner heads for a baseball field. He plays in a weekend softbaU league, participates in most celebrity baseball games, and avidly watches the sport on television and from the stands.

Recently Reiner floated on cloud nine, for part of his dream became a reality he worked out with one of his favorite professional baseball teams

the Los Angeles Dodgers.

I was a kid all over again, he said. You cant imagine how excited and nervious I was in that Dodger uniform, going throu^ pre^ame exercises with guys I i(k)lize. No matter how go^ you are in your amateur league, you feel pretty inadeniate when you play pepper wiui the likes of Willie Davis, or get a few tips on pitching from Don Sutton.

The irony was that many of the players were impressed with my presence on the field because Im in their favorite television show. But, I was the last one to feel like a celebrity among people I believe really deserve to be treated like stars.

PFC to help him out of some girl trouble.

Road to Hong Kong Bob Hope and Bing Ciosby. Comedy drama about a couple of hustlers who find themselves up to their necks in international intrigue and interplanetary hokeum.

1:10 (7) Christopher Closeup

1:30 (11) Curious KaleidoscopeFolksingersOn Sunday Show

West Virginias rolling hills and the roraring iron horse create the atmosphere for The Mid-ni^t Special, on American Odyssey Sunday, June 17, at 8 p.m. over Channel 25 UNC-TV.

Each of the programs in this series is a pilgrimage to a place and time that represents major aspects of early American life. Four concerts, staged on location especially for television, feature folk-singers who reveal their own links with the music and the settings through their songs.

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r r JUNE 17,1973

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB^VIUe, ac

By Margaret Mead: The Real Meaning Home" Has for Us

Quiz: Are You The Kind of Person People Will Trust?

By Dick Clark: Where Today s Kids Are Headed Now

- Mf -

V..

and hia Franoe8,13 fe,.

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' v^'i-v

.^.aiiiQi^sOay: Bing Croohy Writes About a Dad

FORSLO^ WILSON, author of The Mm in the Gray Flannel Suit, "A Summer Place,^ and othernooelsHave you ever regretted your decision to become a novelistP^K. O. D,, Stockton, CaUf ,

Being a novelist is something like walking down Fifth Avenue naked while people throw flowers and bricks at

bittCT OTtdsm. I love my profession ana laxe me risks and u Siadly. A writer s business is sticking his

^eU g^ occasionaUy hurt, but the flowers

for MRS. PAT NIXON

Have y. ev jen my ghorts of tie part Pridenb and part Ladwt in the White Hoiue?-Mn. Susan Wfl. hams, Santa Ana, Calif.

We haveiit seen any ghosts of past members of First Farmhes in the White House, but my daughters and I do tell visitors that those who have stayed in the Lincoln Bed-i^rn have heard strange sounds. We laughindy perpetuate

:haunt the

the theory that perhaps a ost does haunt

room.

for johnny bench of the Cincinnati Reds

In 1971, you had a bad year. What was the biggest lesson you learned that year?-Davc Wallace, Dayton, Ohio

My biggest lesson was that fans are really fickle. Most ballplayers say let them boo. But it really does hurt

FOR GUNTHER GEBEL-WJLHAMS, animal trainer

Which animal is the most difficult to train?-Mrs. Ruth Stcck, Dunedin, Fla.

A horse. Elephants and tigers are much easier to train. Horses have a huge stubborn streak. They need tremendous hours of rehearsal to perfect their tricb.

forpetulaclark

I understand that Geneva, Switzerland, where you live, baf become a kind of second Hollywood. True?-D. Stevens, Menosha, Wis.

There are a lot of well-known pecmle living in Geneva and n^bv, like Charles Boyer, Audrey Hepburn, Charles Chaplin, Stewart Granger, David Nivenand right next dwr to me, Jean-Claude Killy. But except for Jean-Oaude, who keeps coming over to use our swimming pool, we don't associate much. We go to Switzerland to have privacy.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Jum 17,173

for JACQUELINE SUS ANN, actress and author

Jowphine, your poodle, should be 19 by now. Is she still wellPN. Thoen, Vermilion, Ohio

J^ephine died in 1970, four ays before her sixteenth

Kirfnnoar Cli^ PL. 1_* a > .

* r.1 .---^ uw suKeenui

birthday. She was m my arms. She kissed me, coughed suddenly, and died. The next day, a friend arrived wito a carry-mg case. He said, I spent all night going to kennels to find s's face. ^

one with Josephine parisons not rqpli

^ And so you wouldn't make com

parisons, I got you a boy." His name is Joseph Ian. He has 1 Josephine, but I love him for himself.

FOR MEADOW LARK LEMON of the Harlem Globetrotters

Did tire Harlem Globetrotters start in Harlem?~Nick Horst-man, Cloverdale, Ohio

No, the team started in Chicago and none of the first five ptoym was f^ anywhere near Harlem. Abe Saperstein, the founder of the club, thought the name Harlem" would get across the message that it was an all-black team

FOR JOHN DENVER

WImw songs influence you the most, and whose songs do

you like the most?-A. N. Johnson, Ventura, Calif.

Tom Paxtons more than anybodys. When I started get-

that got to me were Can't Help But Wonder Where Im Bound*^and Ramblin Boy"-toings hke that. I also went for the Kingston Trio, Peter, P^I and Mary, the Beatles, James Taylor and Kris Kris-totferron-aU the people you would think Id be interested in. Judy Collins was also a big influence.

forjxjrisday

V-Anthony

The ration can sometimes be hying. In the case of htoM.,rt s doing the same scene several times for the camera.

find it

actor ever complain that

acbng, in the general sense, is a drag.

' _4

Cowr Photo By Sherman Welsburd

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Bing Crosby Talks ioFlalhns:

Afler Tw Sets of ChlUrai-HH^ Hmv

IFled About Strictness

Fathers Day is kind of an offshoot of Mothers Day. Ive always thought it ran second. But around our house, it gives the youngsters a chance to Jay something on old Dad.

Mary Frances used to make things, little doodads, thingamabobs, a clay model of an animal or a bird. Now, she generally gives me a necktie. The boys give me golf balls or a couple of golf tees, something athletic. Last year they gave me some trout flies they bought. (They arent quite old enough to make them yet.)

Sometimes people ask how Ive raised Harry, Nathaniel and Mary Frances compared to my first batch of children. Actually theres been very little basic difference. When we raised my first batch of children I was a lot busier, had to travel much more, be on location for several months and didnt spend as much time with them as I do this group. Also, we sent the first group away to boarding school, whereas this group goes to a public high school down the street. But otherwise, the methods, the discipline and regime are^the same.

I think in this day, more so than when my first children were growing up, its especially important for parents to be as close as they can to their Chilian and see something of them every day. We take all our meals together except lunch, when theyre at school. Theres so much permissiveness today-all children have to do is spend five minutes with the wrong companion and all the good work youve done can be undone. Today you have these groups who believe they can break the law and otherwise misbehave. If your kid gets into a group like that and doesnt participate, they call him >4:hicken. It s tough for a child to cope ^ with that. So, if you can keep as close a relationship as possible with the children at this stage, Im sure its helpful.

You need authority and discipline if you want any respect from your children for your beliefs, opinions and ideas.

I try to be a strict father, but there are certain limits. Kathryn wants them to do a lot of homework, and I do too;^ but sometimes if theres a good football, baseball or ba.sketball game on-

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. June 17,1973

Bing and Kathryn Crot-by are happily aur-rounded by Binga 'second batch - Harry, Mary Frances and Nathaniel-in this photograph.

Bing and his first wife, Dixie Lee, wHh three of their four sons, Dennis, Gary and Philip. This was snapped back in 1936.By Bing Crosby

In conversation with Helen Dorsey

say, the play-off games-and theyre on at night, Im for letting the boys watch it on TV. But Tm strict in other things. Harrys 14 now. Hes allowed one night a week, preferably on the weekend, when he can stay out on a date until 10:30 or II p.m. Mary Franc^ is 13,

and shes not allowed that privilege yet. I suppose thats kind of strict for these times, but they dont seem to mind.

Our kids are in so many activities. Harry plays^the piano and guitar, studies harmony and composition, plays golf and tennis and loves to shoot and

go boating. The boys have even cooked up a little business with some other kids publishing a dining guide of San Francisco and Los Angeles. United Air Lines has agreed to take it if theyre able to sell the restaurants on the idea. All three children have a wide, wide variety of interests and never seem to be just sitting around doing^nothing.

We find withdrawing privileges the most effective way to maintain discipline with our childrenwithdrawing - recreation pleasures, trips theyve been looking fprward to. Theyre too old to lick! Mary Frances is 13-1 cant imagine myself bending her over my knee and paddling her. Harry is as tall as I am. I still lick Nathaniel-just bend him over my knee and hit him on the fanny -but thats not too often. Weve always believed in a little physical reminder on the bottom. At least that worked when they were little. We spanked them all.

My own father was never very strict. He let us do anything in the world. My mother was very strict, and we ail had to cooperate and conform. We were a large family and anyone who got out of line was really asking for trouble from Mom! But we never resented having that kind of discipline, and Ive followed much the same thinking with my children.

I also think, children who have affluent parents are a special problem. They have to be taught how to cope with this situation. Ive explained to my kids that they have a special responsibility because they have some affluence to enjoy a lot of things other kids cant enjoy. The result, I believe, is that they are unusually generous and open.

Then there are problems like the drug scene. Kathryn, being in the nurs-ing profession, had all the literature on drugs and has always seen to it that the kids are kept up to date on the whole thing what drugs can do to your health, etc. There havent been any instances in our neighborhood, or with people with whom we are personally acquainted, but Mary Frances is very well posted and so is Harry. What will happen to them if they get with the wrong group, if they are dared and

called chicken? I dont know-

all I can do is pray. Mb

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Alead Ml Home,

ChiUliood-aiid die

ftirtiii Thai Yfaylte Foreier

In ail my years of fieldwork, each place I have lived has become home. Each small object I have brought with me, each arrangement on a shelf of tin cans holding beads or salt for trade, or crayons for the children to draw with, becomes a mark of home. When it is dismantled on the last morning... I weep.'

By Margaret Mead

The world is full of homes in which I have lived for a day, a month, a year, or much longer. How much 1 care about a home is not measured by the length of time I have lived there. One night in a room with a leaping fire may mean more to me than many months in a room without a fireplace, a room in which my life has been paced less excit> ingly.

In Hammonton, N.J., where we lived when I was a child, we had five whole acres, a good part of which was second-growth bush, studded with blueberries. However far away we moved and however often, we always came home again to Hammonton and the familiar and loved things that were too fragile to take with usalthough Mother was very permis-sive about allowing us to carry along all the objects each of us wanted.

In Hammonton there was the same blueberry thicket in which to wander along old paths and make new ones, the same surrey, which we hired from a livery stable, and the same door which was never opened-a second door on the front porch which was used only on one occasion,^ on the night the neighbors pounded on it to tell us that our chimney had caught fire.

There was the well with a pump that we used to prime with hot water, unl one day my five-year-old brother and a desperado friend a year younger threw everything de-UchaWe down the well, and then it was never used again. There was an old dinghy in which we grew flowers until the boys tore it up. And once, when the barn had been reshingled and the old shingles had been piled in the bam for

Wlllltm Morrow a Company Inc from

the winter, the two little boys threw all of them out. Grandma said it just showed how two children, each one quite good by himself, could get into mischief. You never could tell, when you put two children together, what the outcome would be. (Perhapsbut it certainly enlarged my picture of what boys were like!)

Its strange how one always remembers certain objects-certain things-ftom childhood. There were treasures on Mothers dressing table, for cxample-a Wedgwood pin dish, a little porcelain Mary and her lamb, the pale green, flowered top of a rose bowl that had broken, and Mothers silver-backed comb and brush and mirror. All these things held meaning for me. Each was-and still is-capable of evoking a rush of memories.

Taken altogether, the things that mattered a great deal to me when I was a child are very few when I compare them to the overloaded tables and overcrowded shelves through which children today have to thread their way. Only if they are very fortunate will they be able to weave together into memories the ill-assorted mass of gadgets, toys, and easily forgotten objects, objects without a past or a future, and piles of snapshots that will he replaced by new, brightly colored snapshots next year.

The difficulty, it seems to me, is notas so many older people claim-that in the past life was simpler and there were fewer things, and so people were somehow better, as well as more frugal. It is, rather, that todays children have to find new ways of anchoring the changing moments of their lives, and they have to try to do this with very little help from their elders, who grew up in an extraordinarily different world. How many of the young people who arc rebelling against the

Mki wm taken in 1917, wtien file now-famout anthropologiat was 16 yaars okL

tyranny of things, who want to strip their lives down to the contents of a rucksack, can remember and name the things that lay on their mothers dressing tables or can describe every toy and book they had as a child?

It has been found that when desperate, unhappy youngsters are preparing to break away from a disordered, drug-ridden commune in which they have been Uving for months, they first gather together in one spot their few possessions and introduce a semblance of order among them. The need to define who you arc by the place in which you live remains intact, even when that place is defined by a single object, like the small blue vase that used to mean home to one of my friends, the daughter of a widowed trained nurse who continually moved from one place to another.

I realized how few things are needed to make a home when 1 took my seven-year-old daughter on her first sea voyage. The shiptlM Marine Jumper, an unrenovated troopship with iron deckswas crowded with Continued on page 9

IMm Mead today.

U*WY, V.P.-Ad Director

Rooen N. Marnoll, Mgr.; Robert 4. CMetfm. Pub. Servloea* Innb a. ^-----

to Pub., Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Ellar, Merchandising; Louis Laraia, Distribution.

Jun.i7.iS73

MORTON raiMK,^PieMdotM^Nid Piiblislier LEONARD S. 0AV1D0W,

a FAMILY WEEKLY, June 17,1073

Hosdqwirtm"M MMboum. ZIpprtdi, Director; lUNs

^ywwwwrs. Ml Lexmflioii Asa., M.Y., M.Y. 100M p igys FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All Hgtita leaerved.

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In many areas and situations, ground covers are nM>re appropriate and more satisfactory than turf. They are able to grow and thrive in sun OR shade, and in poor soil.

On steep slopes where mowing is (Rfficult, ground cover is much more effective and much less lalwrious to maintain than grass. Ground covers hold the soil as well as turf and the textures are far more interesting.

Small areas of grass are a continual chore to keep mown and trimmed but ground covers require almost no care. They are excellent protection and soil conditioners. They hold the fallen leaves from blowing away, thus helping to add annually to the humus content.

WHY CREEPING RED SEDUM?

One of Sedums most valuable assets is its full time beauty. Lush foliage begins In early spring, and star-shaped wine red flowers delight the viewer from late June through September. The attractive semi-evergreen foliage lasts well into winter, maintaining its rich green and bronze color nearly all year round.

Besides being one of the loveliest of the ground covers, Sedum also rates high on the other requirements. It is hardy, grows well in sun or partial shade, in sandy soil, day soil, or good soil.

Its thick foliage and root system hold the soil on slopes or banks. The neat 3-4" cover forms a dense perennial mat to bring green and wine red beauty to slopes, borders, rocky areas, anywhere beauty and durability are needed.

Each plant will easily and quickly spread to fill one sq. ft Sedum spreads evenly, maintains its uniform smooth beauty at all stages of growth. Unlike some other ground covers, Sedum, also called Dragons Blood, stays where you put it - does not straggle out into places where H doesnt belong.

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Mai^garet Mead

Continued from page 6

over a thousand students. They were bunked below where the troops had slept, while Cathy and I shared one cabin with six other members of the staff. Cathy climbed into her upper berth, opened the little packages that had been given to her as going-away presents, and arranged them in a circle around her. Then

Four-yvar-oM Margaret poses witti her mother Emily in 1905.

The difficulty, it seems tome... Is, rather, that todays children have to find new ways of anchoring the changing moments of their lives.

she leaned,over the side of the berth and said, "Now I am ready to see the ship.

Home, I learned, can be anywhere you make it. Home is also the place to which you come back again and again. The really poignant parting is the parting that may be for-^ ever. It is this sense that every sailing may be a point of no return that haunts the people of the Pacific islands. On the very day 1 arrived in Samoa, people began to ask, When will you leave? When I replied, In a^^ear, they sighed, Alas, talofai" -our love to you-with the sadness of a thousand partings in their voices. These people knew that even when a fishing canoe goes out there is a chance that it will upset on the dangerous reef and that someone will be drowned. The smallest journey may be forever.

I have seen something similar on the sea-coast of Portugal, where every year for four hundred years fishermen set out in their frail boats for the fishing banks across the treacherous Atlantic and no one could tell when-or whether-they would return. Portugal is still a widows walk. The old women, dressed in black, still seem to be looking out to sea for the men who disappeared into the distance and an unknown fate.

In all my years of fieldwork, each place

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 17, 1973 19

where I have lived has become home. Each small object 1 have brought with me, each arrangement on a shelf of tin cans holding beads or salt^ for trade, or crayons for the children to draw with, becomes the mark of home. When it is dismantled on the last morn-ing-a morning that is marked by the greed

of those who have little and hope for a share of whatever is left behind, as well as by the grief of feeling that someone is leaving forever-on that morning, I weep. I, too, know that this departure, unlike my forays from home as a child, is

likely to be forever. [ill

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The proper conditioner can replace the oils and proteins your hair may need. And heres hoyv to choose the proper conditioner!By Joan Rattner Heilman

.his is a time when hairstyles are completely individual, reflecting your hairs natural abilities, your personality and your life-style. Whatever looks and works best for you. And, generally speaking, except for special occasions, that means a no fuss look accomplished with only a little eflfort.

, Especially for summer, youll want a style thats easy to cope with, no matter what the humidity or the temperature or the situation. The answer is a terrific haircut, one that cuts the style right into your hair, versatile enough to wear a few different ways. Go to the best hair cutter you can find at least every four to six weeks to keep the shape and eliminate the broken ends. Hair thats basically wash-and-wear will look good combed into place and dried, blown dry with a hair dryer, or turned into a line with the help of a couple of pincurls or rollers, heated or otherwise. Of course, there will still be times when youll want to do more. But the quick no-fuss look is definitely today.

The no-fun" hairdo is the one to have now and into summer-in a naturai one-procen permanent color like Flaxen Blonds, a Min Clairol Hair Color Bath.

Almost everyone today wants to be able to do her own hair between visits to the hairdresser. To keep your hair (literally) in good shape means you must nurture it, pamper it, give it what it needs and avoid what it doesnt. What it needs is scrupulous shampooing and conditioning. Plus great natural-looking coloring, your own or acquired. Wash it whenever it needs it, even if thats every day. Choose your shampoo carc-Tully, avoiding the harsh ones that can dry it out and fade your color. Some shampoos are buffered with conditioners or body-builders. And keep a spray-in dry shampoo handy for emergencies.

The proper conditioner can replace the oils and proteins your hair may need. Corrective conditioners, used two or three times a month, will help out damaged hair. Instant conditioners applied after each shampoo will give shine and control.

Decide whether your own hair color does all it can for you. If it doesnt, change it a little or a lot and get the color you want.

Treat your hair gently. Dont brush too strenuously. Dont handle it more than you must. Protect it from the sun, especially if you color it. Use a non-lacqucr spray and a non-stiff setting lotion.

Continued

FAMtLYWEEKLY.Jun17.1i73

30-and R^t On!

/ '. t. -

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if* rir)i

Loving Care.Its not just a haircolor. Its a belief:

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or wnceal, to change a little or a lot, choose N i<5e n Easy, for beautiful coverage, heallhy-looking hair and honest-to-you color.Vice n Easy haimilor

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jST': fnit uou ' \\ ill soiii h.Final Net*' holds iqibnger than you da

Smart CoolingA l\lei Steak Redpe FwFadwls Da^This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

prepares a barbecue menu for Fathers Day. Dare I suggest a new way to cook steak for a man? she asks. I do! This marinated steak is so delicious, even the most conservative male is almost certain to love it.

MARILYN'S MENU

Dads Favorite Cold Beverage Crisp Vegetable Sticks Sliced Pepperoni Roundup Round Steak* Baked Potatoes Fresh Spinach Salad* Gribiche Dressing* DryRed^Wine Beer ^ Chocolate^Mallow-Mint Parfaits* Coffee Tea Milk

Recipe given

ROUNDUPROUNDSTEAK

2-3 lbs. beef round steak, tVi inches thick

1 cup dry red wine V* cup lemon Juice ^ cup vegetable oil

2 teaspoons salt

1 teaspoon oregano leaves ^ teaspoon coarse-ground

pepper

2 cloves garlic, crushed

, '-1. Place meat in heavy-duty V, plastic bag.

"^2. Combine remaining ingredi-?,*ents. Pour over meat in bag, \^arefully press out air and tie securely. Place bag in pan and refrigerate 6-8 hours or overnight.

^3. When ready to grill, drain marinade from meat. Reserve marinade.

' Vi 4. Grill steak over hot charcoal 4-5 inches from source of heat ^ about 15-25 minutes, until of desired doneness (rare or medi-' urn), turning and basting with marinade occasionally.

^ 5. To serve, slice thinly on the diagonal, across the grain.

^ Makes 6-8 servings

GRIBICHE SALAD DRESSING .

3 hard-cooksd eggs 1 teaspoon dry mustard

1 teaspoon salt

^ teaspoon coarse-ground pepper

1% cups vegetable oil or olive oil

Vz cup tarragon vinegar

2 tablespoons lemon Juice Vi cup finely chopped dill

pickles, well drained 1 tableapoon capers 1 tableafXMMi chopped parsley 1 tablespoon chopfMd chives

1. Separate eggs. Chop egg whites finely, mash yolks with fork.

2. In medium bowl, combine

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Warning: The Surgeon General has Oatermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

mashed yolks, dry mustard, salt and pepper.

3. Add 2 tablespoons of oil, a few drops at a time, beating vigorously with electric mixer or wire whisk.

4. Add remaining oil in a thin

stream, beating continually. When mixture begins to thicken, gradually add vniegar and lemon juice while continuing to beat. w

5. Stir in chopped egg whites, chopped pickles, capers, parsley

and chivcs. Makes about 3 cups

FRESH SPINACH SALAD

3 qtt. WMhud, chilled, lorn pinach ieavet 1 pt. chorry tomatoes

Perhapa ha doaan't need to know all the aecret ingredients that give this steak ita dalicious flavor-including rad wine, lemon Juice, oregano and garlic. The salad it of fresh spinach and tomatoes.

1 madium onion, sliced IVi cups Gribiche Salad Drataing (about)

1. Toss together spinach, cherry tomatoes and onion slices in large salad bowl. Cover, refrigerate.

2. Just before serving, loss with Gribiche Salad Dressing, using just enough dressing to coat leaves well. Makes 8 servinf^s

CHOCOLATE MALLOW-MINT PARFATS

1 qt. chocolata ice cream 1 Jar (7 oit.) marshmallow crime

V5 cup green or while crme de menthe '/z cup chopped walnuts Aeroaol container of whipped topping 8 Maraschino cherries with stems

1. In 8 parfait glasses, layer ice cream and marshmallow creme.

2. Spoon 2 teaspoons creme do menthe over each parfait, and top each with I tablespoon chopped walnuts. Place m freezer.

3. Just before serving, make a rosette of whipped topping (ui each parfait and top with a Maraschino cherry.

Makes H pur fails

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 17, 1971

MAIL THIS ORDER FORM IN TODAY

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From aMin Reader, Out of Loie fijrHls Dad

The author and hit fathar.

Robert Holland is 13. He mailed Family Weekly this essay, which he calls "A Trucheras Son,'* from his home in Pomona, Calif. He sent it not for Father's Day, but out of love for his father. Isn't that what Father's Day is all about?

A TruckerS Son

A truckers son is a regular boy. Some are fat, slim, tall and short. Some are happy and some are sad. But when his dad is leaving for a run he keeps a stiff upper lip. There are some good things about being a truckers son, and there are some bad things about being a truckers son. First let me tell you the good things. The good things are that in summer you might be able to go on a run or two with him, and that you can clean his truck up when he gets in. Why

is it fun to clean up a truck? It is the feeling I get of being in a rig, its a nice feeling. Also the feeling of being the man of the house while Dads away. Also pumping gas when Mom goes to a self-service gas station.

Now there are some bad things about being a truckers son also. Like feeling pleft out with the Boy Scouts because of the father-son events. Also never being able to go fishing because hes never there to take you.

But a trucker feels that driving a truck is the best occupation in the whole world. Someday I will probably be a truck driver and my son will probably be writing something about me-likc he wishes I would stay home more often. And I will, because I know what it is like to have something planned and the office or the dispatcher call and say get your bags packed youre going to Chicago, or New York, or maybe Dallas. And he has to say OK because he knows hes got to make a living. I know what its like. It has happened to me before. Because my dad drives a truck coast to coast, in a 72 Pete with a 375 Cat and can turn Chicago in six days. Sometimes I will guess what time he will be in and sometimes I am right and sometimes I am wrong. 1 am a truckers son. And my dad is the best trucker in the whole world.

By Robert Holland, 13 Pomona, Calif.Aporte Mlnl"Proflle

GAYLORD PERRY:

Hey l-Whats That Sinker Pitch Got on it?

Gaylord Perry, the 6-4,220-pound pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, is the first man to win the Cy Young Award as the outstanding pitcher in the American League in his first year after switching from the National League. He and his brother Jim, the Detroit pitcher, are also the only^ brother duo In baseball history to

cop Cy Young awards. Gaylord Perry won 24 games in 1972 and had a brilliant earned-run average of 1.92. He also earned the enmity of opposing batters, who claimed he was throwing a spitball. No ones been able to prove that, however, and American League president Joe Cronin explains: Perrys very skilled at throwing a sinker, which takes an unusual downward dip like a spitball would do. But It Is not a spitball. Gaylord, 34, and his brother, 36, are the sons of a poor tenant farmer from Wllliamston, N.C. They learned their marksmanship by throwing rubber balls against a bam door. Gaytords victories in 1972 were second only to an all-time Cleveland record set by Bob Feller 27 years ago. Gaylord and his brother maintain a friendly rivalry, but so far have avoided pitching against each other. Perry and his wife Blanche have four children and live in the off-season in Portola Valley, Calif.->By Barry Abramson

FAMILY WEEKLY. June 17,1973

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People Quiz

How Much Domi Trust OlliCT People?

By John E. Gibson

Most of us would like to be as trusting as possible, but nobody wants to be taken advantage of. In this True-False quiz, we take a look at just where in the spectrum, ranging from naive to downright cynical, you fall.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. People who trust others are themselves the most trustworthy.

2. The outgoing extrovert has more contacts than the introvert with people from all walks of life, and as a result he is more suspicious and distrustful of their motives.

3. There is no easy way to tell how trusting a person is by his attitude toward his fellowmen.

4. A person who doesnt trust you isnt likely to be completely truthful in his dealings with you.

5. Whether a person is of a trusting or suspicious nature depends to a large extent on the kind of childhood he had.

6. How much people trust you depends on what you do for a living.

ANSWERS

1. True. Psychological studies have demonstrated that people who are trusting tend to be trustworthy, and persons who are suspicious tend to be untrustworthy. It was also found that suspicious people tended to be dogmatic and narrow-minded in their beliefs, as well as cynical concerning human nature, and to have experienced - and favor-a very strict child-parent relationship.

2. False. Psychological studies at the University of London have shown that the introvert tends to regard his fellowmen with a

True or False: How much people trust you depends what you do for a living. (See number 6)

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much more jaundiced and suspicious eye than the more carefree, easygoing and sociable extrovert, who likes people, needs them around him-and is often inclined to be more trusting of them than circumstances seem

to warrant.

3. False. One team of research psychologists used this simple method to determine the degree of trust or suspicion in an experimental subject: They simply observed him when he

parked his car. If he locked his car in the absence of any realistic threat, he tended to view his fellowmen with distrust and suspicion. If he didn't, he was trustful. (Note: If someone leaves his car unlocked in the

face of realistic threat, hes a trusting soul all right-but hes either stupid or absentminded; or else he secretly wants to get rid of his car.)

4. True. Psychological studies have shown that when one person distrusts another, he tends to conceal his real motives and attitudes and to be evasive in any dealings or relations he may have with him. For, its pointed out, a person who is distrusted is likely to be regarded as potentially threatening.

5. Trwe-according to psychiatric findings that show that if a child meets with consistent understanding and love, he develops basic trust; if not, basic mistrust.... It is pointed out, incidentally, that chronic suspicion of others motives tends to go hand in hand with loneliness.

6. True. Studies have been conducted by psychologists at two leading universities to determine the attitude of men and women toward the trustworthiness of 20 leading occupations. Subjects were asked to evaluate each profession or calling and rate it in terms of Truthfulness, Competence and Altruism. Scoring at the top of the list for Truthfulness were: physicians, clergymen, dentists and judges. Highest ratings for Competence went to: physicians, dentists, lawyers and judges. Occupations that scored the highest for Altruism-or concern for the welfare of others-included: clergymen, physicians, psychologists and psychiatrists. Of all of the occupations, used-car salesmen were trusted the least.

" They scored at the very bottom of the list on each of the three virtues.

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. June 17, 1973

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Back to the

Calmw Mood rf the 19501s?

By Diek Clark

Especially for Family Weekly

What do these young people really want? Bewildered parents have been asking me that question for the 20 years Ive been hosting American Bandstand. During those years, Ive spent most of my time thinking about and working with young people, both those who appear on Bandstand and those who watch it.

If the parental question hasnt changed, the answer to it crtainly has.

In the early 60s, the stars may not have been squeaky-clean, but most of them were well-scrubbed and clear-eyed. The typical star never smoked, drank or ran around-at least, not in public. He was part of a kind of make-believe world.

The star of the 70s is different. He lets it all hang out. He makes no secret of his unorthodox living arrangements, and hardly a week goes by that we dont read a headline about one rock star or another being busted for using or possessing illegal drugs. Another interesting difference is that todays rock star is more likely to be a multimillionaire. Theres a list of 50 rock soloists and groups who earn from two to six million dollars a year. Compare that with Frank Sinatra or Johnny Mathis, who never pulled in more than a million dollars annually.

Weve also heard a lot of talk about a sexual revolution. Cer-

"AiMrlcan BandstandV Dick Clark: 20 years of talking to kids.

The teenager we once knew is gone. People now go from being little children to being young adults. They live in a youth culture that ranges from age seven to almost 30.

tainly, rock stars are in its vanguard but, in this highly personal area, no survey can give us a decimal-point accuracy on what young people are up to. My private estimafe is that there is more premarital sex going on than there used to be, but that there is probably less than many parents fear. '

The biggest difference is thaL, with the pressures of the mass media and ^ tragedy cf the Vietnam war, todays generation is more mature. In the 50s, we invented the teenager and the special life-style that went with that label. Today, there are people in their teens, of course, but the teenager we once knew is gone. People now go from being little children to being young adults. They live in a youth culture that

ranges from age seven to almost 30. Its a segmented culture, with a bubble-gum set that squeals for Donny Osmond and an older group that may prefer Three Dog Night. Yet in spite of all its divisions, its united by the same trends and the same thoughts, passed along by an underground intelligence network that the CIA might envy.

What are some of the other differences?

Kids and their parents:

and ten, and my daughter is eight. I find myself in the position of having to put into practice the advice Ive been preaching to other parents all these years. So far, it seems to work. On television and at home, my attitude is: Youre my friend but Im not one of you. Im too old for that. But we can enjoy each other because I like you and I respect you.

Kids and school:

In the 70s, were seeing a sharp drop in the number of young people who want to go to college, and thats healthy. In the 50s and 60s, the feeling was that if you didnt go to college, you werent as valuable a human being. Todays young people dont think that way. They have more respect for work that a man does with his hands, and theyre not likely to make the same foolish mistake that a good friend of mine made. He was a genius as a carpenter and mechanic, and he had begun to build his own business in restoring and rebuilding old houses. Yet he felt embarrassed to do work that got his hands dirty. He gave up the business. Today, he works as a used-car salesman and tells me: 1 go to work in a white shirt and tie.

The generation gap is a bit narrower but it is .still with us. Both sides of the gap are at fault. Young people dont give their parents credit for having lived and learned; older people wonder why they cant be more like us.

My own sons are now age 16

Kids and religion:

The youthful religious revival that was known as the Jesus Freak movement is fading. It was, of course, a fad. But the faith behind the fad a faith that has lasted 2,000 years-that still endures. It may no Continued on page 28

FAMILY WEEKLY. June 17,1973

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Continued from page 26

longer be in to be a Jesus Freak, but that doesnt mean that the young no longer believe in Jesus. Todays young people continue to have a deep, abiding, personal faith.

Young people have changed in these three decades because the pressures on them have changed. In the 50s, when the young still followed the old, adults used to push them to their own goals: get married, get kids, get a mortgage. In the late 50s and early 60s, there was the new pressure of the nuclear bomb. That was the first generation to grow up with the sure knowledge that the world could end at the push of a button. They grew up, too, in the shadow of the draft and Vietnam.

Now, in the 70s, many of the pressures have been turned off. Were approaching an era not unlike the 50s. Todays young people are even reviving some of the looks and the sounds of the 50s.Theyre even turning away from illegal drugs. The college beer bust has made a comeback.

In a deeper way, theyre returning to the spirit of the 50s by moving away from politics and social consciousness. There are a number of reasons why protest, that youthful badge of the 60s, is disappearing. To begin, it became a fad, and that meant its life-span was limited. The protest movement began with genuine commitment, but it petered out when marching and rallying became the chic thing to do.

Young people were trying to change the world around them, to right civil wrongs, to make their schools more relevant, to end the war. They had a genuine impact on our institutions, but they also found that changes didnt come as fast as they had hoped. When the system didnt change overnight, they began to feel it was unchangeable. Enthusiasm waned. 1 think the old sense of injustice is still bubbling underneath, but now that the heat is off and the war is over, the few protesters who are left find they cant raise a big crowd any longer.

From the bright-red lipstick of the flapper to the no-bra look of today, fads have always been started by the extremes of our society-the very rich and the very poor. Those are the groups . that tend to have the least parental supervision and thus the most ffeedom to experiment. When the darlings of society and the kids on the street hit on a new idea at the same time, the people in the middle get caught in a pincer movement. A fad has arrived.

Young people are my favorite people, and I like to listen to them talk about doing their own thing. Still, theres no denying that young people are the most conformist group in American society. They think alike, talk alike, look alike. They pick up their new fads in the same way young people always have.

A youthful fad disappears when grown-ups start playing the same game. When adults learned to do the twist (remem-

Fads have always been started by the extremes of our societythe very rich and the very poor. Those are the groups that tend to have the least parental supervision.

ber that one?), the kids went on to other dances. Today, with Madison Avenue executives and Midwestern insurance salesmen wearing muttonchops and long hair, the kids are moving on again.

Shorter hair is the wave of the future. Its part of our return to the 50s, a quieter, calmer, perhaps duller era. Young people seem to want a rest and it may be what the entire country needs, a healing time to come together again.

We cant turn back the clock, of course, and the 70s will have their own fads and foibles and joys and sorrows. But older people can relax a bit now. The young appear to be leading us into a time when, once again, it will be safe to ask, Whats happening?

At this moment, it looks as though the answer will be a reassuring Nothing much.

FAMILY WEEKLY. June 17,1973

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roach nest and egg is killed off. None escapes alive in the entire nest!

5 YEAR TREATMENT IN EVERY CAN PHANTOM never evaporates or decays, because its inorganic. Odorless. Stain-proof. No spraying. No DDT fumes. Powerful! One single treatment clears out an average 6 or 7 room house. And just one GIANT CAN contains enough treatments for 5 full years.

Special Patented Applicator Pours Right Quantity Without Touching Powder

No fu.s.s. No mes.s. No soiled hands. Simply squeeze the giant canister Witn the Patented Applicator. It in.stantly deposits the right amount of pov^er-automaticallv. Your hands never touch the insecticide. So simple! So neat! Easy instructions show you how to keep your home free from these repulsive bugs right around the clock, all year through.

Risking 1 Panny!

No matter how many ordinary insecticides have failed before, you owe it to your family to investigate this great discovery! Try this 5 YEAR PHANTOM TREATMENTwithout risk or obliga tion! Unconditionally guaranteed to get rid of all roach nestsquickly and thoroughlythanks to Its CHAIN REACTION killing power. But that isn't all. Its also guaranteed to kill off future roach Infestationsyear after year-INDEFINITELY! If you are not 100% satisfied, simply peel off and return the labelnothing tis#anytime at all during 5 FULL YEARS for money back You may keep the remaining powder and traps free. Well shoot back every penny paidincluding postage.

GRAB THIS OFFER! Rush the coupon today. Save plenty and also get the 3 traps free. You have everything to gam and nothing to lose . . . except those foul, uninvited guests. NOTICE: This is a short tima offar. Rush coupon now.^ Orders received too late will be returned to senders. Copyncht 1973-AsIoi ScoII Inc

ASTOR-SCOn INC. Dept 1236 . 1231 E. Las Olas Blvd.

Ft Ladentele, FL 33301

PHANTOM maintains its roach killing power for years. Thus it protects your home from new infestations by these pests. Not for just a few days or weeks, but INDEFINITELY. Thats why we

fuarantee refund of purchase price for FULL YEARS! Phantom contains no DDT ... no smelly chemicals or fumes. It has been registered with the EPAan agency of the U.S. Government.

DRIVES ROACHES CRAZY

Roaches of all kinds go wild over this terrific discovery. They gobble it up and staler off to die. Then a strange CHAIN REACTION takes place. A fatal disease spreads like wildfire striking one roach after anotheruntil each and every

GUARANTEE

Roach Killer, with Chain Rm tioR, is guaranteed to wipe out every roach nest, and eggno matter how many hun dreds or thousands of roaches now infes your property. It is further guaranteed to keep your premises free and clear of new roach infestations, up to 5 FULL YEARS, Uien kept dry and in place. If not 100% ^tisfactory, simply return the package UUKL Miynothing elsefor money bac ^anytime before 5 years. You may . ^nused powder and all traps, wittieet eift abliptlM. This guarantee is valid up OKflfcH 31.1178.

ABtDr-ScDtt*^

Dept. 1236 -

1231 East Las Olas Boulsvard ^ Fort Laudsrdale, FL 33301 ^

Rush Five Year Treatment Phantom Roach Killer and Traps as checked. If not satisfied with results-l may return the label only (sstMsg elM) for money back-anytime within 5 years.

Florida Residents please add 4% Tax

CHECK QUANTITY FOR YOUR NEEDS

Send 1 Giant Pack, plus 3 traps free I enclose 3 95 plus 654 shipping cost. Tstal 4.M.

Send 2 Giant Packs, plus 6 traps free I enclose 6.95 plus 754 shipping cost. Tstal 7.70.

Send 3 Giant Packs. I enclose 9 25 plus 754 mailing cost. Include 9 free traps Total only 10.00-fOSTfMD.

M UVHKS OFFEE I pmA nmOm u. phn hMMif II traw(RMtekvils|ltpftn 12171). OwtMcul pnn-$ll lar al Is srtra dwrgo ler maNtei

Print Name.

Addriti.

City.

.State.

.Zip.

Only KCDL with pr menihol has the smooth tasteM of extra coolnessr - -

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Tliat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

i. o

e sCome up to KL

i';-; i

yjLta.

14 mg tar, .0 mg. nicotineISffl

Now, lowered tar KQOL Milds

'^WIiatindie\Kiriil!HELEN KUNTRUP A window shortage

probtem; There are never enough corneas donated for transplants. Even the first and largest such bank in the U.S.-The Eye Bank for Sight Restoration in New York-has neoer had enough, says its executive director, Helen Klintrup. Why? These perishable windows must be banked within three hours of the donor s death -so donating corneas in a will just doesnt work; it takes too long for the will to be read. And some prospective donors worry about disfigurement, but there is none. The term eye bank is confusing, as whole eyes cant be transplanted, onfy certain eye-parts. Becoming a donor is easy. Just fill out a card, carry half in your wallet, and send the

other half back to the eye bank. Ask The Eye Bank Association of America, 3195 Maryland Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C., about one near you. Write for a carditll make things look a litde brighter.

Baseballs big wait: Election to the Hall is so difiicultobtaining a majority of 75 percent in an election of any land may be unrealistic-that only one or two players exposed to the full vote of the association can possibly make it in any given election. That means that such guys as Slaughter, Snider, Schoen-

Duke Snider Red Schoendienst

dienst, Mize, Newhouser, Reynolds, Rizzuto, Marion, Lemon, Kell, Hen-rich, and Gordon are likely to be dead or doddering old men by the time they pass through the doors of the shrine.. Why should they be forced to wait so long?... We believe the solution is to lower the percentage of votes required. From Major League Baseball 1973, compiled by Cord Communications Corp. (Pocket Books, $1.25).SUEJENNINQSANDHER Search for a three-seater

Expecting twins is .great-except when the bouncing bundle turns out to be triplets! The biggest triplet problem for the Jennings family, of England, was finding a stroller that could seat all three babiesSimon, Richard and David. Just when they'd about given up hope, a company offered to build a special stroller, with an extra seat behind twin front seats. Now Sue Jennings only problem is, whose turn is it to ride in the back seat?Shjdy Une: Kids in San Antonio

now dial a telephone number when they need help with their homework, and their parents relax. The setup, similar to a Hot Line, is called "Study Line. It was thought up by the director of the San Antonio Jewish Com

munity Center, Dr. Shimshon Zeevi, who twlieves its the only system of its kind. Congratulations, San Antonio, for a useful, clever ideal

DATES: Simday is Fathers Day. Summer begins Thursday.

ANNIVERSARIES: Five men were caught in an attempt to spy on Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate Building in Washington one year ago Sunday.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Wednesday: Gemini; Thursday-Saturday: Cancer): Sunday-Dean Martin 56; Ralph Bellamy 68; John Hersey 59. Monday-E. G. Marshall 63; Paul McCartney 31; Richard Boone 56. Tuosday-Louis Jourdan 54; Guy Lombaido 71; Duchess of Windsor 77. Wodnssday-Andre Watts 27. Thursdny-Jane Russell 52; Mary McCarthy 61. Friday-Bill Blass 51; Cower Champion 52.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Jane Russoll and Louis ilourdan

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

NO BELT PRIZE

Though mostly Tm well dressed and svelte,

SomenMMiiings 1 forget my belt.

I may be late, I may be hurried, About the wwld I may be wmrried.

I put my pants on, diat I do.

I put on, one by one, each shoe.

Its just my belt I fail to see,

And what a lot that means to me.

All day 1 give my pants a hitch,

A full-fledged tug or tidy twitch.

Ail day I have the feel of slipping And do some sudden grabbingl gripping...

Let me forget my cash, my keys.

But not my beltnot that, oh please!

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned:

The other night I was making up my httle girls bed and she had left her puzzle on the bed. I told Cindi to pick it up and move it, so I could finish the bed. She told me that she didnt have to move it if she didnt want to and that she didnt have to mind me. I went around the bed and spanked her and told her that she always had to mind me and do as I said. She then put her hand on her seat and with dry eyes looked up at me very seriously and said, Well, if that is the way youre going to act about it, I guess I will.

Mrs. Charles Mosie, Jr.

Linden, Ala.

SPECIALIST: A physician who has trained his patients to be sick during office hours. -rConradFioreUo

JUUETLOWEU8 CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the all-lime bestseller Dear Sir, collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.

To Mrs. Jackie Onassis, Very Personal (To be delivered to Mrs. Onassis, not to her Secretary)

Dear Mrs. Onassis:

To wiiat schools do J<din and Caroline go? 1 have a son and a daughter too and Id like to send my children to die same schools that your Children go to. Because then you and 1 could meet at a PTA Meeting or something and that meeting could lead to a friendship between us. I shall look forward to hearing from you.

Mrs. AnabeUe U____

MimUkMmmmlksmb.ms. Think of them at a wtaka allowance.

family WEtKLY. Jun* 17.1973 :

To have and to hold...in sickness and in health...

THATS A PLEDGE you can live up to when you have Wide-Range disability income insurance that can provide up to $1,200.00 A MONTH when you cant work because of a covered sickness 15r accident...in or out of the no.'*p ILUI.

To hold is a fine and powerful promise, packed with many meaningsto guard, to keep, to support. A world of promises in onetough promises to hold to in sickness.

But you can have help. As the breadwinner, you can select the amount you qualify for (from $100.00 to $1,200.00 a month) to help replace your paychecks when youre sick or hurt and can't work. These monthly disability benefits are all yours to spend as you please for any purpose you choose... yours to use for every kind of bill... yours over and above any benefits you receive for hospital and medical bills.

These benefits are not payable for disabilities that start after retirement or age 65 (whichever comes irst), nor for losses caused war or military service; narcotics, unless prescribed by a physician;

childbirth, pregnancy or resulting complications; conditions known or previouslylreated except as described below.

. Ai\.L bLfi' Li', o

WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER THIS MUTUAL OF OMAHA PLAN:

Benefits are provided for disabilities incurred bbtfiT^ and off the job. They are available in addition to your Workmens Compensation or Em-

1] You may qualify for up to $1,200.00 monthly income benefits to spend as you see fit when youre sick or hurt and cant work!

_2J These disability benefits are provided both IN and OUT of the hospital!

Benefits are provided for both accidents and sickness covered by your policy, other than conditions known or previously treated. Such conditions, if disclosed and not excluded, will be covered after 12 months.

_4j Mental disorders are covered the same as any

other sickness!

^ Your policy protects you as a passenger in any kind of aircraft-even a private plane!

7J You have this renewal agreement: Mutual of Omaha guarantees that no matter how much you may receive in benefits, you cannot be singled out for policy termination or for a premium increase. The only time your premium can be changed is when premiums for all policies of the same classification in your state arochanged!

How much monthly income do you qualify for? Find out. Send for full facts about this basic protection that helps you keep your promise, and you will also receive inforrpation about the fine plans to meet your life insurance needs now available from Mutual of Omahas affiliate. United of Omaha. These facts are yours without cost or obligation if you write to Mutual of Omaha, Readers Service, Department 1266, Omaha, Nebraska 68131. Or even better, mail the postpaid reply card now.Mutual ^maha

Tbepeaplewhopmi...

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

See "Mutual of Omahas Wild Kinplom on TV, Sunda3TS. Check local listing for time and channel.

Your Comio FmrifB^-Pkumf Reading for ihe EoHre Fmily

&mmis,u.cWPi ihNm FPAWRES mRTR

SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1973

so MAN4Y OTMERTMINSS

jT^

ITli MOTH1NC BUT A CHAIN FROM A DIME STORE NECKLACE.

ITS' DRAWING" WITH A COLD CHAIN^

T NUTS! TMI5 15 PLAV STUFF, AND ITS ONLY GOOD Pm GFTTING PROFILES? DOESNT t'QUIRE ANY 0RAIMSOR TAcENT, .

ITS A QUICK WAV FOR THE VICTIM HIMSELF TO SHAPE A PROFILE OF MIS ASSAILANT..

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

O)}

"AN ESTABLISHED PRORLE OFTEN HELPS THE VICTIM

RECALL OTHER FEATURES."

V ySAY! THIS' ^ 15 ALL

RIGHT?

^WHY NOT? JUNIOR.THE NEXT Eye-WITNESS SKETCH CASE, CIVE CPEAMUTBUTTERS" IDE/

CMersf?,.

A^OUUO*0

SICN5 OF AN ADOLESCENT IMBIBER.

TME ODOR OF ALCOMOL, AN UNNATURAL OISPOSITION.AND A SUDDEN YEN FOR AAOUTM WASHES a.>V AND BREATH SWEETENERS,

TO ILLUSTRATE, IVE GLUED CHAINS IN PLACE TO MAKE PROFILES OF FAMOUS FACES.,

ALSO AN ESTABLISHED PROFILE ELIMINATES ANY SUSPECT WHOSE PROFILE IS different.

(Oalt t5Sneves MICKEY

5 What's Tfc^ washing. Ive A } the A done ours twice business?) and Mom says I

The only trouble is I have ours washed at

MMI r I J

iiiY ya[ \

I How about you, | Forty

cents, did you

I'tn starting a new business, Uncle Skeeziv, and I want you to be my first customer,

Mr, Fracas? Vour ,car needs it, too.

Eve, how did you] That's happen to decideyjust a on that price ?y starter, Mr. Fracas.

Suppose someone likes my work and tips me a dime. That would make it fifty.' J,i

( A big spender might even make it a buck-/ / who can tell V.

LEO FRAZIER'S KISSING SCHOOL IS ABRUPTLY 015- '

, MISSEP WHEN THE PUPILS' ^ K HUSBANP5 RETURN FROM WAR'

CORONELKINYON, DEW YEW RECKON MY OL' SORJINT WILL BE NIN'T'SEEME?

MIGHT BEaV...1T'S THE TRICKi JOHN/ UNEXPECTED WATCH IN THE DANGER.THAT OTHER Dl- ' I CAN FIX YOUR RECTION.. WAGON!r^:

7WF PIPER'S PRESS A&EUr SIVES

pm A Naw IMA&E APR HE PIARES IT 8/6IHFOLKLORE....HAMELiH,IZ&4

AHP NOW THE New

MPii'riurv iMC ricrv i

Then hisa^oyiesar on BVeRY STATION- ENOUGH is eNOU>N AlRAPY.'.'

HOWE REMEPieS NO. 1,321.

IVHAT TO PO FOR HICCUPS-JbPRKPuUO'/,mo80KEH,HP.

TAKE \

SEVEN SIPS OF WATER.'

Pull Your V/ stamp

EARS AMP V ON YOUR SWALLOW/ I HEAP-

HOLP Your BREATH

Dailey X

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I LOON1DEI2 tJHE(? M1' FATHER 15...

THAT'5 the trouble with BEIN6 A POe.-THE^TAKE YOUAWAV FROM 43R FAA\1LV,ANO^ELLVOI/ TO $OME 5T0PP KIP ANP^iOi; NEVER $EE VOUR MOM ANP PAP A6AIN'

" 5T VOU 6ET TO LIVE DITH A HOMAN FAMILY', "THEV^AV... MA' 3l6 PEALi ^OME CHOICE

Our Slor^: once again prince arn sets

SAIL, this TIAAE BACK TO VIKIN65HOLM TO PRESENT HIS PI AN TO KINS A6UAR.

FIRST, SRIAANER, KINS OF HaVIK, MUST BE PETHRONED, FOR ARN HAS SOOP REASON TO BELIEVE HIS GOOD FRIEND, CROWN PRINCE HEIDMAR HAD BEEN FOULLV MURDERED SO

grimner might wear the crown.

THEN HE THINKS OF LVPIA. HE DOES NOT KNOW WHy, BUT HE 15 ALWAYS THINKING OF HER. SHE WANTS TO BE A PRINCESS SO SHE CAN MARRY A PRINCE, ANY PRINCE. WHY NOT SUGGEST HER FATHER, LOYAL aO HAAKON, AS IHE NEW KING OF HOLVIK?

HE LOSES NO TIME IN PRESENTING HIS PLANS TO KING AGUAR AND IN SILENCE THE KING LISTENS TO HIS EAGER GRAND^ ' HOLVIK HAS ALWAYS PROTECTEP OUR B0RPER5 AGAINST RAIDS

^^OW THAT GR/MNER /S KING'/ SAYS AGUAR, "THAT ST/^NGTH WILL be USED AGAINST US. WE MUST GATHER AND EQUIP AN ARMY. THE FIEF OF JARL HAAKON WILL BE THE FIRST TO BE ATTACKED' GO TO HIM AND SAY WE WILL SEND HELP, "

^NOW ARN SELECTS A LARGER SHIP AND A PICKED COMPANY OF YOUNG WARRIORS EA6ER TO WIN A REPUTATION FOR VALOR.

A COURIER ARRIVES AT CAMELOT WITH AN URGENT MESSAGE FOR PRINCE VALIANT. '^WAR UOUDS GATHER OYER THULE, KING AGUAR CANNOT LEAD HIS WARRIORS INTO BATTLE. SO HE HAS SENT FOR ME, PACK YOUR THINGS, WE SAIL FOR HOME ON THE MORROW/^

fa^7 _ O Kini Fmiuim 3)riidki. Inc., 1973. W.iW rll>U

NEXT WEEK-

TKetWemdems

Sp you wzrz to spot this idyllic

LITTLZ ISLBND, WOULD YOU EVER SUS PECT IT WAS THE TOPSIDE OF A

HE LET ME LOOK INTO THE PERISCOPE THERE'- Biq AS LIFE^ WAS THE SKYLINE OF BOSTON! AN' THEM HE SAIP HE WAS qOHNA TAKE OYER!

... 9

^APTjvES yiboarp The U'Boat

CAPTAIKED BY THE RAPACIOUS BLITZ -'WHO 19 STILL WAama WAR jC". PUNJAB ANO ANNIE TRY TO FIGURE THINGS OUT""

'AMD U'233 SLIP5 INTO BOSTON HARBOR*

FIRST, WE WILL TAKE OVER THE CRADLE OF AMERICAN LIBERTYTHE REST WILL BE EASt; AS THE EFFETE AMERICANS LOSE THEIR COURAGE

HOW POES HE EXPECT T' PULL OFF A CAPER LIKE HF JACKIN^ A WHOLE CITY WITH ONLY HIMSELF AH' HIS CREW? YOU FIGURE HES GOT FRIENDS IN TOWN, PUNJAB ^

j^i-i

What anmif doesnt suspecT'"1s

THE PART S^ WILL PLAY IN THE TAKEOVER^P BOSTOH!

rTrmLmmtufT-vmL mj

THE GIRL WILL DO AS I COMMAND HER! SHE HAS NO CHOICE, SINCE WE HOLD HER GIANT FRIEND AND HER PRECIOUS DOG AS HOSTAGES

IF ONLY THERE WAS SOME WAY O GETTIN WORD T THE ARMY OR NAVY'" OR THE GUY IN CHARGE OFEPELLIM INVADERS V*. LIKE SCREW-,BALL CAP'N BLITZ"'

i.mt,r^Syn4im*.k, ln VmMBUZ SAWVER. F3tun>ig His p&l Rosco Sweeny CRAnS,

Suiin Louj

Sujserb

Chariot

iy pik SRcMfS

()ALT SSNEWSSCAMP^

WHAT WAS TMATfJ

hy Dick y^ine^Tt

Don

IftACHTE

' ' it'