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Weather
Scattered showers and possible thunderstorms through Sunday, cloudy through Monday. Highs in the 80's.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92nd Year nq. 150
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE^ N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1973
INSIDE READING
Forrest Fezler leads the American Classic Golf Championship after three rounds. See the story on page B-1.
86 PAGES 7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Skylab Astronauts Cleared For Summit
By ROBERT C. MILLER ABOARD USS TICON-DEROGA (UPI) Doctors cleared the Skylab 1 astronauts Saturday to visit President Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev Sunday.
Dr. W. Royce Hawkins said adverse effects felt by the crew after their record 28-day stay in space had nearly cleared up.
Joseph P. Kerwin, the crews flying doctor, was in worse shape than commander Charles Pete Conrad and the third crewman, Paul J. Weitz, after splashdown Friday, but he had improved tremendously after 12 hours sleep and a hearty meal, Hawkins said.
I feel like he (Kerwin) is 1,000 per cent better today, Hawkins said at a news conference at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.
They all got a good, solid 12 hours of sleep which I think they really needed, he said. Paul and Joe said they dont even remember their heads hitting the pillows.
Hawkins said the
physicians aboard this aging carrier and Dr. James C. Fletcher, NASA ad
ministrator, gave their okay for the trip to the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif.
Hawkins said the
astronauts would have to wear surgical masks during the visit to protect them from
contracting any diseases. Spacemen are very susceptible to respiratory and other diseases aifter missions because of the high-oxygen, rather sterile atmos-jrfiere of the spacecraft.
They will also have to restrict what they eat and drink because of their special diets which are coordinated with medical tests.
This morning, Joe had a hearty breakfast and has really regained all his appetite and I think thats a good sign, Hawkins said.
Kerwin suffered from dizziness, lightheadedness and vomiting soon after reaching this recovery ship. He was able to go through the extensive medical tests Saturday, but was taking longer to readjust to the pull of gravity than the other crewmen.
Conrad, the eldest at 43 and in the best shape, said he was confident the next space station crewAlan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma could easily double the Skylab 1 record. Conrad said the first flight proved that man could live and work in space and the Skylab 2 crew will make out just fine for 56 days.
Hawkins, deputy chief of life sciences in Houston, said Kerwin, 41, showed more ill effects from the sudden return to gravity than any previous astronaut. But, he said in no way whatsoever are we seeing anything of major significance as far as
the crews immediate welfare is concerned or any potential residual effects is concerned.
We have never yet seen anything exactly like Kerwin. He is really slower (readap-ting), by far, than any that we have seen.
Kerwin was not able to finish his medical tests Friday because of his car-diovascular system weakness. The lack of gravity lets the heart grow lazy, irften causing readjustment fM'oblems for spacmen.
Weitz, 40, also was nauseous and dizzy following his medical tests but was fine after a five minute rest, Hawkins said. Weitz was able to finish a cardiovascular system test on the carrier that he could not complete in space because of heart laziness.
You might say that was a slight improvement, said Hawkins, who added that Conrad readapted within two hours.
Im a little surprised that Pete looks really as good as he does, Hawkins said. Im a little surprised that Joe is showing as much as he is. I would expect them to be a little bit more like Paul in the way he is responding.
Hawkins said the wiry Conrad lost the least weight of the crew, 3% pounds. Kerwin shed 6^ pounds and Weitz 8V4.
At Nixon*Brezhnev Summit
Nuclear Arms, Trade Agreements
AT SUMMIT SESSION. . .Soviet Leader Leonid congratulated
Brezhnev and President Nixon compare pens described as
they used to sign a neuclear agreement Friday. Wirephoto)
The two leaders then exchanged pens and
By EUGENE V. RISHER
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) President Nixon and Leonid I. Brezhnev, expressing satisfaction with their second round of summit talks, put finishing touches Saturday on a 20-page communique calling for an era of further detente between the two superpowers.
As the two leaders wound up their working sessions and turned to socializing California style, they proclaimed through their
Early Eastern Belt Opening
RALEIGH (AP) Some eastern North Carolina tobacco farmers and warehousemen expressed dissatisfaction Friday with a buyer distribution plan even though the plan adopted by the industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Markeng Committee will allow some Eastern Belt sales earlier than ever before.
Some of the easterners indicated they would take their fight for more early sales to court.
Weve got to seek relief from somewhere, and if we cant get it from this committee we have no recourse but to go to court, said S. S. Edmondson of Rocky Mount, president oflie Eastera Carolina Warehouse Association.
The buyer distribution plan was described as a compromise schedule that gives each belt something but doesnt give any of them all they would like to have by John H. Cyrus, crops coordinator wiith the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.
The committee will not set opening dates for the tobacco markets until the Georgia commissioner of agriculture selects a date for Georgia markets. Tuesday, July 24, is being considered.
The plan approved by the committee calls for markets to open the same day in the Georgia-Florida Belt, South Carolina and the North Carolina Border Belt.
During the second week of the season, four sets of buyers would be assigned to the big 17-market Eastern North Carolina Belt. From the third through the fifth weeks, the east would have
11 sets of buyers. Beginning the sixth week, it would have its full 33 sales, although these would be handled for several weeks with only 29 sets of buyers.
Under the plan, it would be possible to hold limited sales on the Eastern Belt as early as July 31 although historically the belt has opened in late August. Under a partial early opening plan, the belt began sales last year on Aug. 8 on seven markets with 11 sets of buyers.
The 1973 schedule calls for assignment of 11 sets of buyers to the Middle and Old belts during the sixth week of the season. Beginning the ninth week, the number will be increased to 38 sets. For sales during the 12th week and thereafter, there will be 41 sets in these two belts, which generally are in the central part of the state, the northern Piedmont, and in southern Virginia.
The marketing committee will meet in raleigh again on July 11, following release of the first 1973-season crop report, to determine sales allocations to the various belts in terms of poundage.
The buyer distribution plan was recommended by a subcommittee that met last week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. The only change made by the full committee was to increase from 11 to 12 the number of sets of buyers assigned to the N.C. Border Belt fo the silth week only.
The plan as amended was adopted by a vote of 19 to 11, with chairman Frank Bryant of Boonville and Grange representative A. C. Lawrence of Apex not voting.
spokesmen that the pact signed Thursday to avoid nuclear war was the keystone of their efforts covering most of the week.
This agreement, in a sense, is the roof of the structure we are erecting because it establishes the fundamental precondition of avoiding conflict, Nixons press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, told reporters at a news briefing.
Leonid Zamyatin, spokesman for the Soviet Communist party leader, said on Brezhnevs behalf that the antiwar accord was one of the most significant agreements in contemporary international relations. Shortly before Nixon and Brezhnev began their final negotiations at the Presidents seaside villa, their aides in Washington signed a pact expanding commercial air traffic between the two countries the ninth agreement to emerge from the summit.
Later, the two leaders joined a group of Hollywood celebrities gathered at poolside to give the stocky 66-year-old Soviet leader a taste of American hospitality in the West Coast manner.
The joint communique on the talks will be issued Monday, after Brezhnev has left for Paris to meet with French President Georges Pompidou.
There was no immediate word on the communiques contents, but officials who have seen it said it commits both countries to an irreversible policy of
each other on what Brezhnev a truly historic ceremony. (AP
reducing their nuclear arsenals and calls for continuing high-level contacts t^ smooth the transition from Cold War to mutual cooperation and trade.
Brezhnev spent part of Saturday taping an address to the American people that will be broadcast Sunday at 6 p.m. in each time zone. It also will be broadcast in the Soviet Union.
Summing up what Nixon and Brezhnev accomplished in the followup to their meetings in Moscow last year, Ziegler said: We believe the summit meeting can be characterized as a meeting of accomplishment and not of atmospherics ...
Altogether, the President is very satisfied with the range of issues discussed, with the .wide scope of the agreements reached in all fields, with the excellent atmosphere that pervaded all the talks, and with the em phasis on concrete accomplishment.
Ziegler .said the agreements reached create an environment of
broadening and deepening normalization of relations and very concrete
cooperation in a whole range of functional fields.
The Saturday party at the Nixon estate featured
Russian vpdka, and refhucted the Mexican-Spanish flavor of (California with tequila and a mariachi band. The President borrowed a piano from a police department
clerk so he could serenade his 175 guests.
Among them were George
Murphy, the former actor and U.S. senator, and singers Frank Sinatra and Tony Martin, Bob Hope, Edgar Bergen, Pat Boone, Clint Eastwood, Buddy Ebsen. Glenn Ford, Art Linkletter, Barbara Stanwyck and Rosalind Russell.
Brezhnev and Nixon, who have met for more than 35 hours in their second summit, will hold a final brief session Sunday morning before the Soviet leader leaves for Washington at about 9 a.m. Pacific time.
Astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz, just returned from mans longest sojourn in space, are scheduled to be on hand to participate in formal farewell ceremonies.
Plans called for Brezhnev to return to Washington on Sunday and to spend the night at Camp David, the President's Maryland retreat, before- leaving for Paris. *
White House adviser Henry Kissinger said the two leaders, both Cold War hardliners earlier in their careers, have developed a remarkably close rapport during their meetings here, in Washington, and at Camp David.
Kissinger told reporters he expected this close relationship to be reflected in an easing of tensions in various trouble spots throughout the world particularly in Vietnam.
Nixon and Brezhnev met for about three hours at a private dinner Friday night and conferred separately with aides Saturday morning, White House press officer Gerald Warren said at a Saturday morning news briefing.
Kissinger, talking to
reporters on the flight from Washington, said the level of fighting in Southeast Asia was at its lowest point in four months. Other U.S. trfficials said they were pleased that the Soviet Union, chief supplier of North Vietnams war machine, was urging Hanoi to use restraint to peacefully settle its differences with the Saigon regime.
As the two leaders completed their summit and planned another session in Moscow next year, they could look back on agreements for cooperation in the fields of agriculture, cultural exchange, transportation, oceanography and nuclear energy.
In addition to the civil air agreement, accords were signed stabilizing taxation, outlining a set of principles to speed nuclear disarmament negotiations, and pledging each country to a policy of avoiding ^^uclear confrontation.
In the view of Nixons advi.sers, this last agreemen which commits the Soviet Union to helping achieve a structure for peaceis the most significant of the pacts.
The commercial air service agreement, signed in Washington by Transportation Secretary Claude S. Brinegar and Boris Bugaev, Soviet minister of civil aviation, expands the present New York-Moecow route to include Washington and Leningrad.
It also will allow Pan American World Airways and the Soviet carrier Aeroflot to increase Iheir weekly flights from two to three during the peak tourist season next year. Another provision opens the possibility of charter flight .service between the two countries.
Todays Reading
Members of Military Police Battalions in Washington and Greenville went to Kansas to acquire some practical training as MPs but they didnt count upon herding buffalo besides. See the story and photos by Don Davis on B-5.
Mary Travers is more than just a singer of folk balladsshes a citizen concerned about America and the way we Read the interview on A-8.
Abby
C-2
Classified B-7,8,9,10,11
Arts
A-9
Crossword
A-7
Bridge
A-10
p]ditorial
A-4
Builtiing
A-11
Entertainment
A-8
Business '
B-6,7
Opinion
A-5
ECU Medical Students Express Views On School
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer (First of a Two-Part Series) All 20 members of East Carolina Universitys first Medical School class are
Chapel Hill-bound, having completed their years work successfully.
Four of the students working in the Greenville area this summer were in
terviewed about their first year here. They are John Urivi of Fayetteville, Ray Thigpen of Fairbluff, Tom Speros of Maxton, and Sheldon Retchin of
Wilmington. They seemed eager to talk of their experiences here.
We were a compact group, Tom said. The nature of our work meant
FOUR OF THE 20. . .Members of ECUs first Medical School class bilked about their experiences recently. They are (left to
rl^Tom 8p.ro,. 8kMoo Rrtchlo. Ro, ,.d John Urlvl.
(Reflector Photo)
that we had all our classes together, with no one else ever included. We got to know each other well -each of our strengths, weaknesses, quirkseverything, it seemed.
We must have been carefully picked, John said, because not one of us was particularly outstanding, yet no one fell behind the rest. All of us did well.
We were somewhat isolated from the rest of the University. All of us were too busy to do much making friends and doing things with people outside the group We were at school from early in the morning till late afternoon and often had to come back at night.
The married students probably had a more normal life than the rest of us, John went on, but at least guys like me didnt have any responsibility to anyone but ourselves.
Credit To Wives
The wives were great, Ray, one of the six married students, said. They had to do a lot of giving because their husbands were so
busy, rr;:
Among the wives, there were two who were teachers and four who were students. Leon Davis was the only student with children. His son and daughter are school-aged.
The four agreed that almost all the 20 had some form of exercise he engaged in, and that all of them ate well-balanced meals You have to take care of yourself, Ray said, when you know that one day of being sick could put you so far behind youd never catch up,
Working other than on ones studies is out of the question in medical schrx)! because of the volume of work, but several of last years students had some financial aid, either through ECU, the Gl Bill, or whatever. Ray was one of two who had grants from the N.C Medical Care (Commission, given with the understanding that they will practice in North Carolina in a town of fewer than 10,(K)0 population. He said he thinks he would like to a family physician The others said they have not yet decided which specialties they will choose
Asked if the political developments concerning the ECU Medical School affected them and their work to any extent, they answered no. W# were )tM jo busy we didnt have time to think atxput it while we were here. We were interested and we heard it talked about by our professors, but it had little direct influence on us, Tom said.
We felt .secure, John said. We knew we would probably get through our single year here, regardless, but we did feel for our professors whose careers were at stake when there was talk of doing away with the
SChlHll.
When we went home, Sheldon said, we heard much more about it and sp<'nt a lot of our time trying to clear up false impressions created by the Piedmont newspapers.
Realize Value
We know the value of this school, the really great medical education were getting, Tom, a Duke graduate, commented
All four students praised Iheir faculty. We were clos to our regular faculty, t)ecau.se we saw them every day and because the student faculty ratio was practically one-to-one, Ray said We appreciate, hw, the clinical faculty, area doctors who have given their time to keep us in touch with medicine today. One experience all agreed was great was each of us being able to work in the fffficfi of Mome fMmffy physician , during the Christmas holidays. Also, we once had the opportunity to perform physical examinations under supervision at the Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. Now
(hat was something we wouldnt have lx*en able to do if we hadnt been such a small group.
The men expressed great respect for Dr. Wallace Wooles, I)<*an of the School of Medicine. Dr Wooles is an unbelievably strong person Sheldon said "All of this (X)litical hassle didnt phase him at all in his work to build the KCMI Medical School. One of the refxirts implied some disparagement for his not being an Ml)., but he did start to medical school himself before he got a Ph.D. in physiology, and he has pharmacology as specialty. Hes had |H*rience as dean of the first year medical program at the University of Virginia. He knows what hes doing and gives himself to it unsparingly. yet we always knew we could go into his office any time to talk to him alxjut anything on our minds. Would we have been able to do this In a big school?
John and Ray arc working this summer doing research in pathology here and in Kinston. Tom is at the ECU inffrmfry, tn Shtidon its doing kidney research under Dr. William H. Waugh, using a grant from \he ^eenville Junior Womans Club,
All four of them vow they will be coming back to ECU (Continued on Page A-g)
his
ex-
A-2The Daily Reflectm*. Greenvll; N.C.Sunday, June 24, 1973
Coastal Plain
Drug Workshop
The day following In- *>rug Abuse; dependence Day, Thursday, Steve Moore, School of July 5, is the date set for a Pharmacology, University of
comprehensive Drug Workshop! hlorth Carolina-Chapel Hill,
to held at Tarboro in the Tarboro Pharmacology of Drugs;
Inn on the US 64 bypass.
One of the several 1973 Coastal Plain Development Association Workshops being held under the auspices of the Agriculture Extension Service of the North Carolina State University at Raleigh in conjunction with the Coastal Plain Development i^sociation, the day long meeting is co-sponsored by the Youth Committee of the Coastal Plain Development Association; the East Carolina University Regional Drug Program; and the Agricultural Extension Service.
Dr. James M. Steward,,, Community Development Specialist coordinating the workshop, says the objectives of this workshop is to acquaint leaders with new information and resource persons for drug education.
"We anticipate approximately 55 people attending, he added.
A number of persons prominent in the field of drug education and rehabilitation are scheduled to appear on the workshop program. The speakers and their subjects include:
Dr. Lionel Kendrick, Director, East Carolina University Regional Drug Program, speaking on Wide
Bob Frye, Director, Drug Training Program, Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, he will talk on Drug Education;
and
Tony Mulvihill, Director, United Health Services of Durham, whose subject will be Drug Treatment Programs.
M.W. Coleman, Chairman, Youth Committee, Coastal Plain Dvelopment Association; and Linda Bridgers, Associate Home Economics Agent, Bertie County; will preside over the morning and afternoon sessions, respectively.
Dr. Steward will be in charge of the final workshop sessions. Luncheon is planned for 12 noon, with a message at that time from Hilton Carlton, President of the Coastal Plains Development Association. Beginning at 1:00 p.m. a series of films will be shown.
Persons with a special interest in the drug subject who may wish more details about attending the workshop which begins with registration at 9:00 a.m. continues until 4:00 p.m. may contact Dr. James M. Stewart, Community Development Specialist, Box .5040, School of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Raleigh, N.C. 27607.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffett at Greenville Golf and Country Club MONDAY
DRIVER CHARGED. . .The driver of this car, Preston Travis King of Route 8, Greenville, was charged with driving under the influence and exceeding a safe speed following investigation of
a three-car mishap on N.C. 30 east of here Friday night in which King ana anotner person were injured.
Four Persons Hurt In Friday Collisions
Obituaries
Cannon
AYDEN-Mrs. Lula Stocks Cannon, 87, died at her home Route 2 Ayden Saturday mor-
Pugh
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mr. Alonza Pugh, formerly of the Haddock Crossroads Com-
She was the wife of the late Thad J. Cannon who died in 1970, and a lifelong resident of Pitt County and a member of the First Baptist Church in Ayden.
Surviving are two sons, David Cannon of the home and T.J. Cannon Jr. of Henderson; one sister, Mrs. Stella Suggs of Route 2, Ayden; five grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. in Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Gilbert Mister and the Rev. Delvert Burnette officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.
Freeman Mrs. Maude McGowan
Freeman, 71, widow of Willie Lee Freeman, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon. She had been in failing health for a year and critically ill for two weeks.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church by her pastor, the Rev. Garland S. Holliday assisted by the Rev. R.N. Hood, pastor of the Faith Pentecostal Church. Burial will be in Forrest Hill Cemetery in Farmville. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mrs. Freeman was born and spent all her life in Pitt County and was married to Mr. Freeman of Farmville in 1920. He died in 1946. For the past twenty five years she had made her home in Greenville and was a member of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Surviving are two sons: Robert L. Freeman of Suffolk,
after a lingering illness.
Funeral services are scheduled for Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Keys Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in the Beaver bale Cemetery.
Mr. Pugh was the son of the late Mr. West Pugh and the late Mrs. Hattie Worthington Pugh Mills.
Surviving are three sisters: Mrs. Helen Adams of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Archie Mae Daniels of Seat Pleasant, Md., and Mrs. Vivian Mills of Washington, D.C. and four brothers: Ernest Dudley and Eugen Luby Pugh, both of Washington, D.C., Amos T. Mills of Greenville, and Robert Lee Mills of Newark, N.J.
Messages of sympathy may be sent to Keys Funeral Home, 163 Reed St., New Haven, Conn., or call 203-562-1961.
Moore
TARBORO - Mr. Obie Moore, 74, of Tarboro, died Saturday afternoon at Edgecombe Memorial Hospital here.
A retired farmer, he was married to the former Icelene Gardner.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Icelene Gardner Moore, of the home; one daughter, Irene Harris of Roanoke Rapids; one son, Jimmy Lee Moore of Tarboro; three brothers, Virgil, Thomas, and Jesse Moore, all of Wilson; and two sisters, Martha Harris of Norfolk and Ruby Lee Harris of Kinston.
F'uneral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Norman Funeral Home Chapel. The family will receive friends there 7-9 p.m. Sunday.
Speight
WASHINGTON-Mrs.
Lucy
Va., and Carlton T. Freeman of Speight of Rt. 5 died Saturday Norfolk, Va.; four daughters: afternoon in Pitt Memorial Mrs. Johnnie J. Bryant, Mrs, Hospital,
James R. Hudson, Mrs. Leslie P. Funeral arrangements are Manning, and Mrs. Ashley incomplete.
Jones, all of Greenville; three Stokes
sisters: Mrs. Archie Harris of Mrs. Kathleen McLamb Grifton, Mrs. Rufus Peed of Stokes, 62, widow of Mr, W.K.
Norfolk, Va,, and Mrs, Colin Parker of Chesapeake, Va.; 25 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Jones, 1401 Van Dyke Street,
Stokes died Saturday afternoon at her home.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson funeral chapel, by the Rev. Bobby G. Bazeh, her
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Two persons were injured in a three-car crash six-tenths of a mile East of Greenville on N.C. 30 about 11:10 p.m. Friday.
Highway Patrolman Fred Davis identified the drivers involved in the mishap as Odell Earl Mayo and Preston Travis King, both of Route 8, Greenville, and Mrs. Lucille Burroughs Wiggins of Route 5, Greenville.
According to Trooper Davis, the King car, headed west, spun out of control and collided with the East-bound Mayo car. The King vehicle then rolled down an enbankment and came to rest in a wooded area beside the high-
then collided with the Mayo car which came to rest blocking the East-bound lane of the highway.
Both King and Mayo were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment. Mayo was treated and released, however King was admitted for treatment of fractures to both legs, lacerations to his arm and head and possible back and neck injuries.
King,.according to Davis, was charged with driving under the influence and exceeding a safe speed.
Two persons were injured in another multi-car collision a
. short time earlierat 11.05 p.m. The East-bound Wiggins car Friday-on North Greene Street
ning. She had been in declining munity of Pitt County, died health for the past few years. Friday at the V.A, Hospital here
in
pastor, and burial will be Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Stokes spent all of her life in Pitt County and was a resident of the Eastern Pines Community. She was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and the Degree of Pocahontas of Greenville.
Surviving are two sons: Bobby Stokes and Wayne Stokes, both of Greenville: two brothers, Leary Galloway and Arthur Galloway, both of Grimesland; and two sisters, Mrs. Blanco Hardee of Hampton, Va,, and Mrs. Annie Phillips of Clinton; and 6 grandchildren.
Tyson
FARMVILLE-Mr. William (Pill) Tyson died early Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Brittian Davis Tyson.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Williams
BROOKLYN, N.Y.-Mrs. Thides Moye Williams, formerly of Vanceboro, died Thursday here.
Funeral services will be held Monday at 5 p.m. in St. James Disciples Church in Vanceboro. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Williams, daughter of late Henry and Bertha Moye, was born in Craven County. She spent her early life in the Vanceboro community and lived in Brooklyn for 28 years.
Surviving are five sisters: Mrs. Willie Ann Wilkes of Greenville, Mrs. Sarah Lee Price of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Adele Tabourn, Mrs. Irma Barfield, and Mrs. Fernell Lovitt, all of Brooklyn; two brothers, Herman Moye, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., and Garfield Moye of Brooklyn: five aunts; and three uncles.
Body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the service.
Heavy Damage In Wreck
Loren Wayne Roberts Jr., 29 of Johnson City, Tenn. was charged with driving under the influence after his car went out of control and struck a tree on Dickinson Avenue near the intersection of Westwood Drive about 12:33 a.m. Saturday.
Police estimated damage to the Roberts car at $2,4(X).
near the State Highway Commission yards.
Trooper A. G, Wright reported cars driven by Brenda Cough McLaughlin, 21, and Clarence Moore Jr., both of Greenville collided almost head on when the Moore car allegedly crossed the center line of the highway.
Both drivers were injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Moore, according to Ptl, Wright, was charged with driving under the influence.
About 11:08 p.m.. Trooper Wright explained, at the same site, two other carsbeing driven by Annie Jones Adams and Irby Sandage ONeal, both of Route 6, Greenvillecollided.
According to Ptl. Wright, the Adams car had stopped for the other accident and the ONeal car struck the Adams vehicle in the rear.
ONeal was charged with driving under the influence. '
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of
Greenville University Club m^ts at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary aub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club Building.
6:30 p.m.TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at the Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m.Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the Fire Department 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Students Views
Journalism
Schlorship
Heavy Fire Damage
Miss Sharon Costner of Greenville was recently
awarded a honorary journalism scholarhsip. She was the recepient of the Frank Daniels, Jr., Scholarship for $400.
Greenville firemen reported heavy damage resulted to rooms on the second floor of a wood-frame house at 304 South Pitt St. when a fire erupted in the dwelling about 11:45 p.m. Friday.
Fire officers said the blaze originated in an upstairs bedroom. The cause of the fire was listed as undertermined. No one was at home when the fire erupted, officers explained.
Ayden Man Is Charged
Revival
Services
Odell Thompson of Ayden was charged with following to close following investigation of a 5:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Highland Avenue Friday.
Police reported the Thompson car collided with a vehicle driven by Karla Elizabeth Metcalf of 1108 East Tenth St. causing an estimated $250 damage to the Metcalf car and about $300 damage to the Thompson vehicle.
No injuries were reported.
(Continued From Page 1) some next year to help orient the second class of medical students. We bought a lot of books we didnt need and didnt really know what to expect about a lot of things either at school or out in the community. We can be a lot of help to these new guys, we think, John said.
They say they have mixed emotions about entering the UNC Medical program. Im looking forward to it, yet Im a little apprehensive, Tom said.
'For some of us it will a homecoming to Chapel Hill, where their undergraduate work was done. I envy the newcomers because theyll have the fun of discovering all the new places and things to do when theres time, Sheldon said.
We expect to be well accepted at UNC, John said. We dont think the political rivalry between ECU and UNC will mean much to the other students. And we know the professors will try to teach us all they can. After all, were going to be at Carolina three years and be called UNC graduates when we finish. Even if they werent men of good will, and we believe they are, they would have the same responsibility to us that they do to any other UNC student.
Concert Is
Set Tuesday
The Blalock Evangelistic Party of Farmville will be the guest speakers for revival services Sunday through Friday at the Calvary Pentecostal Church at 7:45 p.m.
The services will feature special singing and the public is invited to attend. The church is located on the Belvoir Highway.
4-H Trip Scheduled
American foulbrood is disease fatal to bees.
RECORD. OF SORTS PERTH, Australia (UPI) -Don Pedro, 71, a pensioner with no fixed address, has received his 551st conviction for drunkenness in Perth Police Court.
Its incredible, the magistrate said, and added he couldnt think of anything else a to do with Pedro, so he jailed him for 14 days.
The Helping Hands 4-H Club is planning a one-day buys trip July 11 to Carowinds, the newest recreational area in North-South Carolina.
The fare is $13.50 for 13 years old and over and $12.25 for 3 to 15 year olds accompanied by an adult. The fare included bus fare and admission fee in which all rides and shows are covered.
Reservation for seats will be on a first-come basis. For reservations and further information call the Agricultural Extension Service office 758-11% or write P.O. Box 1427, Greenville.
Pressed Down, Shaken Together, and Running Over of Ohio will hold a concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Hall.
Rock of Ages movie will be shown at the conclusion of the concert.
Tickets are $1.00 and maty be purchased at the door. Proceeds will go to the Way home.
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Dr. & Mrs. Dwight Gustafson
Visiting
Peoples Bible Church
264 By-Pass West
Sunday School............10:00 A.M.
Morning Worship.............11:00 A.M.
Musical Concert...............3:00 P.M.
/I
We hope you will accept this announcement as a personal invitation to hear Or. and Mrs.
Dwifhl tiisMsM. ^ SeslafsoR is condictOF of Bob foots ffofmfljt Broboslri. Dr. ooB Mrs. Gustafson have been soloists in snch presentations as operas, oratorios, films, radio programs, and
recordings. They have sung solo In such works as Handers Messiah,' Haydns Creation,
CoHoils Redewptiol, aid'Brahms "Reduieni." They will be with es iu every service aid will
preseit a.gospel coacert at 3:00 P.M. - loha T. Woodley, Pastor
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From Trapped Submarine
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 24. 1973A-3
Men Decided Against Swim
By ROBERT C. COOPER Associated Press Writer
VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) Two scientists trapped in a midget research submarine died after deciding against attempting a 351-foot swim to the oceans surface, say the two men who survived the ordeal.
The two survivors of last weekends minisub tragedy said Clayton Link and Albert Stover had equipment in the subls rear chamber that would have allowed a try at a recordbreaking free ascent. But they elected to wait on a rescue attempt by Navy divers and were dead of carbon dioxide poisoning when the sub was freed from its 31-hour entrapment.
They decided they didnt want to lock out, said Archibald Jock Menzies, one of the two survivors. We agreed to wait for the Navy divers.
Menzies, 30, and Robert Meek, 27, the other survivor, spoke with newsmen on Friday after joint funeral services for Link, 31, and Stover, 51.
Link, the son of millionaire inventor Edwin Link, and Stover, an expert on submarine safety, died about noon Monday, several hours before their trapped minisub was freed from a scuttled World War II destroyer about 20 miles off Key West.
The minisub was finally freed from cables dangling from the sunken ship by a televisionguided grappling hook.
The four men aboard the Sea Link were investigating sea life around the destroyer, which had been scuttled to form an artificial reef.
Menzies said the rear lock out chamber of the tiny sub could have been pressurized to allow the two men to leave the vessel with breathing equipment. But no diver ever has made a free ascent from below 306 feet, and Link and Stover elected not to attempt it, Menzies said.
Nam Truce Violations Drop
Costly California Fire Is Believed Set By Children
By JACK V. FOX
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A racing brush fire that wrought $2.5 million damage in an exclusive suburb of $150,000 homes, dotted with swimming pools, stables and bridle paths, was believed Saturday possibly to have been set off by children playing with matches.
Swept by 30-mile winds, the inferno completely destroyed 11 residences, damaged 12 others and sent hundreds fleeing their homes in the Rolling Hills community atop the lofty Palos Verdes peninsula south of Los Angeles.
A fire department spokesman said it was a major miracle that no lives were lost and no one seriously injured in the blaze which started Friday afternoon and still was smoldering.
County firemen were reported to have put out a couple of small fires in the past few weeks set off by youngsters playing with matches and setting off model rockets in a
parched field where the Rolling Hills fire began.
Temperatures as high as 106 degrees had scorched the Los Angeles area the past week, providing tinder-like conditions for a number of brush fires.
One still blazed Saturday in Riverside County, there was an 8,500-acre conflagration in Kern County in central California and redwood and Douglas fir trees were blackened in Mendocino County in the northern part of the state.
In Rolling Hills, dozens of persons led horses through the dense smoke whose spiral could be seen 30 miles away. One family jumped into their swimming pool and stayed there while the flames swept over their home.
The wedding of Frank and Linda Gresick in the famous Wayfarers Chapel, the almost all-glass church overlooking the Pacific, was cut short by the Rev. Harvey A. Tafel who hurriely pronounced t,hem man and wife and told the
guests Go to your cars. The blaze was three feet from the parking lot but did not reach the chapel.
The flames swept up the steep slopes of Portuguese Bend to the periphery of a multi-million dollar Air Force radar installation but was halted before it damaged the revolving scopes or huge white global housings.
Only 900 acres were burned but the clifflike terrain and lack of roads made it impossible for men on foot to act effectively and only 250 firemen were employed. Water bombing helicopters dumped loads on critical points while dozens of homeowners stood on their roofs and hosed them down.
The area had not had a major fire since 1947 so that there was a 25-year stand of prime brush. Portuguese Bend is also a landslide area and in the past 15 years a dozen palatial residences have tumbled into the ocean.
Soviet Gunfighter
SURVIVORS ANSWER QUESTIONS. . .Ar-chibald Menzies and Robert Meek answer questions in Vero Beach, Fla,, Friday, about last weekends mini-submarine accident in which
they survived and two others died. In background is blackboard with sketch of ship that entangled their sub, drawn by Meek. (AP Wirephoto)
By ARTHUR HIGBEE SAIGON (UPI) - The South Vietnamese command said truce violations dropped Satur-
'Old, Tired Ships; Outmoded Weapons'
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -Noting that America must modernize its Navy in timely fashion or run the risk of becoming a second-rate naval power. Rear Adm. Joe Williams Jr. Friday relieved Rear Adm. Randolph W. King as commander of Norfolk Naval Shipyard.
In a brief discussion of the yards mission, the incoming admiral said: The truth of the matter is that were coming out of Vietnam with old, tired ships that are equipped with outmoded weapons systems.
We have a really herculean task to get those ships modernized and in a state of repair so that they can be a credible force against the naval force that the Soviet Union is now putting to sea.
Williams, former assistant deputy chief of naval oper-
lowest ebb that I think I have ever seen in my naval career.
Williams predicted that Norfolk Naval Shipyards work load will increase because of the pending closure of naval shipyards in Boston, Mass., and Hunters Point, Calif.
King, who will become deputy director for research and development at the Naval Ships Systems Command, said in a farewell address that he learned much during his oneyear tour in Portsmouth.
One year ago I pledged my time and energy to timeliness, quality and economy. . .to assist the fleet in restoring and maintaining readiness, King recalled.
He added that continued success and a future enhanced reputation require that we keep our capabilities current and responsive. Much has been said
ations for submarine warfare,' recently about the Norfolk Nav-
added that an austere fiscal climate will complicate the task. And he said that the maintenance experience of many navy crewmen is at the
al Shipyards capability to handle the required work load.
A shortage in the work force has become a way of life and we can expect it to continue for
various reasons. Among these reasons is a spurt of productivity.
King said that increased productivity is not bad, but noted that some penalty must be paid in the shipyards flexibility.
Our customers have every right to be demanding, to expect top-flight performance, he said. The shipyard has tried to respond equitably to all customers in accordance with assigned priorities.
Guest speaker for the change-of-command ceremony in Trophy Park was Vice Adm. Douglas C, Plate, deputy commander of the Atlantic Fleet. He also talked about the need to modernize Americas Navy.
Noting that 38 East Coast Navy ships were loaned to the Pacific Fleet last year for duty off Vietnam, Plate said, We in the Atlantic Fleet are faced with a monumental task of getting ships back in first-class condition. . .in a sense, were playing catch-up ball.
'No Conspiracy' Says Oil Industry
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The oil industry insisted Saturday that growing demand and other outside factors were wholly responsible for the gasoline shortage, not any conspiracy by major firms to hold down supplies.
The industry position was .spelled out in a long statement by its trade association, the American Petroleum Institute (API), which blamed the shortage on increased fuel usage by motorists and electric utilities, environmental problems, high taxation and lack of a coordinated national energy policy.
' Earlier in the day, it was reported that Republican Gov. John A. Love of Colorado has agreed to become an energy czar for the administration by heading a new White House office on energy and that President Nixon would propose the move in a special message to Congress next Tuesday.
Love refused to comment on the reports by the Washington Post and the Washington Star News.
A number of congressmen, including^ Sens. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., and James Abourezk, D-S.D., have demanded federal investigations to determine the cause of the gasoline shortage, citing indications that it is the result of a plot among
the oil companies.
Charges that the nations oil companies have conspired to contrive a gasoline shortage are false, said API President Frank N. Ikard.
These chargesmade without a shred of supporting evidenceare being repeated often and insistently. As a result, they have become an example, almost without parallel in American history, of unsupported statements gaining an air of credibility through repetition.
They Let It Burn
BELFAST (UPI) - A series of bombs exploded in Londonderrys main library Saturday night, setting the building afire. The British army said the risk of more bombs in the library forced firemen to let it bum.
Gunmen burst into the Central Municipal Library in downtown Londonderry Just before closing time, ordered the staff out and told them they were planting six bombs, a Bri^ army siwhesman aaM.
The first bomb exploded as the gunmen fled, igniting gasoline the bombers had sprinked through the library. Two more bombs exploded as the fire raged. No one was hurt, the spokesman said.
Ikard said factors outside the industrynot conspiracy within the industryhave combined to create the present energy supply problem.
He said the current shortages of gasoline at service station pumps and the shortages in distillate fuels last winter was not caused by any holdback by the in dustry. Production of both fuels hit an all-time high in the first five months of 1973, he said.
The shortage, Ikard said, was created by several unforeseen developments such as:
A court decision against the proposed Alaskan oil pipeline.
Suspension of 35 drilling leases in the Santa Barbara, Calif., channel after an oil spill in 1969.
Use 0^ an additional 12.5 million gallons of gasoline per day by cars equipped with new anti-pollution devices plus n increase in automobile sales.
An increase from 8,0(K) barrels-a-day in 1967 to 200,(X)0 barrels-a-day in 1973 in the amount of burning distillates used to generate electrrc/ly, r*Failure of nuclear power to fulfill expectations by 1973.
Regulations on the removal of sulfur from coal that are based on technology not yet developed.
To Meet Here
Newly elected members of the Board of Governors of the 16-campus University of North Carolina system will be sworn in July 13 at a meeting of the board at East Carolina University.
A tentative agenda for the meeting in Greenville, first since the 1973 session of the General Assembly, will be released shortly according to a spokesman for the UNC general administration.
Members of the Board of Governors, university officials, members of the General Assembly and Gov. James Holshouser are scheduled to attend a performance of the ECU Summer Theatre at McGinnis Auditorium on the evening of July 12 following a reception and dinner hosted by ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins.
SBA Office To Open
It is expected that a Small Business Administration eastern office will be established in Greenville in July or August.
GOP First District Chairman Bill Dansey said he had learned that such an office has been approved to be established here during the summer.
It is anticipated the office will be staffed with an officer and a secretary. The officer would be moved from Charlotte and the secretary would be hired locally.
The SBA office would be the one in the east, Dansey, who is also a member of the Greenville City Council, said.
Stock Fraud Is Charged
NEW YORK (AP) - The government has filed fraud charges against the nations largest brokerage house in connection with research reports recommending purchase ol stock in a Texas computer firm that later filed for bankruptcy.
The Securities and Exchange Cpmmission on Friday charged Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith with distributing to its branch offices across the country a series of optimistic reports and recommendations on Scientific Controi C^rp. of Dallas.
The reports were made without adequate basis and were misleading, the agency charged.
About 4,000 Merrill Lynch customers bought more than 400,000 shares of Scientific Con-trol stock in 1968 and 1969 in transactions totaling $12 million to $15 million, the SEC said.
The computer firm filed bankruptcy papers in late 1909 and new is in
Merrill Lynch Chairman Donald T. Regan said his firm had good defenses in this case and said he did not expect the proceeding to have any material effect on the condition of the brokerage house.
day to the lowest level of the five-month-old cease-fire, but officials on both sides hesitated to say the truce was finally taking hold.
It looks to be a good sign, but we dont find anything significant, a Saigon command spokesman said. A Viet Cong press officer said, The situation has made no new progress.
The command said Communist violations fell to a ceasefire low of 51 during the 24-hour period ending at noon Saturday, but fighting came within a half-dozen miles of Saigon. The previous low was 53 on May 24.
South Vietnamese reports of truce violations have fallen off sharply since the original Jan. 28 cease-fire was reaffirmed by both sides eight days ago.
The government command reported a total of 541 Communist violations during the past eight days compared with a 1,657 during the first eight days of the truce.
The command said there were a total of 1,229 persons killed910 Communists, 264 government soldiers and 55 civiliansduring the past eight days. It reported 4,720 persons 4,065 Communists, 635 government soidiers and 20 civilians were slain during the first eight days of the renewed truce.
The Viet Cong, which made no reports on violations at the start of the truce, said Saturday government forces violated the cease-fire 1,778 times during the first five days of the renewed cease-fire accord.
The Saigon command, in its report of violations, said Communist forces attacked a militia unit Friday night six miles northwest of Saigon. It said three Communists were killed, with no militia casualties.
The Viet Cong violations report said Saigon has stepped up shelling attacks in Hau Nghia province Just northwest of Saigon and CTiuong Thien province In the Mekong Della from scores to hundreds per day.
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - Glancing out a window of President Nixons jetliner, Leonid I. Brezhnev saw for the first time the vast expanse of Americas rugged West.
The spectacular view of the wide open spaces plus Nixons mention of actor John Wayne-inspired the general secretary of the Soviet Communist party to give his imitation of a gunfighter, Western style.
He tucked his hands in his belt, then flashed them upward and out, thumbs cocked and index fingers pointing at Nixon across the table.
Nixon smiled, then chuckledas he has a dozen times publicly during a week of summit talksat Brezhnevs animated good humor.
Reporters and photographers who flew on the presidential jet from the capital to the Western White House witnessed Brezhnevs quick-draw when they were invited into the Presidents compartment.
The plane circled and dipped to within 1,400 feet of the top of Grand Canyon. The worlds two most powerful men looked down on red-hued gorges crested by green pines. There was this exchange: Nixon: You though it was a good scene, huh? Brezhnev: "It is certainly very beautiful, Mr. President. Very beautiful indeed. But another thought comes to mind it is a pity that it is so barren. But all countries have such places. Are there any inhabited areas^
Nixon: "Many people like to live on the desert. Brezhnev: "Ive seen many pictures of this in the newsreels and also in the cowboy movies. Nixon: Yes, John Wayne.
The translator who had been hovering between the two leaders didnt need to translate Nixons last phrase.
Brezhnev must have understood because his imitation of a gunfighter came instantly.
Pope Urges Artists 'Re-establish Peace'
By WIILBORN HAMPTON
VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI appealed to artists Saturday to re-establish peace and forge a new friendship with the Roman Catholic Church in a speech opening a new contemporary art collection al the Vatican Museums.
The Pope returned to the room of his election 10 years ago to greet artists and donors to the new collection before Michelangelos The Last Judgment in the Sistine (?hapel and chided both artists and the church for the estrangement which had grown between them.
But the Pope, celebrating the anniversary by opening the new collection followed by a concert Saturday night, offered a new friendship to the world of art.
Shall we re-establish peace, the Pope asked. 'Today? Here? Do we wish to become friends once more* Will the Pope again become the artists friend?
"We must again become allies, the Pope said.
The Pope then toured the 65 room collection, which is housed just behind the Sistine (.'hapel in the museums, and gave little exclamations of joy as he viewed the work of more than 250 contemporary artists He stopped to chat individually with all artists or donors
present.
But how beautiful this one is, the Pope said to an aide before one painting. "Look at (he colors, he said of another.
The Pope frequently took out his glasses to read the name of an artist or to get a closer look at the detail of a particular work.
How do you begin to work," he asked one sculptor.
How beautiful, the Pope murmured before American artist Jack I.^vine8 "Cain and Abel. A total of 15 American artists are in the collection, 10 of whom were grouped in one major donation comprising two of the 65 rooms.
It was clearly a happy day for the Pope and he smiled broadly as he toured the extensive collection. He walked unaided and wore a red silk robe and cape over his white habit and red slippers The Pope used the occasion to make blame both the church and the world of art for their estrangment which he said was a "wound in the heart.
You know we lH*ar a wound in the heart when we see you intent on certain artistic expressions which offend us," the Pope told the artists "You separate art from life and then ."
"At limes you forget the fundamental rule of your
consecration to expression, the Pope said. One does not know what you are saying, often you yohrselves do not know and the result is a language of Babel. "Where then is art? he asked.
The Pope then turned his criticism to the church In order to be sincere as well as bold.
"We recognize that we too have caused you to suffer somewhat, he said. You have been told that we have a certain style to which you must adapt yourselves, that we have this tradition to which you must be faithful, that we have these masters whom you must follow.
Box $coi
SPACE CEN-^ER. Houston (AP) - With theWght of Sky-lab 1, the United Stalei^&viet man-in-space boxscore now reads:
U S. Soviets Manned Flights 28 18
Multiman flights 22 9
M(K)n vicinity flights 9 0
Moon landing flights 6 0
Men on the m(x)n 12 0
Manned space hrs 11,514 4,401 Men in space 62 32
Space and moon walks .34 3
Space related deaths 3 4
KUFE INSPECTS PORTRAITS. . .Pope Paul VI admires two portraits of himself by painter Reynolds Thomas, background, with beard, Friday during a private audience he granted the
Wilmington. Dei., artist. "Beautiful. the Supreme Pontiff said when he first saw the paintings on which Thomas worked for half a year. (AP Wirephoto)
Are Traffic Counts Misread?
Secretary of Transportation Bruce Lentz montioned the improvement of U.S. 264, a project dear to the hearts of people in this area, in a speech at the Rotary Club Monday.
He said he could not promise that U.S. 264 would be improved right away,
U.S. 264 will be given every consideration, and of course, the startling growth of your university and your city will be a part of that consideration. But there are so many needs in North Carolina, that we must consider where each dollar can be best spent if we are to do the job that the people of the state re demanding.
Speaking of the news Transportation Board and Secondary Roads Council he said, Tf the new boards follow the philosophy of this administration.
Changes In Our Juvenile Laws
By JIMSCHLOSSER (The Greensboro Record) GREENSBORO-Kids under 10 years old can no longer be sent to training schools, those under 18 can have first offense convictions banished from their recbrds, judges can excuse youngsters from school attendance laws, and judges must investigate .several alternatives before committing any child ll-to-18 to training school or jail.
These are among about a dozen new laws passed by the 197.3 General Assembly affecting the states juvenile justice system. The changes were explained by Sen. McNeill Smith of Guilford.
Until this years legislature acted, Smith said, children under 10 in some instances were sent to training schools. Under the new law, younsters in this age category will have to be rehabilitated in a residential environment. Alternatives Considered The judge will first have to consider working with the child in the childs home, said Smith, If this is not possible, then consideration must be given to alternative residential resources within the childs community.
The Senator defined alternative residentail resources as a relatives home, foster home, or halfway house. Under no circumstances, he explained, can a child 10 or younger be incarcerated at a training .school.
As for younislfers over 10, a sentencing judge must also first consider at-home rehabilitation and alternative residential resources, according to Smith.
Commitment to a training school for a child over 10 will be appropriate only if the childs offense would be considered a crime if committed by an adult and his or her behavior is considered a threat to persons or property in the community.
In other words, the new law creates sort of a check list for the judge to follow in passing judgement.
The (ireensboro attorney and legislator added that under no circumstance, due to the new law, can a child be considered for a training school or other institution solely because of unlawful ab.sence from school.
Substitute For School Furthermore, Smith said, "Judges can excuse a child from the compulsory school attendance law (which
requires attendance up to age Hi) provided some suitable alternative to going to school is found."
Another new law requires that no sentence imposed on a ~
juvenile offender can extend past his or her 18th birthday. And under yet another law, 16 and 17-year-olds now are classified as juveniles. Until now, age 15 was the cut-off. This caused a difficult situation because a person is not legally an adult until age 18.
Still another new law gives the Department - of Social Rehabilitation and Control sole discretion in determining when an intermediate sentence should be terminated and an offender freed. In the past, there was some confusion about who was responsible for determining when an offender had been rehabilitated enough to be released, the courts or the department.
Because of this confusion some juvenile offenders stayed incarcerated for periods much longer than many adults who committed far worse crimes, said Smith.
Drug Law Changes In the area of drug laws. Smith noted that a new statute allows a person charged with possession of drugs to avoid conviction if he can give authorities information leading to the identification and arrest of the drug seller.
Significantly, another new law jumps from five grams to one ounce (26 grams) the amount of marijuana a person can possess and still be charged with only a misdemeanor. In the past, anything over five grams constituted felonious possession.
However, in hiking the possession amount, the 1973 lawmakers reduced the burden the state had to undertake to convict a person of possessing drugs for sale. In other words, if a person goes into court now charged with possession of more than 26 grams of marijuana, the state will find it easier to convict him or her for pushing drugs, a very serious offense.
The solicitors believe they will be able to get more convictions on intent to sell under this new law, said Smith.
Other legislation which will benefjt juveniles included funds to set up three centers for testing children with learning disabilities, and to aid emotionally disturbed children. In the past, Smith said, some children perhaps were mis-classified as undisciplined and handled in the courts when they should have been worked with in programs for emotional or learning disability problems.
The Daily Reflector
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they will consider the state as a whole as they and the professional staff develop a road program for the next four years.
. .We want no part of a program in whic commissioners vie for funds for their areas without regard for the general welfare of the whole state.
We have no argument with the concept that roads ought to be professionaplly planned. There are instances where fine highways suddenly come to an end at a given county line indicating that one district highway commissioner had more influence than another at sometime in the past. However, if professional planning means that North Carolina road building must be locked in that old trap of the almighty traffic count, then we should consider another concept.
As the secretary himself said, You are interested in highways because you know that you need good transportation if Greenville and Pitt County are going to prosper as they should and reach their potential. Industrial plants..demand good roads to get raw materials to their plants and the finished product to the market place.
What has happened in other states and^ is happening in North Carolina is that a super highway is built in a growth area. This brings development and soon the highway is filled to capacity. Traffic counts show that another super highway is needed so that, too, is built and cycle goes on;
It is possible that the nations hopelessly choked urban areas have been misreading what the traffic counts are telling them. Perhaps we should interpret the counts on clogged roads as meaning that: 1. Mass transportation is needed to relieve the overloading of the roads. 2. A given urban area has grown to a reasonable maximum.
In either case the state would do well to spend some highway money building better roads in less developed areas. The better roads almost always bring new development and the states population can be better spread out and urban problems made more manageable.
If traffic count is to be the sole criteria in North Carolina for road construction, the metropolitan areas will continue to grow and grow and the popoulation will continue to be compressed in a relative small area. Then we will have all the problems that the big urban centers of the nation now have.
Traffic count is a simple way to determine where roads should be built, but it whould not be the sole criteria. Proper development of the state demands that good roads be built into areas which do not necessarily command the highest traffic counts. We hope our Department of Transportation will take development into consideration when planning new highways
Debate In The
White House
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - While President Nixon deals at the summit with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, the subterranean conflict inside the White House over how he should deal with Watergate has broken out again, with Mr. Nixons press conference policy a central issue.
Since early this week, at the Presidents direction, Charles W. Colson, the ex-White House special counsel and political aide, has been tapping political sentiment outside the White House to test his own feeling that the President has far more to gain than lose by holding a full-blown session with reporters, his first since mid-March.
At the same time, a group of middle-level White House aides, deeply worried that advice Mr. Nixon is now getting from his new top-level staff is too soft and defensive, has quietly reconstituted the election-year attack group of 1972 to plot hard-line Watergate strategy.
That strategy, the attack group believes, should not only rule out presidential press conferences for the foreseeable future. It also argues that Mr. Nixon has conceded far too much already in his public statements and should admit .nothing more, no matter what his ousted White House counsel, John W. Dean III, or any future witness tells the Senate Watergate committee
headed by Sen. Sam Ervin of North Carolina, next week.
Ironically, the attack group, formed in the summer of 1972 to keep the Democrats on the defensive and to pass political ammunition to Nixon surt:pgates campaigning across the country, was largely a creature of Colson himself. Colson was its guiding light and its most resourceful member.
Now, however, it is Colson, whose departure from the White House was not connected with the Watergate scandal, who is undermining the newly-reconstjtuted attack group and pushing hard for a new and more dynamic press relations policy for Mr. Nixon.
Today a Washington lawyer who so far has been tied only indirectly to various parts of the spreading Watergate scandal, Colson has maintained an extremely intimate relationship with the President. It is Colsons conviction that following Deans testimony, certain to be the most explosive and probably the most damaging to Mr. Nixon, the President must hold his press conference.
Colsons support for that policy is strongly backed by virtually every elected party officeholder, and many nonelected party operatives, he has discussed it with. Their consensus: despite the
danger of a presidential misstep in answering the slew of Watergate questions
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
THE USES OF NECESSITY Maltbie Babcock, a minister whose writings inspired the generation living at the turn of the century, once said, What a friend neccessity is. It ends our looking at our watches and wondering about aimless things; it moves the previous question; it says, "nils one thing, you doJ ,
Yet,, when the spur of necessity is dug into our flesh it is hard to look on It a friend. And yet, necessity does exactly what Babcock said it does. It whips up every flagging energy. It channels
our energies and motivates
us
toward creative achievement. Goethe spoke of the dear must. Emerson said that a man's task is a mans life preserver. To the prosecutor Saul of Tarsus, lying prostrate oh the ground, the voice came out of heaven saying, It is hard for thee to kick against the goad. Necessity reiasses wl&tin vs energies and capabilities we never knew we had. In Pauls case, he was receiving divine confirmation of a universal human experience.
By Earl Douglasa
Swiss
Watch
Racket
.STAMPOn JOHNDEAM**
By ALVIN TAYLOR
By JOHN A. CALLCOTT GENEVA (UPI) Many tourists at one time or another have been approached by a man who whispers, Want to buy a real Swiss watch, very cheap?
A majority treat the offer with the suspicion it deserves but hundreds of thousands, even millions, still fall for the trick. ^
The fake Swiss watch racket, according to Switzerlands Watchmaking Federation, has become big business, so big that it has Interpol and the watch industry very worried.
Some people pay as much as $500 for a watch worth little more than $5 to $10. An average price is $50.
In Europe, Italy is the center of the racket. Perfectly legitimate watch factories, using movements bought from France, turn out ultra-cheap watches.
Not Quite Legal
These are then purchased by the swindlersto the tune of
400.000 annually in Italy alone who engrave on them one of the famous Swiss trademarks and, for the expensive models, a fake gold or silver mark.
They then are sold to tourists at profits ranging from 3,000 to
5.000 per cent.
Of course, the buyer usually
finds out pretty quickly that he was taken but he can do little about it, the Swiss Federation said. Hes been convinced he
Sunday Morning Notes
A sweet young thing was talking to a male friend.
Ive never been so disappointed as I was on a first date the other night, she said.
Did he make a pass at you? the friend asked in mock indignation. Ill tear him apart.
Heavens, no, said the sweet young thing. I
wouldnt have minded that.
Bill Reel, of the Department of Transportation information office and Ballard Everette, administrative assistant, accompanied Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz here for a talk to the Rotary Club last Monday, They hit town about six oclock and one of the aides
commented that traffic was heavy.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Other Editors Say Blacks And Jobs
(Christian Science Monitor)
A couple of months ago an article in Commentary magazine said that the economic and social gap separating whites and blacks is still a national disgrace. But then it went on to analyze census figures and emphasize the conomic progress made by black Americans.
Such progress should be recognized, but that national disgrace remains sufficiently grave to reinforce a current rebuttal to the Commentary article by sociologist John A. Morsell of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He said the income disparity between blacks and white was growing. Among other statistics, he cited a high proportion of young black males without jobs and unlikely to get them. In other words, . .race is as critical an issue today as it ever was and. . .massive effort is required to produce genuine correctives.
As if in support of his position came such recent reports as these:
From Massachusetts a warning that summer tensions may increase in view of federal cut-backs and other elements reducing jobs for young people. In many cases, the jobs available must go to family breadwinners, and the young lose out. Blacks are particularly affected.
From Kansas City, a protest on behalf of blacks, who form about a fifth of the population, that less thart 10 percent of the policemen are black. Such discriminatory hiring practices were permitted, it is charged, by Chief Clarence Kelley, nominee for director of the FBI.
F^rom Washington another charge of "national disgrace this time in relation to the scarcity of minority members in fire departmentscorrectly called the last white mans country club, according to the National Commission on Fire Prevention and Control. It notes cities like San Francisco, with only 25 minority members of 1,700 firemen; Houston, 98 out of 2,000; Boston, 21 out of 2,000. Some cities are improving, and the commission has proposed legislation to encourage more.
Meanwhile, the NAACPs Dr. Morsell does not seem to be overstating the general need when he says, So much remains that is evil that we cannot slacken the pace of our protest the merest fraction.
Yes, the Chamber of Commerce arranged for lots of rental cars, someone quipped.
The i-Department of Transportation, of course, is the agency which decides where the new roads will be built.
Lentz said in his talk that in surveying the Highway Patrols needs it had been found that patrolmen were issued only one set of hand cuffs. Thus if they ran into more than one drunk on the highway the patrolman had to wait until another trooper arrived on the scene before both could be handcuffed.
This was solved with the issuance of a second set of cuffs.
Now the question is what do you do when you run across three drunks.
The Chapel Hill Newspaper cited Attorney General Robert Morgan for giving a speech in Chapel Hill without mentioning the East Carolina University medical school a single time.
Not once?
The installation of the new radio tower behind the courthouse brought back memories of the old city water tank that stood nearby many years ago.
The tower soars above the court house clock. Sorry, I havent been able to find out whether the stand pipe of (Continued On Page A-5)
bought a bargain because the watch was not quite legal so hes afraid to admit to owning contraband.
Legitimate dealers, however, do get complaints. The headquarters of Omega, in Switzerland, receive an average of two or three daily, with fakes sent in to be exchanged.
Worldwide Problem West Germany also is having trouble with the streetcorner salesmen. Latin America is getting them and so is the United States.
Around the world, we estimate between three million and four million fakes are sold annually, the Federation said.
This is bad both for the country in question and for the reputation of the Swiss watch industry.
India and Pakistan, both of which turn out cheap watches locally, also have a fake watch problem.
Public Warning In fact, there are 10 fakes for every seven genuine wat-(Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL June 24,1933 The two cent postage stamp authorized by the last session of congress will become effective July 1st. The rate will apply only to local deliveries. The two cents stamp will apply to mail deliveries from this post office but when it goes through another post office the three cents stamp will be necessary.
All doubts existing about the location of a branch of fhe Federal Home Loan Bank in Greenville were dismissed today in a telephone message to the newspaper from Congressman Lindsey Warren stating the Home Loan Board had approved the location of the bank here.
Best Friends Of The Diamond
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - A girl is a diamonds best friend, said the jewel merchant in commenting upon the surge of interest among women the world over that is helping to push diamond prices to unprecedented figures.
Statistics compiled by Dun & Bradstreet show that a high quality diamond that sold for $1,200 in 1953 had risen to $1,590 by early 1963 and to $3,800 in February of this year.
But since then, according to George Kaplan, vice president of tazare Kaplan International, one of the countrys largest finishers of quality stones, that same diamond has risen another $1,200 to around $5,000.
The girls in Japan and
(iermany want to emulate their sisters in the United States, said Kaplan, who reports that wholesalers from those countries now visit the United States as they visit Switzerland for watches.
increases, as it is in the price of gold and antiques and paintings.
The girls want more than the washing machines and other ai^liances they see on television, he continued. They also want something to show the girls in the office.
Because of the growing demand and the limited supply all the rough diamonds found in the world in a single year would fill only one 2^/z-VoB Is ttrtxftwme 1million American women have more of an^ inflation hedge than they realize.
The fear of inflation, as well as rising demand for engagement rings, is involved in the diamond price
Rising prices are a worldwide phenomenon, and repeated currency disruptions accentuate the problem. People traditionally seek security in objects of real value when they begin to fear paper currency.
While not wishing that monetary insecurity should continue, Kaplan says he sees no reason why sales shouldn't continue to rise sharply, ^pushing prices even higher.
Heres the industry trend, based on imports oi rough diamonds into the United States:
1961 ... $194 million.
1967 ... $388 million.
1972 ... $627 million Since retail prices average about 66 j)er cent higher than
import prices of rough stones, Kaplan estimates that sales through jewelry stores this year will top $1 billion, compared with $653 million last year.
Kaplan, whose company has a reputation for cutting some of the worlds finest stones, claims that the biggest price increases are occurring among the larger and higher quality diamonds.
With prices rising so strongly, wary speculators are inclined to ask, What if some company learns to manufacture diamonds instead of digging them from
To which Kaplan answers, General Electric already has, but the cost of manufacture is so high that dealers xvould have to charge more for tlwm than for real diamonds.
m
Observations From Editorial Columns
Beating The System
"Hiere is widespread dismay and anger acrc^ the land as cities and towns lose their identity on postmark and become merely U.S. Postal Service Al or whatever.
Even localities with unique names have been obliterated by the ubiquitous postmark, which was supposed to save money or something.
First the time of cancellation was dropped, then the city or town of origin. The only information a postmark contains these days is the date, which is usually illegible.
Which brings us to a proposal that will guarantee instant fame to the first town that embraces it. Hie proposal; Change the name of the town, whatever it is, to U.S. Postal Service and watch as millions of letters annually proclaim the existence of the city or hamlet so named.
This is such an obvious way of beating the system, were sure someone must of thought of it already. But the existrace of one town of Postal Service does not preclude others. Hiere are already hundreds of localities in the country with the same name. Think of the pleasure of telling people youre from Postal Service and wait for them to ask WHICH Postal Service? Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.
Indy: Only A Relic
Reluctantly we have come to the conclusion that the Indianapolis 500 auto race has outlived its time.
No longer is it sport, and no longer it is related to the perfection of mechanical equipment usable by the society.
How can it be sport when it sacrifices humans to achieve 200 miles-per -hour speeds? How can it be argued that mechanical equipment is perfected when the tires are totally slick gumballs which cannot be used on wet pavement?
What Indy has become is a tawdry, terrifying spectacle that is a bad example of how to drive or how to survive.
A.J. Foyt said the other day. The speed in bigtime racing today is so fast it scares me.
It should. No human is capable of demonstrating his superior reflexes at 200 mph if somebody up ahead loses control of his car.
Indy served its purpose. Your passenger car this day is safer because of the advances there. It served as sport, too. Ihe marvelous athletes of the track once were able to control their machines.
No more. Indy has come to that sad state of all institutions. It has outlived its time. Aflanta (Ga.) Constitution
Our Kind Of Litter
How about that fellow at a marina down in Florida who plunked down $46,400 in cash for three speedboats, climbed in
one of them and sped off tossing a couple of dozen $100 bills in the water?
Wonder if he knows about all the fine boats and marinas we have up here on Lake Lanier. If hed like to strew some $100 greenbacks, or even some $1 bills, along our waters, wed use our influence with the Corps of Engineers to grant him immunity from prosecution under the anti-litter laws. Gainesville (Ga.) Times
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 24, 1973A-5
A Conservative ViewOf Cowbirds, Blacksnaks And The Watergate
Evans-Novak;
(Continued from Page A-4) certain to be thrown at him, Mr. Nixon must be willing to go public with his defense on Watergate.
Moreover, although not all public opinion polls agree, some samples indicate the existence of a comparatively high sympathy quotient for Mr. Nixon, despite a widespread feeling that he knew far more about the Watergate cover-up than he has so far admitted.
If the press conference turned into a ferocious attack by the press on the President, moreover, that sympathy might be considerably enlarged.
But the attack group, one member of which is Lawrence M. Higby, former top aide to ex-White House staff chief H.R. (Bob) Haldeman, feels a presidential press conference would be a dangerous concession to the soft-liners. The attack group has been meeting regularly to plot policy and to counsel Nixon aides on Watergate strategy'
Thus before,Anne Armstrong, a White House counselor, went on the CBS Morning News last week (June 12), it was the attack group that instructed her how to attack the Ervin committee, a recurring theme of White House hard-liners.
Elsewhere in the White
House, staff chief Alexander Haig, Jr., was promoting a presidential press conference until the Presidents Watergate statement of May 22. The furious press interrogation of White House counsel Leonard Garment and special counsel Fred Buzhardt that evening at least temporarily changed his mind.
To resolve the conflict over presidential press conference strategy, and other conflicts deep inside the White House, Mr. Nixon may now turn to the powerful Melvin R. Laird, who only took over in the White House on Monday (June 18). If he does, the President is likely to find himself holding a full-scale press conference soon and the newly-reconstituted attack group is likely to find itself permanently out oi commission.
Taylor . .
(Continued From Page A-4) years ago was taller than the tower. 'The huge steel tank was taken down prior to World War II but its big concrete reinforced base remained until the new court house annex was built.
In the interim nothing challenged the stateliness of the domed clock until the new tower was constructed.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
SCRABBLE, Va. Red Smith, dean of the nations sportswriters, found himself in high company some months ago, in a radio talk show with Norman Podhoretz and Professor Hiomas G. Bergin. I happened to be reading their colloquy, reprinted in Intellectual Digest, during a break in the televised Wata*gate hearings. Meanwhile, a blacksnake was eating some baby cowbirds.
Podhoretz remarked upon the growing popularity of sports, and speculated that it has something to do with the fact that sports remain one of the few areas of our national life relatively uncontaminated by the erosion of standards.
^ Smith added a comment that struck home. America yearns for an orderly world, he said, in which the good is written down as .110 and the umpire says the man is out or safe and it really is that way.
I was reading all this out on the deck, with Watergate still in mind, and found myself thinking that Smiths perceptive insight could be extended. Hie baseball averages tell us not only which hitters are good and which are bad; they also provide the conforting assurance that, here at least, the difference is recognized. The scorekeepers, in the holy name of equality, do not
take 105 points from the .320 hitter and add them to the record of the .110 hitter in an effort to even things up.
Still more. A batting order is just thatan order, a reflection of the reasoned conclusion that hitters, over the season, will do pretty much what is expected of them. Ttere is an honesty of jvalues here, a respect for the natural hierarchy <rf excellence, an acceptance of the baseball world as it is. n
Some of the same oMisideratiwis that account for the resurgence of sports may also account for a resurgence of agrarianism. People no longer are moving to the great cities. 'Ihe trend is precisely the reverse. Those who cant move all the way to open country are accepting half a loaf: Hiey are migrating to suburbs whose names forlonly echo the next best thingto subdivided hills, heights, cliffs, dales, manors and estates. Or they are piling into campers with the hope of finding truth and order on a country lane.
At about this point in my reflections, I glanced toward the post and rail fence, where we long mounted a box for bluebirds to nest in. To our dismay, the box was taken over this season by cowbirds, whose young on yesterday could be heard peeping inside. As I watched, a five-foot blacksnake suddenly rippled up the post, thrust his head through the hole in the box, killed the chicks, backed out and slithered away. It was horrible.
Yet I could not condemn the snake, or seize a hoe and go after him. This is the nature of snakes, to feed on fledgling birds. He was doing what was to be expected of him. Hiis one accepts.
Hie horror of Watergate, it may be, lies in a terrible confusion of all these things at once. A year or so ago, it seemed reasonable to assume that at the highest levels of our government, the good would be written down like a batting order in the names of the Presidents most intimate associates. Here we would find, as the innocent L. Patrick Gray supposed, an honesty of values. Like good hitters, they would do what we had a right to expect from them.
But the values were not hoiiest values. Hie most stunning moment of these hearings, for me, came when Jeb Stuart Magruder lifted his choir^boy
Phase IV Has Problem Of Coping With Fast Rising Tide Of Demand
By GEORGE BRYANT JR. Once upon a time, there was a little boy who got stung on the upper arm by a bee. The pain was sharp. Hie swelling produced an instant an impressive bicep on the small arm.
Mother was upset. Something had to done and right now. The boy was in tears. He hurt. But'he admired the big, new, muscle. It was good, becuase it gave him something he wanted. And it was a status symbol, too. He looked up and said: Lets just take the sting out and leave the swelling in.
Thats the story of inflation. Theres no mystery about' why prices are out of hand.
. It is the direct result of years of lavish spending, financed by plentiful credit. Demand has simply outstripped the nations ability to expand goods and services.
But Washingtons answer, admittedly stop-gap, is still to try doing something about priceswithout getting at the causes. Unless some way is found to drain off excess demand, inflation will take off anew, soak up buying power and bring on a recession.
'The Nixon Administration gave itself 60-days to come up _ with a new Phase IV economic policy before the emergency prices freeze of 10-days age expires. Advance indications are that this will call for tight controls at points where price pressure is greatestfoods and petroleum, say.
But even World War II type controls, which coupled wage and price ceilings with rationing of scarce commodities, wont work at a time when rising demand is creating a widening circle of shortages.
Something has to be done about demand. In World War
II, the answer was higher taxes designed to soak up excess buying powerto close what then was called the inflation gap.
Right now, there seems to be no sound measure of how much spending power, made up of current income, savings and available credit, hangs over the market place. But some statistics do give an indication of a demand running far beyond expectable growth in goods and services.
Paul W. McCracken of the University of Michigan and a former chairman of Nixons Council of Economic Advisers has advanced some idea of how fast demand is rising. He figures that demand was rising at a 15 per cent annual rate in the first quarter of this year in an economy with a basic capacity to expand 4 per cent a year.
In recent times, some Nixon advisers have talked about higher taxes as a way of curbing demand. Whether any such move will be made a part of Phase IV is a matter of speculation at this time.
A tax approach, however, could have quick impact, in the form of a surcharge on the income tax bills of corporations and individuals. In the case of individuals, it might be tailored to exempt the lower incomes, where the bulk of spending is for what might be called essentials. Withholding would make this an instant cut in otherwise spendable funds.
Of course, a tax increase would depend on Congress, even if Nixon should decide to forget his 1972 commitment and plug for surcharge as an anti-inflation weapon. Thus far. Congress has given no sign that it is willing to do anything more about fighting inflation than to call for action on prices. The Senate,
especially, has continued to insist on full throttle spending.
Certainly, the economy cannot remain under the present price freeze beyond Nixons 60-days. Producers, distributors and retailers face an increasing pinch on margins. In time, something will have to give.
The food picture is made even more uncertain. Farmers, with long lag times, cannot be expected to plan production expansions under present conditions. Their costs are up and they can get caught short.
Austerity never has a pleasant sound. -It means giving a little on living standards and is usually associated with something that happens when foreign coutries get themselves in a bind. But it might be the way out of a boom which threatens a bust.
Callcott Col.. . .
^ (continuedfrom A-4) ches in those countries, the Federation said.
'"The police everywhere are doing what they can to catch the fakers but it is the public above all which has to be warned.
The Swiss are launching an antifake campaign this summer, asking tourist agencies to hand out warnings to customers and also possibly having leaflets distributed at major frontier posts.
Tourists! Dont buy a watch in the street! is the campaign slogan.
Quote
No world settlement that affords nations only a place on relief rolls will provide the basis for a just and durable peace. William O.
Douglas
eyes to Sen. Howard Baker. In thf days after Watergate, asked the senator, did any of you even consider simple honesty? No, said Magruder, we thought only of a cover-up; we feared honesty would defeat the Presidents bid for re-election. Monstrous!
Yet we may learn from the blacksnake, which followed his hunger up the cowbird post. We ought to learn from the searing experience of Watergate that men in high office are still lower than angels;
that in the degree that such men are corruptiWe, power will corrupt them; that weak men, impelled by base motives, will devour the fledgling truth.
We are drawn to sports these days, as Podhoretz remarked, because here values are not eroded; and we are drawn to the country, where we learn from the inexorable truths of nature. But we are repelled by Watergate, where bad men wrote down good, and did not know the difference.
SORT OF SPOILS SOME OF THE FUN!
"'r
-fl-!.' f;. -.it-!.*'
Political Notes
Pat Taylor Is Checking Out A U.S. Senate Race
By JOHNKILGO
RALEIGH Former Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor is doing a little stirring around, sticking his toe in the water now and then, trying to get some kind of feel for the U.S. Senate race that comes up next year.
Taylor has flat out said he would not run against Sen. Sam Ervin, but he says he might offer voters an alternative in a three-way race with Democrats Robert Morgan and Henry Hall Wilson.
One person close to Taylor says he believes the Wadesboro attorney would enter the race, if Ervin steps down. Taylor feels he could follow the path of the middle-of-the-road and do well against Wilson and Morgan.
He figures hes more liberal than Morgan, more conservative than Wilson. If he makes a comeback try after his loss to Skipper Bowles in the Democratic gubernatorial primary, he might find it a little tough raising money. Financial people are sometimes slow to back candidates who lost a recent statewide campaign.
meetings in each of the states 11 congressional districts to name one person who will be the Governors eyes and ears for patronage.
The meetings have been closed to the press and some Republicans .say (he sessions offend them,
Others feel Anderson, in an effort to oust House from the Chairmans post, is deliberately bypassing the Partys organization.
Gov. Holshouser obviously has received some flak, because he went to great details in his press conference this week to talk
about the meetings and to explain their purpose.
If enough Republicans get the idea that Anderson is picking on Rouse, the chairman will pick up some needed strength.
One man, considered a hard-working Republican who stays out of party fights, tod me. Ive had people, who have little use for Rouse, come to me and say they dont like the way Anderson is after him. The old boys beginning to build up some support, just by sitting by acting like a poor helpless underdog
Public Forum
Letters submitted for piiblle forum must be limited to 3()ft words
Members of the Republican Party close to party chieftain FYank House feel their man might be picking up some f)sychological victories in his feud with Gov. Jim Holshousers top aide, Gene Anderson.
Anderson is holding
To The Editor;
This is an open letter to the President's Office of Emergency Preparedness.
We heard your an noun c e m e n t about economizing on energy We are doing all those things: turning off lights, going easy on the airconditioning, car pooling, etc. But we think you're going after leaking faucets while you leave fire hydrants going full balst
Ixds hear you remind the Pentagon that it takes a lot of gas to fly bomtMTS from (iiiam to Cambodia -5,000
miles a trip. I.^t8 hear you remind the White House that it takes a lot of gas to deliver 300,000 military personnel and their dependents to prosp*rous Europe, supply them, and bring them back. And you might suggest that the example of Senator
Proxmire jogging to his Washington office or McNeill Smith riding his bicycle to the legislature in Raleigh is
worth more than the
messages of dozens of
cadillac-driving officials.
Edith Webber GreenvillePublic Attitude On Political Campaign Financing^lHas Changed
Bv GEORGE GALLUP Copyright 1973, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved.
' Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.
PRINCETON, N.J.The Watergate hearings have had an important impact on public attitudes toward camjign spending.
For the first time a clear majority of the American people favor the use of federal funds to pay election campaign costs of candidates for the presidency and for Congress. At the same time the public favors prohibiting contributi(ms from {ndvate sources.
Acccnrding to the latest Gallup survey, 56 per cent of the American people favor a plan by which the federal government would iH-ovide a fixed amount of money to candidates for the (x'esidency, Senate and Home of Representatives. Campaign 'expenditures could not, th) legally exceed this subsidy.
The public also votes overwhelmingly (74 per cent) in favor of passii^ tews tee atete; XsaX would require candidates for state and local offices to make public all contributions in excess of $100.
To gauge public opinion toward government subsidies for those running for federal offlces, the following question was asked:
"It has been suggested the federal government provide a fixed amount of money for the election campaigns of candidates for
the presidency and Congress and that all private contributions from other sources should be prohibited. Do you think this is a good idea or a poor idea?
Here are the national figures and the breakdowns by political affiliation:
NATIONAL
Good
58
Poor
Idaa
No
Opinion
13 %
Republicans
44
37
19
Democrats
64
25
11
Independents
60
29
11
Approval of the proposal is widespread among all population groups, but considerable differecnces in opinion occur between Republicans and Democrats. Republicans, understandably, are less enthusiastic about the proposal than Democrats since the GOP has fewer difficulties in raising large sums of money for campaign purposes. While members of both parties favor the proposal, less than half (44 per cent) of (K)P voters think ^financjng^ of campaigns ifx office is a good idea Iw
^contrast, nearly two-thirds 164 per cent) of Democnts like the idea. Amwig those identifying themselves as independents, six in 10 (60 per cent) think the idea is a good one.
Although current feeling favors the idea nationally by a 2-to-l majority, Americans have voted against federal flnancing of political campaigns in past Gallup surveys.
In December 1938 and again in March 1940, the Gallup Poll asked the fdlowing question:
A.
"Instead of the Republicans and Democrats getting their money from private contributions, would you favor having Congress appropriate $6 million each to the Republican and Democratic parties once every four years for campaign purposes with proportionate amounts to minor parties"
The results were as follows;
Federal Funds Fur Campaigns
Y#l
25 /V
58
No
Opiniofi 17 14
December 1938
March 1940 > 32 .54
"The sum of $6 million in 1938 would be equivalent to ap^ proximately $26 million today.
.Stale Laws Favored
The current survey also reveals overwhelming approval of a law that would make it necessary for all candidates running for state and local offices to make all contributions, received directly OT indirectly, in excess of $iOO.
Nearly three >n loar in theatfrxy (74 percent} saidt^ieywauid like to see a law passed in their state similar to the one recently enacted in New Jersey that requires accounting of cam^ign funds. Only one person in seven (14 per cent) opposes the proposition.
As with the financing of federal campaigns, there is a marked difference in the views of Republicans and Democrats. Among tHp GOP rank and file, support for such a law is substantial, with
almost two thirds (65 per cent) of Republicans indicating a pisitive resfKirise One in live (20 per cent) oppose the idea In compari.son, among Deimxrats and independents more than three in four (78 and 76 per cent, respectively) supjxirl the idea
Among the following s(km conomic groups large majorities are m favor of such a law the college-educated (86 per cent), jx'ople in ttx* professions and inisiness (80 per cent), and those in the upper income brackets (81 per cent
This question was asked to test public acceptance of a .strict campaign disclosure law at thestateand local level.s'
One state has recently [lassed a campaign financing law which would require political candidates and parties to make ixjblic all contributions over $K)() received directly or indirectly. Would you like to .see a .similar law pa.ssed in your state which would apply to all candidates running for state and local offices"'
Here are the national figures and breakdowns based on political affiliation, '
14 ^ 12
20 15
V#
^^ NATISAL W ^
Republican , . , 65
DemcKrats 78 12 ,
Independents 76 14 10
The findings reported today are based on interviews with a
total of 1,552 adults, 18 or older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period June 1-4.
A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 24, 1973
New Personnel Added To Sheppard Library
s, NEW AT SHEPPARD . . . Mrs. Mary Norman Hess (left) and Mrs. Judith McPherson Thompson, (right) have
Two new personnel have been added to the staff at Sheppard Memorial Library this month, replacing two staff members who resigned.
Greenville native Mrs. Mary Norman Hess recently took over duties as (IJhildrens Librarian. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Norman of Greenville, Mrs. Hess replaces Miss Helen Parker.
The wife of Gary Wayne Hess, an instructor in the Greenville
City School physical education program, Mrs. Hess is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in psychology. She has a certificate in Library Science and is currently working on her masters degree.
Mrs. judith McPherson Thompson, who replaces Mrs. Cynthia Timm, is a native of Elizabeth City. She attended the University of North Carolina-Greensboro for three years.
Girl Found A Challenge By Enrolling In ROTC
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONOLULU (UPI) - A coed who swings from a rope into a reservoir 40 feet below, marches for hours on a drill field and hits the targets on a rifle range is the top Army ROTC cadet at the University of Hawaii.
Pfc. Alison L. Melemai was looking for a challenge and foundJt in ROTC.
The* 19-year-old freshman, among the first group of women ever to enroll in a university ROTC program, was named the top cadet over her male and female colleagues.
I have this thing about personal challenges, Miss Melemai said. I wanted to see what I could do,
The University of Hawaii was one of 10 schools in the United States which opened Army ROTC ranks to women as a pilot program last fall. The program, part of the Armys plan to achieve all-volunteer status, is aimed at making Army life more attractive to women by enlarging the opportunities available to them.
Miss Melemai, among the handful of eager young women to sign up at the University of Hawaii, was selected the top cadet on the basis of over-all excellence and attitude.
Attending training camps at Schofield Barracks, Miss Melemai has dropped from a rope suspended 40 feet high into a reservoir, swam ashore and came out smiling. Her fatigues were dripping.
ROTC Is Kdiiciitional She has spent hours winding through rough terrain, marching up and down on drill fields and practicing on the rifle ranges. Miss Melemai has received instruction in leader
ship, psychology, management, map reading and small unit tactics.
I didnt join ROTC to see how much I could get out of it, she said. I want to see how much I can do.
It teaches you about people, management and leadership, Miss Melemai said. The training can benefit you wherever you go.
Miss Melemai was selected the top Army ROTC cadet over 70 men and a dozen other women. The award brings her a four-year scholarship that covers expenses for books, supplies and tuition, plus a $100 monthly stipend.
In addition to her ROTC activities. Miss Melemai had
Tent Crusade Is Being Conducted
Sponsored by the Faith Assembly of God and the Deliverance Revivals; Inc.; a Tent Crusade is being held June 21-July 1 at 7:.T0 p.m. in front of the Faith Assembly of God Church.
Srvices will not be held Monday night.
Evangelists Glen L. Schwarz and John M. Hamby of Flint, Mich., are the guest speakers. Featured singers are the Gateway Singers, Grace Quartet, Happy Gospel Singers, Apostolic Echoes, and the Schwarz Sisters,
The church pastor, the Rev. Steve K. Jones, may be contacted at 758-0668. The church is located on the right of Highway 1.1 North, l'.j miles past Burroughs Wellcome.
the highest possible grade point average for her first semester at the university.
A dark haired young woman of Hawaiian, French and Japanese ancestry, Miss Melemai does not consider being the top cadet a disadvantage with the male cadets, who far outnumber the women in the program here.
Sees Promising Career At first the guys felt a little funny around girl cadets, she said. But now theyre used to us and ask us out on dates.
When I won the award, everyone congratulated me, males and females.
When youre feminine, youre always feminine, she said. It doesnt matter if the guys see you with a rifle or covered with mud.
Miss Melemai's enrollment in the ROTC program grew out of family interest. Her father, a long time Army reservist and booster of ROTC, was delighted when one of his four daughters signed up.
Miss Melemai must serve four years of active duty in the regular Army following her graduation and is confident the military is a career a girl can go far in.
Just try to excel for yourself, she advises. If you dont learn anything in ROTC, its your own fault.
MECHANICAL MEANS RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI) -Roger Perkins, a University of California engineer, and Galen Brown, a U. S. Department of Agriculture engineer, have built a machine to pollinate palm trees at Indio, Calif.
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Prosperity Changes Bootlegger
recently joined the staff at Sheppard Memorial Library.
received a bachelors degree from Valdesta State College, Georgia, and a masters degree in Library Science at East Carolina University.
She is married to Tommy Tompson, Executive Director of-the Farmville Economic Development Council. They are the parents of two young children, Jill, six and Cliff, two.
Mrs. Thompson is the daughter of Mrs. Lucy H. McPherson and the late Mr. McPherson.
^ By BILLIE BROWN Associated Press Writer Prosperity in the post-Depression South has whisked the whiskered, barefoot moonshiner into the annals of folklore and replaced him with a shadowy figure in a gray flannel suit.
The old Snuffy Smith-type operatioff is gone, says a federal revenuerIts
big business now.
More than 90 per cent of the nations illegal whisky is made in the South, according to official estimates, and Georgia has led the region in shine production for the past 11 years.
The new-breed moonshiner is an underworld entrepreneur who costs the federal government millions of dollars a year in lost taxes and whose oftenshoddy product has been known to kill.
Old-timers call todays stuff scared whisky, notes John Burrison, head of the Georgia Folklore Institute and one of the scholars already chronocling the vanishing old-South craft.
Most of the whisky now is being made by fast-money operators/ he says. They are not making it for their community. Theyre making it to sell to the middlemen, who water it down for extra profit.
Burrison says moonshiners today, far from the gentle farmers who once kept a still out back for social and medicinal purposes, are often involved in other illegal activities such as burglary and stripping automobiles.
Theyre a mean bunch, he says. You dont want to mess with them.
Nobody is sure just how big the moonshine business is, but based on the amount of illegal liquor confiscated in 1971the latest year for which figures are available tax losses at federal, state
and local levels totaled $169.8 million.
As a measure of the growing sophistication the game, however, revenue officials cite a recent raid in Jefferson County, Tenn., in which agents destroyed a 15,227-gallon still capable of producing 400 gallons a day.
It was really set up just as a government distillery would be except that it was underground, says Burrison.
I am positive this is the largest still ever seized in Tennesseepossibly in the nation, notes agent Charles Riddle of the federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms division in Knoxville.
Georgia ATF agent Ronnie Clark recalls a 20,000-gallon still in Elbert County several years back. The product, he says, was being shipped to Detroit in tractor-trailer trucks.
Moonshine has traditionally flourished in areas where taxpaid alcohol was against the law and in low-income groups.
But prosperityand a federal enforcement crackdown known as Operation Dryup, begun in the 1960s. , have pushed the shine
Usher Board Is Sponsoring Trip
AYDEN Buses will be leaving Zion (Chapel Free Will Baptist Church to Atlantic Beach Fort Macon at 8:30 a.m. July 2.
The church is located on the comer of Sixth and Venters Streets.
This activity is being sponsored by the Senior Usher Board. For further information, interested persons may contact Norcott and (^. Funeral Home - 746-6131, Sange Friendly Florist 746-3522, or any member of the Senior Usher Board.
THORNSBY
by Fred McLaren
What a thrill! Ive only got eight hundred and forty-seven more Monday mornings before I retire!
business deeper underground.
While some enforcement agents are (^timistic that ix-oduction is on the wane, most agree that moonshiners cultivate the market in rural and urban slums because of the extremely high profit margin.
People have more money now; theyll buy the best they can get, says Jerome Clay, a former sheriff and assistant enforcement director of the Georgia A'TF division.
But, adds Bill WiUiamson of the U.S. Treasury Departments regional enforcement (rffice, shiners seek out markets.
Georgia enforcement director Ed Vaughan estimates that it costs between $1 and^$l.50 to make a gallon of moonshine.
The equipment represents a rather substantial capital investment, but the ingredients are extremely cheap, he says.
Every time the shine changes hands, the price doubles. The moonshiner might sell it to a shothouse for $8 a gallon and the shothouse might turn around and sell it for about $16. -
But its all profit, you see, because theyre evading the taxes, Vaughan says.
He adds that some 90 per cent of the illegal liquor seized in the South tests out as containing lead poisoning, which causes brain ^damage and can kill.
But the death is slowand very painful, he says.
He tells of one infamous shiner in Georgia whose product was so lethal he was convicted of murder and sentenced to life im prisonment.
His liquor killed 20, 30 people, recalls one agent.
But since Operational Dryup began as a pilot program in South Carolina in the early 60s, one federal revenue official estimates.
Explain New Pay Policies
Greenville Utilities Commission officials met with commission employees Thursday night at City Hall to explain the personnel policy and new pay plan and to answer any questions fielded by the employees.
Utilities Director Charles Home said between 125 and 150 of the commissions attended the meeting which he termed a general information meeting.
Horne said the session was the first opportunity commission officials had to explain the new pay plan adopted June 12 and effective June 13 to the employees.
According to Horne, the commission employees received an average of 72 per cent in salary adjustments under the new pay scale, including a five per cent cost of living increase and about a 2.5 per cent increase for merit.
illicit liquor producti<xi in the region is down by 55 per cent more.
Its still quite a jH'oblem, thmigh, he adds.
For the period from May 1972 to April 1973,. agents in the Southeast seized more than a million gallons of mash and more than 55,000 gallons of moonshine. They destroyed 1,-810 stills, arrested 1,950 persons and seized 608 vehicles allegedly used to transport illegal whisky.
Each gallon represents about $15.05 in lost tax revenues.
Georgia was highest in the country for the period, with
413,000 gallons of inash and 24,-712 gallons of liquor seized, 409 stills busted and 574 persons arrested.
N(M*th Carolina was second in. the number of confiscations, followed by Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, South Carolina and Florida.
Its a big (^ration, says George Corley of the Treasury Departments Southeastern enforcement office. Its a big business. Southeastern enforcement (rffice. Its a big business.
But we plan to continue our operations until its no longer a problem.
Find 3rd Wall Of Jerusalem
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By KENNETH L. LUCOFF JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israeli archeologists have unearthed the foundations of a biblical wall destroyed when this holy city was leveled by the Romans in the year 70.
The so-called third wall, one of three built in different parts of the city to protect it from invasion, was exposed during a four-month dig by archeologists from the governments Antiquities Department and Hebrew University.
'The wall first was discovered in 1926 by two professors from the university, but the find was contested by other scientists who claimed the foundations actually were part of the defenses of the 10th Roman Legion which attacked the city, and not part of the citys protective walls.
Theyre Sure Now We know now that this was actually the third wall of the city because of the direction it is facing and the buildings we found attached to it, said Mrs. Sara ben-Arieh, chief archeolo-gist of the dig.
The head of the Antiquities Department, Dr. Avraham Biran, said the wall, more than 13 feet thick, was built by Agrippa I, the Roman governor of Jerusalem and a grandson of King Herod.
He said, Agrippa didnt have much time to build the wall because the Romans were becoming suspicious that he was trying to fortify the city as an act of rebellion against them.
They were right. As we know, the rebellion did take place-some 45 years later.
150 Feet Uncovered The archelogists have uncovered about 150 feet of the wall, which is believed to have
encircled much of what today is the eastern part of the city.
Biran said not much more of the wall, estimated to be several miles long, could be unearthed because of the "expense and because most of it is buried under apartment houses and city streets that would have to be tom up.
Mrs. Ben-Arieh said her team dated some of the artifacts found at the dig to the time of the second temple left burning and in rubble during the Roman siege.
She said the age of the artifacts plus the direction of the wall confirmed her argument that the foundations belonged to the citys defense and not the legions.
If it belonged to the Roman legion, it would face the city so the soldiers could fight from behind it, she said. Since it faces away, it must have been used to protect the city from outside forces, like the Romans.
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CHIMPS CONSTITUTIONAL-Tiao, the champanze. takes his constitutional with Pacifico Soares, Rio de Janeiros chief zoo keeper. Soares, who has been close to animals since he ran away at 7 to be a circus lion tamer, said all the zoo workers hate me because I am always checking to see how they feed the animals. (AP Wirephoto)
Early Proclamation For July 4 Holiday
Mayor S. Eugene West this year has made an early proclamation to officially set Americas founding date, July 4, as a holiday in Greenville, one geared to Honor America.
In the beginning of his proclamation, Mayor West brings home the nearness of Americas bicentennical, This Fourth of July will make the 197th Anniversary of the founding of the United States of America, he writes. As we mark this first peace-time Independence Day in more than a decade we reflect on our inherent freedoms nd liberties.
We are aware, the proclamation states, that while many of the problems still confronting America may appear to be monumental, they are problems that are surmountable through the exercise of the American spirit and will.
The mayor makes notes of the fact that Communities throughout the nation are declaring this Independence Day, July 4th, as a day to Honor America so that all freedom loving Americans might demonstrate a reaffirmation of their partiotism and love and respect for American and Americans everywhere.
In officially proclaiming this
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
July fourth as Honor America day, Mayor West has called upon all citizens, organizations, labor and management, churches, schools and lay groups to recognize this special day through appropriate programs.
Reclamation Is By Hydroseeder
PIKEVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -The hydroseeder is providing one answer to the ravages caused to mountain land by strip mining.
Positioned in a large truck, the hydroseeder sprays a jet of green watery mulch, fertilizer, grass and tree seeds over the often devastatd slopes "that have been strip-mined for coal.
The hydroseeding process curtails land erosion, cuts down on landslides and produces a verdant vista until full reclamation under the tough Kentucky strip mining law can be achieved.
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29. College fee
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37. Alan Ladd role
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40. Rope fiber
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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If. You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Dolly .(-ReflectoT,, 7 Between, 6:00 And 6:30. P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
inii
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 24, 1973A-7
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A-8-The Dally Reflector Gl*eenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, June 24, 1173
Songstress Maty Travers On Hr Own
Pitt
By MICHAEL S. BARRETT NEW YORK (UPI) - Mary Travera is more than a singer who helped pave the way for the folk onslought of the 60s. She is electic, politically minded, concerned about America and the way we all live.
Miss Travers, the Mary of the folk trio, Peter, Paul and MaiV, has been on her own since 1970 when .she, Peter Yarrow and Paul Stookey were divorced, and she has been working steadily on television, college campuses, night club floors and the stage of Carnegie
UP THE SANDBOXThe story of a woman and her search to discover herself as an individualboth as a mother with a family and as a woman in society. (R) Sunday through Thursday.
SUPERFLY T.N.T.No information available. Friday through Sunday.
TARZAN AND THE VALLEY OF GOLD-Wednesday matinee at 9:30 a.m. Admission: six Pepsi bottles. (G).
Plaza Cinema
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) Sunday through Wednesday. WHITE LIGHTNINGNo information available. (PG) Thursday through Wednesday,
Park
the
DEEP THRUSTA story involving Kung Fuone of deadliest styles of karate. (R). Sunday through Tuesday. DILLINGERNo information available. (R). Wednesday through Tuesday.
GROUP MARRIAGE(R) Late Show 11:15 p.m.
Meadowbrook
THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER-Ryan ONeal and Jacqueline Bisset. A comedy which deals with a chess burglar in Houston. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
BLOOD ORGY OF THE SHE-DEVILS-Mara, queen of the black witches, and her wolfpack invade Satans realm of the unknown. Deals with the occult. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.
A FEW BULLETS MOREPeter Lee Lawrence and Diane Zura. Also YOURS. MINE. AND OURSLucille Ball and Henry Fonda play a couple who unite their large families when they marry. Saturday.
Tice
THE FRENCH CONNECTIONGene Hackman is an unsympathetic cop hero who goes after international drug racketeers. (R) Sunday through 'Tuesday.
MASHA spoof of the military. Donald Sutherland and Elliott Gould. Wednesday and Thursday.
THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE-Survivors of the overturning of a cruise ship try to save themselves by going to the bottom of the boat. (PG) Friday through Monday.
MARY TRAVERS, a solo perf(H*mer since leaving the Peter, Paul and Mary aggregation, is seen in a recent photo. (UPI Telephoto)
Move Of Newport Festival Gave Jazz World A 'Shot In The Arm'
By ANTHONY T. BRISTOW
NEW YORK (UPI) - When the Newport Festival moved to New York City last year, it was like a shot in the arm for the world of jazz, according to George Wein, founder, producer and prime motivating force of what now is known as the Newport Jazz Festival-New York.
Wein spoke during an interview about the festival that has grown in 20 years from a moderately well-known four-day music event in an open field in Newport, R.I., into an urban festival that is the biggest jazz attraction in the world.
This years festival, to be
held June 29 through July 8, will eclipse even the first Newport Jazz Festival-New York that was held last year to wide acclaim.
There will be over 1,000 artists performing in more than 60 events throughout the metropolitan New York area from Carnegie and Philharmonic Halls to the Apollo theater in Harlem to the Nassau County Coliseum on Long Island to New Jerseys Rutgers University.
Wein expects that about 200,000 people will attend the dazzling array of concerts, dances and boatrides and the tributes to the likes of Duke
PITT
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Ellington, Ray Charles, Count Basie, Ella Fitzgerald and the late Louis Armstrong.
All That Jazz He said the main appeal of the festival is to "the person who has some touch of jazz in his life, whether he likes modern, traditional jazz, bebop, the swing era or avant garde. Something in this festival will touch him, he said, . because it has become an inclusive music festival of all kinds of great music that America has produced.
Wein, who is himself an accomplished pianist, said that the success of Newport in New York has brought about a "reawakening of interest in jazz.
"It stimulated action again all over the world in jazz just when people were beginning to feel that it was going downhill, he said. It was a shot in the arm for the word jazz and the music that the word represents.
He said that Newport has "created the impression that jazz is alive, as shown by the number of jazz clubs that have sprung up throughout the city since the first festival last year.
Festival Fills Need "'Theyre all over the city, Wein said, little clubs mushrooming up and theyre playing jazz.
The festival, which was started in 1953, was moved to New York last year after being closed down in Rhode Island in 1971 because of rioting and the fear of further violence.
Wein said that the festival has become a success in New York because there was a need for it.
We filled a void because nothing new had been happening in New York for several years, he said. "There were the concerts,in the parks and the New York Summer Festival, but finally something came along that was a headliner for the summer festival and it really caught hold.
Responding to the Jazz explosion on an even larger scale, Vfeln will produce satellite Newport concerts In cities across the country during the summer.
Top Jazz Performance 'There will be concerts In New Orleans, the birthplace of Jazz, Hampton, Va., the Bay Area
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For a week in July in St. Louis she takes on a new role, that of Nellie Forbush, the bubbly Mary Martin character of South Pacific. It will be the second time in her career that she has po^ormed in musicals. Her first experience was in the chorus line of l^e Next President, a 1957 Broadway flop.
Miss 'Travers career as a solo performer in the past three years has been gratifying, she said in an interview. I%e has three recordstwo of them big sellersand a fourth in the works. The chances of Peter, Paul and Mary coming together again are nil. ^
I wouldnt acept anything. You come to a point where it would be very easy to do that, but very destructive in terms of (Mies own career, she said.
Big Responsibility I think Peter and Paul are much too serious about what we did than lo potsky with it, she said. Its not a thing to take lightly.
We took it as an enormous responsibility at the time. I take it as an enormous
respmisibility now, as Im sure they do. Its tawdry to become a caricature of your own self.
One reason she has become so independrat is the success she*8cored at Carnegie Hall earlier this year.
It had a lot of special qualities about it because New York was where I was brought up, she said, "And no matter what you say, it is the big aw>lefor very irrational reasons it becomes very important ... Carnegie has a certain elan, a certain ambience, a certain status.
Miss Travers was born in Louisville, Ify., but grew up in Greenwich Village. She joined a group known as the Song Swappers, thi performed in the Broadway musical, meeting Peter and Paul in 1961. The decade that followed was a turbulent period that saiy the rise of the black man in America, the assassination of a President, the escalation of a war thousands of miles from home and k violent presidential convention in Chicago.
Puts it in Writing In that 10-year period I was exposed to an awful lot of
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) - CBS will provide a series of 90-minute daytime dramas during the 1973-74 season to be spotted at various times and days. Veteran television writers will provide the scripts.
Weekday network service
will be expanded by NBC in the fall by placing a new one-hour talk show, Monday through Thursday, in the 1 a.m. slot immediately following the end of Johnny Carsons Tonight telecasts. The host will be Tom Snyder of the KNBC staff in Burbank, Calif., whence the program will emanate.
A new doctor series
starring James Franciscus will be aired by ABC periodically in the 10-11 p.m. spot during the coming season. The star will play a country physician in the Southwest, where he gets
around in a medically equipped van.
NBC summer replacements include a one-hour
program starring singer Helen
Reddy that will stand in for Flip Wilson at 8 p.m. Thursdays beginning June 28, and seven one-hour shows featuring top country music stars that will replace Dean Martin beginning July 26.
The coming season will be
important moments in history, she said. And because of the nature of iriio I was, I played a part in it. I was with (Sen. Eugene) McCarthy at the window (in Chicago) ... and saw the childrra he saw.
She participated in the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther Kings civil rights march on Washington in 1963, the 1965 Selma, Ala., march for racial equality, and the beginnings of the antiwar movement. The songs Peter, Paul and Mary sang often were or became radical comments on society; Blowin in the Wind, If I Had a Hammer, All My Trials, Too Much of Nothing.
Miss 'Travers now wants to put it down in writing.
Music Mirrors Life Im writing a book, for DelacOurt. Basically it Js a book about growing up in New York, the logical questions of who I am, where I am and why I have been doing what I have been doing all these years. And about the 60s, how they came about, what they really were in my opinion, why folk music was popular, why it is now, the political ramifications of music and how it interrelates, and how society is reflected in its music and vice versa.
She wonders how current events even Watergate ^will
CAST ADDmON HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Dan OHerlihy has been added to the cast of The Tamarind Seed starring Julie Andrews and Omar Sharif.
reflect in music. ^
TTie events taking place in America politically will be nfirrored by music, if you believe in the theory that music is a mirror of societywhich I do, she said. You will see a struggle for a more truthful, a more constructive reaching out in the music to communicate with the people, such as we had in the 60s ...
If someone would give me a roadmap of what happens politically, I could tell you what happens musically. I dont think its politicsI think its a whole, total societal reaction.
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6:00-7:30
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Flip Wilsons last on a weekly one-hoiu- basis for NBC. It wiU be his fourth season, and the comedian wants to do other things such as working in night clubs and motion pictures and making recordings and appearing on the concert circuit. His new contract with NBC, which lets him off the weekly hook after 1973-74, provides fiiat he will do some specials for the network in 1974-75.
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METROCOLOR PANAVISION
MGM
Sports will have a 90-minute Sunday afternoon outing next season, as well as being seen in the usual Saturday spot. The Sunday show will not be a repeat of the Saturday program.
mCHARLTON HESTON LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG
"SOYLENT GREEN" ' CoStarring CHUCK CONNORS JOSEPH COTTEN BROCK PETERS PAULA KELLY and EDWARD G. RDBINSON SHOWS DAILY AT2-3:50-5;40-7;30-9:20 75c AAON.THRU FRI.1:30TIL2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
Jazz Festival in San Francisco and Oakland and Newport West in Los Angeles.
'There also will be international tours that will take Wein and his Giants of Jazz to every major city in Europe, Japan and possibly to Africa.
In all, Newport concerts will be given in some 30 to 40 cities around the world.
'The list of artists appearing at the Newport Festival New York reads like a Whos Who of jazz: Benny Goodman, B.B. King, Gato Barbieri, Herbie Mann, Archie Shepp, Clark
Terry, Ella' Fitzgerald, Stan Getz, Sarah Vaughan, Grover Washington, Eubie Blake, Elvin Jones, Earl Hines, Dave
Brubeck, Cab Calloway, Roy Ayers, Cecil McBee, (Jerry
Mulligan, Carmen McRae, Hubert Laws, Chico Hamilton, Max Roach, Ellis Larkins, Count
Basie, Charles Mingus and Duke Ellington.
Wein said that the lineup of artists reflects the type of "music of respect that festival goers have come to expect of Newport. He said Newport represents respect for traditionsrespect for the people who preceded you as a musician people who influenced you.
Top Country & Western
Best-selling country-Westem records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: You Always Come Back, Johnny Rodriguez Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak" Tree, John Carver
Babys Gone, Conway 'Twitty
Kids Say the Darndest 'Things, Tammy Wynette Satin Sheets, Jeannie Pruett
"Sweet Country Woman, Johnny Duncan "Send Me No Roses, Tommy Overstreet Why Me, Kris Kristoffer-son
Bring It on Home, Joe Stampley Dont Fight the feelings of Love, Charley Pride
STARTS
THUR.!
BURT REYNOLDS in 'WHITE LIGHTNING (PG)
Record AndTape Sales Mounting
NEW YORK (AP) - A 10 per cent rise in manufacturers sales of phonograph records and prerecorded tapes in 1972 over 1971 has been announced by the Recording Industry Association of America.
Combined record and tape sales, at list price value, amounted to $1.924 billion in 1972, up from $1.744 billion in 1971.
Disc sales in 1972 soared to $1.383 billion, an increase of 11 per cent over the previous year. Long-playing records increased 11 per cent and singles rose 9 per cent. Total sales of prerecorded tapes jumped 10 per cent, to $541 million.
SEE...KUNG FU-
Karate at its deadliest.
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California is rated as the No. 1 salad bowl of the nation.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
WED.! *^DILLINGER*^ (R)
East Carolina Summer Theatre Box Office Opens Tomorrow!
* APPLAUSE
July 3-9 (Sunday matinee at 2:15)
* MY FAIR LADY
July 12-21
K KM.S PINAFORE .
July 23-28
COMPANY
July 30-August 4
YOU'RE A GOOD MAN. CHARUE BROWN
August 6-11 (with 2 special children's matineesAug. 8 & 11)*
SEASON TICKETS ONLY $18.00!
McSiffiis Aiilitorimi Box Office open 10-5
Phone Reservations at 758-6390
Nags Head artist Jan Mann a long-time advocate
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, June 24. 197J-A-9
Driftwood Transformed
June is going to the beach time. And beach time is pick up time for bits and pieces of driftwood ranging from, thumb size weathered cured * knots to large silvered pieces ' of sea-washed roots and branches.
- To many, even the most ^avid and knowledgable '^'seekers of driftwood, the big pieces are the prized ob-'^jectsa nature made decoration for patio, rock garden, fireplace or hallway.
The little pieces however, can be put to innovative use .to create attractive decorative items for any home.
I One who has made a life-long love of collecting and using miniature finds of driftwood is Jan Mann, who grew up in the driftwood rich village of Nags Head. As a child, Jan spent many hours, both on the ocean and on the ' Roanoke Sound side of Bodie Island, collecting sea-washed * treasures cast on the sands ' by the two bodies of waters.
Even as a child I learned to tell the difference in texture of pieces washed by the ocean waters and those washed by the waters of the sound, she said.
Jan explained that there are many differences that a gatherer of driftwood pieces come to know instinctively, depending on many factorsquality of original wood, the length of exposure, whether the piece had been subjected to accumulation of barnacles or bored into by various marine borers.
Thats part of the beauty of collecting these little pieces, she said, each one has a secret history of its own and each piece is different from the other.
*
When Jan decided to major in art, she discovered exciting new possibilities for small driftwood specimens. Although she has majored in pottery, she has never ceased experimentation with driftwood. At the School of Art at East Carolina University, Jan learned techniques of
Reviews
People wanting songbirds in their yards can get an 18 page ' illustrated booklet, Home for Birds, that reviews principles of * birdhouse design, methods of construction, material necessary, and various species of songbirds which will be attracted to the differeing types of birdhouses. The cost is 20 cents.
The booklet is currently available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.
The bird booklet is one of many new offerings by the government printing office. Among new publications contained in a new listing just released are:
Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States Richard Nixon, 1971: A huge (1326 pages) volume, this cloth-bound book contains messages and statements from Januray 1 through January 31, 1971, including Nixons announcements concerning his planned visits to Peking and Moscow. Price is $15.75.
The Great Ice Age: A narration of what is Iknown about this period of the earths history. 15 pages, illustrated, 15 cents.
Japan: Analytical Bibliography With Supplementary
Research Aids and Selected Data on Okinawa, Republic of Chine ' (Taiwan), Republic of Korea. (A Department of the Army publication). Extensive information of this area of the world with charts, tables, texts of military, political, economic and sociological matters. 16 maps, 11 in color. 370 pages, maps in pocket. $11.75.
Nosotros Hablamos Espaol, 13 pages, 25 cents. A pamphlet (in English and Spanish) to aid Spanish speaking American in obtaining fair and equal job opportunities in Federal Civil Service.
A New Pumping System for a 150-Kllovolt Neutron Generator to Redue the Present Tritium Hazard: An evaluation report intended to assist those intereed in reducing tritium contamination in neutron generators. 39 pages, illustrated, $1.00.
drilling the weather hardened wood, and acquired experience in balancing pieces of driftwood in the precise art of creating mobiles.
Jan is a purist in handling her basic material. She does not alter the shape, texture or color of the driftwood. Because of this insistance of not altering what nature has fashioned, the mobiles Jan has made retain the subtle silver, gray and tans that are the natural colors of driftwood.
Her role is that of a selector and arranger. In this she excells. Some of the mobiles are slender vertically oriented structures of a few pieces; others are horizontally emphasized, reminiscent of a soaring seagull. A few of the mobiles are large constructions in which dozens of pieces slowly revolve like pearl gray clouds drifting across the Atlantic shore.
Whatever the shape, Jans long association with timeless open spaces of sand, sky and sea is reflected in the transformation of basic material into a rearranged structure that re- projects nature.
She has lifted the earth bound into sea scented space. Hers is a gentle and natural transformation. There is no jarring intrusion of color or shape not inherent in the basic material.
Recently graduated from ECU, Jan plans a change of scene this summer. She has plans for a trip to the West Coast. It will be a sight seeing and fishing trip, Jan said. In the northwestern Pacific states, Jan hopes to visit Indian burial grounds. Not as a researcher, but simply as an observer interested in Indian art and burial rites.
Jan, who has exhibited her mobiles at the Little Art Gallery in Raleigh, in shops on the Outer Banks, at EEiis in Belhaven, in decorator shops on the West Coast, and currently at The Mushroom in Greenville, feels that people can on their own come up with ideas for using small pieces of driftwood.
She feels strongly, however, that whatever use a person might make of thes miniature treasures of nature, the basic material should be respected.
JERRY RAYNOR
Mobiles
I*
Book News
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By LINDA M. STANCILL
SMALL DRIFTWOOD pieces are used by Jan Mann to make airy
mobiles. Above is a detail from one of her recent mobiles.
The cop who defied the system and triggered the most comprehensive investigation of police practices this country has ever known is SERPICO. Peter Maas, author of the best-selling VALACHI 'PAPERS, tells the story of Frank Serpicos career in the Police Department in this dramatic biography. For about five years, Serpico fought a lonely battle against police corruption-corruption that began with fixing a traffic and ended in traffic in heroin. He was in constant danger from crooked cops he worked with every day. He was surrounded by bribery, graft and extortion and the prevailing apathy and acceptance of the system encouraged cop after cop to go on the take. His total rejection of the graft around him and his determination to wipe it out showed what one man can accomplish if he cares enough and has the courage to break the system.
The astonishing story of Mr. A and the remarkable cures he achieves through the ancient art of healing with life energies is revealed by Ruth Montgomery in BORN TO HEAL. This inspiring story is written in response to the thousands of letters the author received after devoting a single chapter to Mr. A in her earlier book, A SEARCH FOR THE TRUTH. Her inspiring response tells the astonishing story of the faith healers life and of the tens of thousands to whom he has brought aid, comfort, and that most miraculous gift, renewed health.
Robert Payne unravels the tangled threads of Hitlers public and private life in THE LAND AND DEATH OF ADOLF HITLER. We see Hitler as the child of an elderly customs official who tried to force bourgeois values in his son and a young mother who doted on him; as a schoolboy already defying authority by ridiculing his teachers; the would-be artist of so little talent that no art school would enroll him; the poverty-stricken and alienated vagrant iq Vienna; the almost sucidally heroic dispatch runner in World War I; the veteran with a growing realization that his ability to hypnotize beerhall audiences pointed to success in politics after he failed in everything else. In his rise to the undisputed command of the Nazi party he promised anthing to prospective supporters, then cold-bloodedly murdered them before they could claim a share of the power he reserved for himself. Step by step he bent the powers of the state to his own purposes to satisfy his private fantasies, rearming Germany, slaughtering his real or imaginary enemies, blackmailing one by one the leaders of Europe and plunging the world into the holocaust of World War II. Paynes story of Hitler is not so much a man corrupted by power as a corrupt man who achieved absolute power and used it to an unprecedented degree.
Moussa M. Domit Organizes Exhibition
Best Seilers
FICTION
NONFICTION
American Impressionist Painting, an exhibition organized by Moussa M. Domit, acting director of the North Carolina Museum of Art, will be a major event at the National Gallery in Washington when it opens there next on Sunday, July 1.
The exhibition will be seen in the State Art Museum in Raleigh from March 8April 29, 1974, following a tour to the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York from Sept. 18-Nov. 2, 1973, and the Cincinnati Art Museum from Dec. 15, 1973-Jan. 31, 1974.
Domit organized the show in cooperation with the National Gallery staff and wrote the exhibitions definitive catalog. He began work on the exhibition while a curator at the National Gallery. He came to the North Carolina museum from there in January, 1972.
The exhibition consist of 74 paintings by 21 artist. Among the works is one from the North Carolina collection, Robert Vonnohs Winter Sun and Sky.
Domit said, American Impressionism has been somewhat overlooked and
neglected, and considred a pale imitation of French Impressionism.
The exhibition sets out to demonstrate that the American Impressionists, while not of equal stature with the French masters of the style, were first-rate painters in their own right. Their work displays a distinctively individualistic character.
Though their impressionism obviously derived from the French style, it was not merely innovative on the American scene, but still owed much to the traditions of American
Once Is Not Enough, Su- "The Joy of Sex, Comfort sann "Dr. Atkins Diet Revolu-
"Breakfast of Champions, tion, Atkins Vonnegut Laughing All the Way,
"Jonathan Livingston Sea- Howar gull,^Bach "Im O.K., Youre O.K.,
Evening in Byzantium, Harris Shaw "The Implosion Conspiracy,
The Odessa File, Forsyth Nizer
Writers To Meet On Tuesday
The second meeting in June of the Greenville Writers Ciub will lake place Tuesday al 8:00 p.m.
This meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Forbes, near McGowan's Cross Roads, one mile off N.C. 43, about five miles south of Greenville.
Youth Works To Preserve Mountain Crafts TOP TEN
CATOCTIN MOUNTAINS, Md. (AP) One 20th-century muth has pushed aside several jenturies in his fervor for preserving historic mountain crafts and folklore before they are lost in the onrush of progress.
Doug Reed, 25, has been hungrily pursuing knowledge of ancient mountain crafts for the aast year as an unpaid appren-;ice to 69-year-old Paul Lewis, a mountain craftsman who still auilds houses of hand-hewn notched logs.
A hell of a lot of the old-time crafts are dying, said the Hagerstown Junior College graduate. When old-timers like Paul are gone, well have to get all this stuff from books.
Reeds desire to preserve the now infrequently practiced mountain crafts will eventually lead him into historic preservation. He said he fully intends to build log cabins the old-fashioned way the way the colonist did but what I really want to do is preserve and restore what we already have.
Just about every other day you can find Reed with Paul and Edna Lewis at their home of 48 years on Catoctin Hollow Road near Cunningham Falls State Park.
This is my job, he shrugs. Its why Im poor.
The youthful pioneer first met Lewis when Reeds job running root beer in a general store operated by the Catoctin Mountain Tourist Couqcil in Catoctin Mountain National Park brought him into contact with exhibitions of old crafts.
Ageless Martha Graham Still Influences Dance
"I kept sneaking away to watch the craftsmen who give demonstrations at the parks craft center, he said. "Paul is one of the regular demonstrators, and I was fascinated by what he was doing. Then I heard about the park services apprentice program, and I asked Paul if hed take me on. The first thing Paul taught me, recalls Reed, was how to use a draw knife. We made hand shaved wooden shingles. Reflecting, he said, I guess it was the old tools that really started me off, but Ive had a long-time interest in carpentry. When I was 8, my dad gave me a'slab of wood, some nails and a hammer. When I was 12, I built a room in our house. It was lousy, but it was a begin-
My Love, Wings Pillow Talk, Sylvia Give Me Love, (veorge Harrison Im Gonna Love You Just a Little More Baby, Barry White
Playground in My Mind, Clint Holmes Will It Go Round in Circles, Billy Preston Kodachrome, Paul Simon Shambala, Three Dog Night
Daniel, Elton John One of a Kind, Spinners
Top Ten 30 Year Ago June 26, 1943
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Modern mcer Martha Graham, an in-uence on succeeding gener-ions of American modern mcers and choreographers, mounced a two-week 1973 sea-in for her company and ex-ained something of her ap-oach.
did not dance with the company during its tour last fall, to Columbia, S.C., Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Boston. I learned a lot watching them.
What we do is dramatic mce, not lyric, and because IT tendency always has been that direction, those who ive worked with me have had e same tendency or else anched out on their own e way it should be.
It is hard not to dance, if you love to be on the stage, love movement and love the intensification of life which to me dance is. It took me two years to get over the acceptance of it, but I did. And I enjoyed choreography very much during this time.
Miss Graham also had a serious illness during the last two years.
There will be words, a person who speaks lines from the poem that Saint John Perse gave when he received the Nobel Prize in 1960.
The other work will be an adventure. It is finished but it needs a little of the whip and so I have to go at it with that and clean it up a bit.
NAUMBURG HOLDING PIANO COMPETITION*
We should be judged by what ! set before ourselves to do iich is dance in the theater. To B the word theater was a verb fore it became a noun. They lally guilt theaters for theater, accommodate acts and amas.
Every great theater work is some extent the landscape of nans soul. In some way it is autobiographical statement, t an actual bafseing. It's oi )se things which are the heri-le of all of us.
Wiss Grahams age is given vari(His reference books as and 80. She danced during companys last Manhattan ison. in April 19, but she
There will be two new works choreographed by Miss Graham during the New York season, the 144th and 145th she has done. Both still are untitled.
Aaron Copland said, Dont trust Martha. Shell change the name at the last minute.
One has music by David Walker, its the first time Ive used electronic music. I heard it'and liked it. It wasnt written for dance. I didnt do it to do something with electronic music. I felt it had great mood and did what I wahted.
Its the first time I use a painting for the background, instead of sculptured pieces. I saw some things by Fangor and liked one very much and two years ago, before I got sick, we decided to do this wm-k.
NEW YORK (AP) - The Walter W. Naumburg Foundation will conduct a competition in piano during the 1973-74 season.
Pianists throughout the United States between 17 and 30 years of age will be eligible. The first prize includes $2,500, expenses for two recitals in Alice Tully Hall and a guest appearance at the Aspen Music Festival. The second prize will be $1,000 and the third, $500.
A tape recording screening will be held in january. Then there will be preliminary auditions, semifinals and finals, the
ning.
One of the neatest things Paul has taught me is how to make hand-carved handles for my tools. Hes taught me how to restore tools and how to use them.
Proud of the fact that he does practically everything by hand, Reed said, 1 never use electricity unless its absolutely necessary. In the old days a man built his own house. He worked by himself, he had nobody to help him.
Consequently no house was identical.
1. Coming In On A Wing And A Prayer
2. Youll Never Know
3. As Time Goes By
4. Lets Get Lost
5. In The Blue of Evening
6. Dont Get Around Much Anymore
7. Taking A Chance On Love
landscape painting and to the native environment in general, he said.
The selection represents the most familiar American impressionists as well as some of the lesser-known artists. The period covered is from the 1880s when the Americans studying in Paris were most affected by the style through Its most vital periods in the 1890s and 1900s.
Summing up American Impressionist painting, Domit said that, At its best, it emphasized the enduring opilmism and vision that sees things as bright and beautifulcharacteristics of Impressionist painting movement greatly reinforced the far-reaching impact of Impressionistic concerns on American art and artists and helped make these concerns part of the general artistic consciousness.
WIND ENSEMBLE ( ENTER ESTABLISHED
ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) -The University of Rochesters Eastman School of Music has announced the formation of the National Onter for the Symphonic Wind Ensemble.
The center will work "to coo-rindate the collection of music, the dissemination of information and the documentation of activity for symphonic bands and wind ensembles, according to Dr. Robert Freeman, director of the school.
The Eastman wind Ensemble was founded in 1953 by Frederick Fennell.
Interested writers are invited to attend and to bring manuscripts to be read and discussed.
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NEAR EXTINCTION
GENEV(UPI) Three bird species are just about to follow the roc Into extinction, according to World Wildlife Fund, They are the Mauritius Kestrel, the Japanese Crested Ibis and the Puerto Rican Parrot
Reed has already attempted historic restoration with a smoke house moved off the property where a shopping center will be built. He is slowly trying to turn It back into what it was originally. he has also been commissioned by the historical society in Oxford, Ohio, to restore an old log cabin.
A ViHU on wkt will bapprn
if m*n gof on hi# trajjic wa^
- - - mn a bit of hope
that w arc changing .
Ultimately, Reed dreams of building an entire historical vil-in Washington County,
latter in the form of an evening where other mountain crafts recital, open to the public in lyjg hes learning could
- - - block-pnnts and word b^ .
COALS TO NEWCAS'TLE?
FIRST* CDITIOM $4.50
TORTOLA, British Virgin islands (UPI) -- The most recent trade Report for the British Virgin Islands showed a
considerable rise in exports and re-exports, mainly to the U. S. Virgin Islands, including a large consignment of sand.
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A-l^Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 24, 1973
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1973
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Righter Institute -
/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusuaUy good day for usual Sunday pursuits. Decide on a philosophy and way of life that can bring you peace and contentment, giving a new and fresh slant to your beliefs Today, avoid temper.^
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to control your temper today and tonight, and you find you get much done and in record time. Then get to bed early and restore your energies. Plan tomorrows activities wisely, too.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Meditation can bring excellent results now, especially in the evening. Being with closest tie is best Do nothing that can spoil the harmony within the home Avoid one who does not respect you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Daytime can be fine with good friends in tow, but take care you do not go off on any tangents in the evening Plan what it is you really want in personal matters Get home in fine order.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are able to meet with bigwigs early and get their support for your aims, but do not take any risks in public tonight. Handle philanthropic affairs well Think along more expansive lines.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Ideal day for listening to lectures, being with charming people, but make sure you are friendly tonight or you lose out where it counts the most. Find the data you need from newspapers.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Hunches are fine during day but apbto be quite off in p.m., so use your good judgment then. Mate is apt to be in a bad humor tonight, but charming during day. Show you have poise with everyone.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Sit down with an associate and talk over policy matters during day, but reserve the evening for fun and the social Handle some civic work that will bring you admiration Avoid one who does not appreciate you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Doing something to show your appreciation to those who have been helpful in your advancemen is wise now. Take it easy tonight, though. Go over your wardrobe and see how to rearrange it, make it look more charming, clean.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This can be a particularly fine day for you at the amusements you like and in the company of people you admire. Get into creative work you like. Plan the future more wisely.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Understand what is expected of you by kin, and do your utmost to please them and you gain their cooperation as well. Drive with care in p.m. Evening is a good time to do paperwork.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You have excellent ideas now that need to be put in operation quickly if you are to benefit from them Take no risks tonight, though, even in motion. Attend the services that bring you serenity of soul you desire.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you think along lofty lines, you find right ideas come to you, so you are able to command a greater income in the near future. Budgeting what you now have is wise. Take it easy tonight so you are rested and can get a good start in the morning.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those delightful young people whose mind is full of ideas and who is very creative. Once the habit of completing projects undertaken has been formed, the life will be most interesting and profitable. Give as well-rounded an education as you can afford, plus musical lessons, courses in philosophy, science. The inventor and pioneer are strong in this chart, as well as the sincere religionist.
GOREN
BY CHARLES H. GOREN Itrs, TN CMh TrikvM WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold; 4A7 ^A9754 OAJ843 *8 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 ^ Pass 1 Pass
2 0 Pass 2 A Pass
? j
What do you bid now?
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
K1094 ^QJ4 OJ98 4A8 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
A
BRIDGE
Pass Pass 1 Pass
3 T Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Both vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4KQ8<71084 2 C10 754KJ7
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
Pass Pass Pass 1
Pass 1 NT Pass Pass
2 4 ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:
462 ^A7 OAJI0985 4KQ3
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
Pass 1 1 Dble.
Bonus In New Security Gear
SECAUCUS, N.J. (UPI) -Installation of electronic security systems can pay off with more than prevention of hijacking, says one of the nations leading truckers.
Outfitting his 500 trucks with such equipment, linked to an electronic control panel at the companys headquarters here, has virtually eliminated hijacking attempts in the past year, reports William A. Nelson, president of the Nelson Resource Corporation. As a bonus, he says, the new system is the
1 4 ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
';''AK98 4 OA842 4AJ95
Tlie bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 4 Dble. 2 4 3 ^
7
What do you bid now?
Q. 8-As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4A4 ^KQ84 OAK102 4963 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 V Pass 2 0 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold:
4AKJIO ^AK 0 AQ 8 4 2 4J 8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 1 Pass
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 8 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
45 6 'Q109 8 7 64 2 4K7 5
The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid?
I Look for answers Monday!
major factor in reduction of the firms cargo insurance costs by over 60 per cent. It was developed by a subsidiary. Design Controls, Inc. of West-bury, N.Y.
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HCDSCCE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
J GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to progress in new lines of activity that intrigue you. Also, carry on with plans already commenced. Make sure you dont get important facts and figures jumbled by careles* action. Stop being so deliberate.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you explain clearly what your aims are to a higher-up, you will get the backing you need. You have data that should be used instead of ignored. Temper trantrums now could be costly.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have secret plans in mind that should be put in operation instead of deliberating on them. Dont be a^ing uninformed persons for advice or you could become confused Relax tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listening carefully to what good friends have to say at this time is wise. Go after your personal aims in a steady, but sure way. Avoid one who is hypocritical. Sidestep arguments.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle career affairs in a most clever way now and do what will please higher-up who is vital to your welfare. Obtain the information you need for a civic project Avoid taking risks.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You want to go to new places to gather information you need for new outlets, which is fine now. Become more friendly with an associate who has the knowledge that will be beneficial to you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Go over your bookkeeping accounts and make sure your financial affairs are in good order. Listen to what a loved one has to say. Then coordinate your ideas sensibly. Show that you have poise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Make sure you choose your words wisely or you could easily alienate a respected associate. Try to be more cooperative instead, give more attention to a civic problem than you have in the past SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Begin week properly by getting an early start on those duties that have been difficult in the past. Show mate your devotion in a tangible way. Buy new wardrobe items. Stay within your budget.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you go out to a recreational affair with mate, you find you will increase your pleasure and make the right impression on others. Time spent on a creative matter solves a problem CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Plan how to make your home more comfortable and delightful to others when you invite them in. The planets are particularly favorable now for improving business conditions for you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep working on a special plan you have, even though communicating with others is not working out as you like it, due to the planetary positions. Give needed praise to a loyal associate. '
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk over a plan you have with a business expert and then you will know how to proceed. Discuss money matters with those to whom you are indebted. Attend the social tonight with loved one IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ., he or she wl be one of those intelligent young people who can easily become a wishful thinker. Teach your youngster to be more practical. Make sure the discipline is of the intelligent kind, otherwise
you could have a progeny here who could give you much trouble instead of joy. There could be fame here, be it in business or in the writing field
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your i for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Yname of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Blindnass Falls WdHmown u a gionl artiat
Dlinaness railS before she went Mind, her woA
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10 uerer Artist enough to rate an enUbltion.
Bible School To Begin
On Monday
A week of Vacation Bible School will begin Monday at Tabernacle Baptist Church, located near (alico, on Highway N.C. 43.
Mrs. Pattie L. Leary, Director of the Bible School, irforms that classes will begin each morning at 8:00 a.m. and continue until 10:00 a.m. through Friday, June 29.
CHasses will be conducted in Bible studies and in Arts and Crafts involving children and adults. Mrs. Leary says there will be classes from age level three for children on through adult classes for young adults as well as for older people.
Those attending are requested to furnish their own tranportation to the church, and where needed, return transportation to home will be furnished by the church. Refreshments will be served during each
iTMming.
The Rev. Jc^n H.Taylor, Jr. is pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church.
AMAGANSETT, N.Y. (AP) -Sevoity-year-old Lucia Wilcox isnt letti% a little thing like blindness interfere with her ca-" reer as an artist.
Since she lost her sight, she has drawn pictures with a felt-tipped pen. Her lines are flowing and many of her compositions are intricate in detail.
ELECTRONIC COMEBACK NEW YORK (UPDAfter a slowdown in the late 1960s, the electronic industry has beoi showing a healthy resurgence in this decade, according to a iftflding components marketer.
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PLAN YOUR HOME
INTRICATE DETAILING FAVORS 3-BEDROOM RANCH
INDIVIDUALITY IS EXPRESSED BY THE THOUGHTFUL DETAILS AND THE UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN IN THE DURHAM.
By Gerry Bishop
Rearrange to suit your own tastes: the Durham offers you a three bedroom home with unique additions and possibilities in almost every room.
Outfitted in attractive stone siding, the exterior combines and balances a
variety of appealing lines. From the covered porch, entry is directly into the 22 foot living room. Extras such as the interior wall fireplace and even a closet grace the living room, which is brightened by a Jarge picture window.
Folding doors separate the living and dining rooms,
and a sliding door serves to close off the kitchen. Close the kitchen door and open the folding door, and the large living and dining area is transformed into an appealing center to entertain a number of guests.
The functional kitchen of the Durham features built-in appliances and borders a
small dinette to the right. Should the dinette not be needed for dining space, the area would make a convenient childs playroom. Both the dinette and the adjf^ining utility room allow many possibilities for utilizing the rooms as centers .for sewing, woodworking, or even asa mud room.
The sleeping area, to the left of the dining room, includes three large bedrooms and two full baths. Again, the attention to detail is evident in that both baths feature towel closets to supplement the hall linen closet. Recreation rooms may be projected in the basement, and a family room or den might be finished at a later date.
CUT HERE
-sets of DURHAM House Plan
- Selected Custom Homes Book ^s
One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints.. $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan.......... 9.00
Selected Custom Homes Book............... 1.35
Add Postage For Books: Third Class........48
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 24, 173A-11
acre, which is 4.1 fluid ounces
f The ]
Garden Clinic
'Pre-Fab' Is Model For Future
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer A much larger percentage of house building will be done in factories in the future, predicts architect Edward M. .Coplon, 34, who says it is imperative that architects get involved. Our profession must become interested in good housing for less money and the factory built house is a good vehicle. Architects have a responsibility to design less expensive homes.
In limiting themselves to more prestigious structures, architects are ignoring a big segment of the housing market that needs their expertise. The aesthetic requirements of the environment must also be considered, Coplon remarked.
Coplon has designed factory-built modular homes (two models) which he considers to be the kind of housing that will fill a void in many areas, including resort environments, ^here a shortage of labor and materials can boost a small vacation or retirement home to a $40 a square foot structure. It is difficult to get a builder to come into a small house project, if he is in demand, Coplon insists.
If it is challenge that must lure architects there is plenty of it. In designing his modular house, Coplon had to be sure it would look good, as well as have a good view no matter where it was placed on a site. Enough glass made it possible. Builders are usually chintzy about putting windows in compact homes where a lot of glass is especially needed. The house also includes a built-in fire
place, 22 inches deep, and decks. He also managed to solve the problem of space and the 12-foot over-the-road limitation on transporting the house which makes many factory-built houses too confining.
In engineering a capability for over-the-road travel we managed to provide an open-plan designed where the two modulars unite at the site. A metal control joint is used at the two sections.
The way it shapes up in the basic two-bath, three-bedroom house (the other model includes a family room), the living and dining areasflow together providing more open space and giving an illusion of a more spatial environment although the house is 1,236 square feet.
As a consultant to Hodgson Houses, the oldest continuous manufacturer of factory-built housing in the United States (the turn-of-the-century firm began building them in 1961), Ctoplon had undertaken the job of redesigning the modular, thinking it would be pretty silly to go into it unless he could supply something different.
One problem was to get the factory to work with modular detailing, using a minimum of moldings, which calls for much less dimensional tolerance. Builders usually rely on moldings to cover their mistakes. Another was to provide enough light. In addition to the fixed windows to the floor, there are some that open and have screens.
Some people prefer to build their own decks at the site. Coplon did that when he chose
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one house for his vacation site on Long Island. The foundation was laid, the septic tank was installed and the lawn had been well started by the time the house arrived. Or one might say half a house.
Many Joined PTI Series
Fifty-four people participated in a recent Group Activities for Young Children series of minicourses sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute.
Covering 78 hours of instruction, the mini-courses included the study of art, language arts, math and science, and music and literature in he preschool curriculum.
Receiving certificates in the course wereElizabethWhichard and Fanny Jackson of Mead-owbrook Day Care Center; >onnie Hardison of Tammys Nursery, and Shirley Ruffin and Doris Hansley of Moyewood (3hild Development Center.
Letters of recognition were awarded to Shirley Edwards and Lillie Jones of Meadowbrook; Grace Hamm of Farmville Child Development Center, Ellen Denton of Tammys Nursery, and Nancy Holiday and Vioa Stancil.
Barbara Long, who has a Masters Degree in Child Development from EC!U, taught the courses.
According to Ola Porter, PIT extension director, Pitt Tech is tentatively scheduling a class in orgainzation and administration of a pre-school program which would include day care centers, kindergardens, and nurseries.
It was the only hitch. One-hali.i)f the house was lost for eight hours. Needless to say we were frantic.
But they were in it two weeks later and are now considering it for year-round living.
Individual sections of the house are shipped with wiring and plumbing. Forced air heat (or electric or hotwater
Received Degree At Law School
L. Allen Hahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal W. Hahn Jr. of Greenville, graduated from the University of Tennessee College of Law at the end of spring quarter and was named to the Deans List.
He received his Doctor of Jurisprudence. He attended the University of North Carolina, receiving a B.A. degree in June of 1970. He and his family will be living in Greenville.
Under-Inflated Tires Costlier
FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) - A Department of Commerce survey shows that more than one out of every four cars examined had at least one seriously under-inflated tire. Proper tire inflation an important factor in safety, tire life and the quality of the ride -is one of the most overlooked automotive services, according to W.E. MacDonald, technical services manager for Marathon Oil Ck)mpany.
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CATTLE HUB MONTOGOMERY, Ala. (UPDMontogomery Is considered to be the hub of the beef cattle marketing industry for the southeastern states. More than 250,000 cattle are sold through the Montogomery markets annually.
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The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the fbiest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings In the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.
A. A B. Whilhy, Inc.
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AOUASATIN La^ Enamel
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VITRALITE Inamai Outstandinp durability; unexcalltd tor doors, trim, panolln, wails. Flows on oatily, drits to r smooth tough tlnlsh. Epfsholl or Dull
It you don't tind just fh# color you wont ask your Fratt A Lambort doaltr Ha'll show you many hundrodt mart on display in his FAL Calibratod Color Cantor salt cotort, worm colors, bold^ colors, cold colort, colort that itng, colort that swing and colors that tmoi
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Q. I have heard that Nemagon can be applied to tomatoes after transplanting. How and when can it be applied? (A.D., Southern Pines)
A. DBCP, sold as Fumazone or Nemagon, can be used on tomatoes after they have
become establishedabout two week after transplanting. The material should be chiseled into the soil to a depth of 6 or 8 inches. The chisel marks should be covered immediately. The application should be at the rate of one and one half gallims per
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I need some help in one aspect of finishing the attic in our Cape Cod house. In considering how to make a door opening, I am puzzled as to whether it must be reinforced at the top and sides or whether this step can be skipped. Isnt the reinforcement required only when its part of a load-bearing wall. In this case, it definitely is not a load-bearing wall since I am building it from scratch.
A Youre right that a wall of the type you mention will not be load-bearing; that is, it wont be helping to support the roof or a floor above. But you still must put extra 2 by 4s above the door frame and at each side of it. Those extra pieces of lumber will keep the frame intact under the stress it will undergo each time the door is opened and closed. The difference is that, with a load-bearing wall, the extra pieces must be heavier and stronger lumber.
ther hardboard or plywood on which the tiles can be placed. The 4 by 4 sheets are easiest to handle. Merely nail them to the subfloor, with about a 16th of an inch space at the joints and you will have a solid, smooth surface for the tiles.
Q. The old gypsum board walls in the childrens room are in such bad shape that I want to replace them. Do I have to take down the old boards to put up new ones. I plan on using the same kind.
A. No. You can put new gypsum wallboard over old. However, it would be wise to place a vapor barrier between the two. Plastic film will do. Or you might consider a type of wallboard that has a vapor barrier on one side of it. It's more expensive than the plain, but will save you time and trouble.
per 1,000 feet of row. Apply as close to the plant as possiUe without severe root injury. (Harry Duncan, extaision plant pathologist)
A. Can snapdragtms be rooted from cuttings? (JCB, Burlington)
A. Snapdragons and petunias can be rooted from cuttings. Both will need strong light during the winter months. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. I have a shrub which has a curious corky-flanged bark on its branches. The leaves turn deep rose in the autumn. What is it? (Mrs. W.B.S., Jacksonville) A. It is probably euonymus alatus, commonly called the winged euonymus. One of the elm trees bears branches with a similar bark-form causing it to be called the winged elm. (H.J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. What is an insecticide to use on tomato plants? A bug of some sort is eating the large leaves. (Mrs. M.R. Raleigh)
A, We cant be sure which bug might he eating your tomato plant leaves. It could be aphids or hornworms. In any case we would recommend one of two materials: malathion or
diazlnon. The malathion should be used at the rate of one tablespoon per gallon of water; diazinon can be purchased as a wettable powder and used at the rate of two tablespoons per gallon of water. (H.E. Scott, extettion entomologist)
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baseboard) is shipped ready to be connected.
The house of aluminum siding (or cedar siding) has walls of painted sheetrock, carpeted floors, a complete bathroom and full kitchen with all necessary appliances and cabinets built in. Wood floors or vinyl floors may be had.
Factory housing can offer more for the moneythis model (Salem) is under $20,000 complete because materials may be more accurately measured and the construction of the houses may be better controlled to help keep costs within bounds, Coplon insists. They arej policed by Underwriters Laboratories and other agencies. On a field job with the same specifications there is likely to be less monitoring of the project to insure correct procedures, he remarked.
In addition to the modular, Ckjplon has designed other prefab single and multifamily units for the company. He also has designed townhouses in ski areas and suburban complexes, traditional homes, and he hasj renovated brownstones.
Q. Our attic has subflooring that is rough but strong and apparently well built. I want to put down resilient tile flooring.
I have been advised that I will first have to lay a regular floor over the subfloor and then place the tiles on that. Cant I put the tiles down right over the subfloor?
A. It is not wise to lay the tiles directly on the subfloor. But neither do you have to install a regular floor. What you need is an underlayment of ei-
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4. Alumalura (Inlth coal a second coat ()l bilked enamel lor oxtra protection,
5. Foamad polyatyrana a lull Vi of quality insulation lor added fuel savings
6. Alcoa Raflacllva Foil adds still more insul.iliori. saves on fuel
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Fezler Clings To 2-Stroke Lead
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
AKRON, Ohio (AP;| Ghitty little Forrest Fezler clung to a two-stroke lead, but some of the games big guns wheeled
sot>homore who lost a nationally-televised heartbreaker to Lee Trevino earlier this season,
matched par 72 on the 7,180 yards of the Firestone Country Club course and had a 54-hole
into position Saturday after the third round of the 1160,000 American Golf Classic.
Fezler, a 23-year-old tour
total of 202, eight under par.
Tom Weiskopf, Gay Brewer and Australian Bruce Crampton nibbled away at his lead, which
stood at four strokes when play started on the mild, sunny day.
Weiskopf and Brewer each tied the course record of 64 and moved up on the young man who is seeking his first tour tiUe.
Weiskopf, winner of three titles and more than $130,000 in his last five starts, was at 204. Brewer was one stroke further
Royals Rally To Nip Texas Late In Game
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Paul Schaal capped a four-run rally in the ninth inning with a run-scoring single, leading the Kansas City Royals to a wild 8-7 victory over the Texas Rangers Satur^y.
The Rangers had scored four runs themselves in the top of the ninth to take a 7-4 lead.
Amos Otis singled home the first run of the Royal ninth and John Mayberry tied the game 7-7 with a two-run double. Ed
Kirkpatrick bunted for a base hit and Lou Piniella was walked to load the bases before Schaal singled to left for the game-winner.
TEXAS
Toby Harrahs leadoff homer had triggered the Rangers four-run rally.
Jeff Burroughs and Jim Spencer singled home two more runs and Ken Suarez knocked in another with a sacrifice fly to cap the Ranger uprising.
KANSAS CITY
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NETTLES CAUGHT IN FORCE New York Yankee Craig Nettles (9) slides for second base at New Yorks Yankee Stadium yesterday but Detroit shortstop Ed Brinkman was already started the ball on its way to first. Play came in the second inning after Detroit
second baseman Tony Taylor scooped up a hit by Yankee Felipe Alou and got it to Brinkman in time for the force on Nettles but Alou beat the ball to first. The Yanks won the game, 3-2. (AP Wirephoto)
Reuss Leads Astro Victory
41 7 15 7 Total 35 8 12 8 None out when winniing run scored.
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ESchaal. DPTexas 1, Kansas City 1. LOBTexas 12, Kansas City 11. 2B-Har ris, Harrah, Carty, Mayberry. HR~Klrk Patrick (6), Harrah (3). SFSuarez.
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2 2 3 0
back.
Oampton, a three-time winner this season, had a 68 and was tied with Brewer at 2(, just three strokes off the pace going into the last 18 holes of this chase for the $32,000 first prize.
Gene Littler was next with a 66 for 207.
While Weiskopf and Brewer were taking unprecedented liberties with the lengthy, lush layout, tough old Firestone snapped back at Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and U.S. Open champion Johnny Miller.
The 43-year-old Palmer was a very unhappy man after knocking himself out of it with a 71 210. r|icklaus, who had three consecutive bogeys and a double bogey on the front nine alone, just shrugged after his 73-212.
The letdown everyone had been expecting in the aftermath of his Open triumph last week at Oakmont, Pa., finally caught up with Miller. The skinny blond blew to a 78 and was out of contention at 21513 strokes back.
Fezler, who had earlier rounds of 67 and 65, matched three birdies with as many bogeys and had a chance for a three-stroke lead, but missed a six-foot putt on the final hole.
All his bogeys came after he missed the green. His birdies oji nine and 17 came after short, iron second shots that left him
with easy putts. His other birdie was on the 500-yard, par-five second hole which he reached with a three-wood second shot.
Weiskopf, enjoying one of the hottest streaks the tour has seen in recent years, blazed into title contention with a sparkling string of six birdies in one seven-hole stretch.
Brewer played the front side in a record-matching 31 and was in position for a course record 63 until he bogeyed The Monster, the 625-yard, water-guarded I6th.
Homer Is Angel Key
Murcer's Homer Aids Yankees To 3-2 Win
NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Murcer slammed a three-run homer and Sam McElowell and Lindy McDaniel combined on a five-hitter, leading the first-place New York Yankees to a 3-2 victory over the faltering Detroit Tigers Saturday in a nationally-televised game.
The Yankees, who started play V/z games ahead of Milwaukee in the American Leagues East Division, stretched their winnning streak to six games. The Tigers have dropped five in a row and trail by five games.
Murcer drilled his 12th home run and first since June 8 well over the 344-foot sign in right field with one out in the third inning following singles by Roy
White and Matty Alou. The blow finished Woodie Fryman, 2-7, and pinned the Detroit lefthander with his seventh consecutive setback. Fryman hasnt won since April 26.
McDowell, 2-0 since being acquired from San Francisco two weeks ago, gave up all five Detroit hits and struck out six, fanning hot-hitting Willie Hor
ton three times.
The Tigers scored in the fourth on Mickey Stanleys single, A1 Kalines double and Bill Freehans grounder to short.
A1 Kalines grounder knocked in the Tigers second run in the eighth inning, when McDaniel came on to protect the Yankee lead.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jerry Reuss pitched six strong innings and belted a run-scoring single, leading the Houston Astros to a 6-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.
Run-scoring singles in the third inning by Cesar Cedeno, Bob Watson and Tommy Helms gave the Astros a 3-0 lead off San Francisco ace Ron Bryant, 11-5.
The Giants came back with two runs in their half of the inning on RBI singles by Tito Fuentes and Garry Maddox.
Helms one-out single. Skip Jutzes double and a single by Reuss added the Astros eventual winning run in the sixth inning.
Reuss, 9-5, was relieved by Jim Ray in the seventh after
Chris Arnolds one-out single and Fuentes double scored a
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Mike Epsteins two-run homer in the 11th inning powered the California Angels to a 3-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.
Epstein delivered his game-winning blast with two out after a single by Jerry Davanon.
The Twins, held scoreless for seven innings, broke Bill Singers spell with a run in the eighth on Harmon Killebrews single that tied the game 1-1.
Frank Robinsons RBI single in the fifth had given Singer a 1-0 lead. Sandy Alomar opened the fifth with a single, stole second and went to third on catcher George Mitterwalds wild throw before scoring Robinsons single.
on
run.
HOUSTON
SAN FRANCISCO
b r h bl ab r h bl
Wynn rf 4 110 Bonds rf 4 10 0 Metzger ss 5 10 0 Fuentes 2b 5 0 2 2
Cedeno cf 4 2 2 1 Maddox cf 3 0 11
Watson If 5 13 1 Goodson 3b 4 0 0 0
LMay 1b 2 0 0 0 Speler ss 4 0 2 0
Batista 1b 1 0 10 Kingman lb 4 0 0 0 DgRader 3b 5 0 i i Howartn if 4 0 10
Helms 2b 5 14 2 Sosa p 0 0 0 0
Jutze c 5 0 10 DvRader c 3 0 10
2 0 11 McCovey ph 10 0 0
10 10 Sadek c 0 0 0 0
Bryant p 2 110
Wlllghby p 0 0 0 0 Arnold ph 1110 Moffitt p 0 0 0 0
Thomasn If 1 0 0 0
Rained Out
Reuss p JRay p
Total 39 6 15 6 Total 36 3 9 3 Houston 003 001 002- 6
SanFranclsco 002 000 100 3
ESpeler. DPSanFranclsco 4. LOB Houston 11, SanFranclsco 8. 2BJutze, Fuentes. SBCedeno.
IP H
Reuss (W,9 5) 6 2 3 8
J.Ray 213 1
Bryant (L,11 5) 5 13 8
Willoughby 1 2 3 0
Moffitt 1 13 i
Sosa 2 3 1
SaveJ.Ray (5). HBP-by Willoughby (Cedeno). WPReuss 2. T2:47.
R ER BB SO
3 3 15 0 0 11
4 4 4 5
0 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rain washed out more of the weekends sports activities yesterday to add several more games to the already long postponed" list.
The Summer Collegiate Baseball League game between East Carolina the Wilmington was postponed because of wet grounds in Wilmington, and reset for Monday, July 2.
Saturdays only Senior Babe Ruth League game. Quadrant at the Fire Fighters was postponed and will be made up later in the season. No date was set late
Saturday.
Two Babe Ruth games set for Saturday night were postponed, too, including Planters Bank vs. NCNB and Home Builders vs. Carolina Dairy. No dates have been set for them. Two games postponed Friday, College View vs. Carolina Dairy and NCNB vs. Pepsl-Cola will be played Wednesday night.
Two Little I.ague games. Optimists vs. Jaycees, and Pepsi-Cola vs. Integon were also rained out and will be played this afternoon at Elm Street Park.
CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA
ab r h bl ab r h bi
Alomar 2b 6 12 0 Terrall si 6 0 10 Grbkvi^fz If 3 0 0 0 Braun 3b 3 12 0
Sfanfon If 1 0 0 0 Oliva dh 6 0 2 0
FRobnsn dh 4 0 3 1 Darwin rf 5 0 0 0
ROIivar 1b 4 0 0 0 Klllebrew 1b 4 0 2 1
Schnbim rf 4 0 0 0 Adams pr 0 0 0 0
Berry cf 5 0 2 0 Lis 1b 0 0 0 0
Gallagher 3b 5 0 1 0 Holt c 4 0 10
DaVanon ss 5 12 0 Monzon If 4 0 0 0
Kusnyer c 0 0 0 0 MItferwld c 3 0 1 0
4 0 0 0 Brye cf 3 0 0 0
1112 Carew 2b 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 Kaat p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 <
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Torborg c Epstein ph Singer p Barber p Sells p Hand p
Total 42 1 11 3 California Minnesota
E Mitterwali 2, Minnesota 2
Total 39 1 9 1 000 010 000 02 3 000 000 010 00 1 dm Monion DP-CallfornIa . lOB -California 10, Min
nesota 14. 2BF Robinson, Gallagher. HR Epstein (2). SB Monion, Alomar, Braun S Carew
IP H R ER BB SO
Singer 1 2 3 8 1 1 5 7
Barber 1 3 0 0 0 0 0
Sells 1 3 0 0 0 1 0
Hand (W,4 5) 1 2 3 1 0 0 1 0
Kaat (L,8 5) 11 11 3 3 4 6
HBP by Singer (MItterwald). PB -Mlt-lerwald. T 3 05 A11,631.
Duo Blast HR's As Oakland Wins
Sporfs Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
DETROIT
NEW YORK
ab r h bl ab r h bl
TTaylor 2b 4 110 Clarke 2b 4 0 0 0
MStanley cf 3 12 0 White If 3 110
WHorton If 4 0 0 0 MAlou rf 4 12 0
Kaline lb 4 0 11 Murcer cf 4 12 3
Freehan c 3 0 0 1 Hart dh 4 0 10
Sims c 1 0 0 0 GNettles 3b 3 0 10
FHoward dh 2 0 0 0 Munson c 4 0 0 0
Cash dh 10 0 0 FAlou 1b 2 0 0 0
Sharon rf 30 0 0 Michael ss 3 0 10 Northrop ph 1 0 0 0 McDowell p 0 0 0 0
ARodrgez 3b 3 0 1 0 McDaniel p 0 0 0 0
GBrown ph 10 0 0
EBrnkmn ss 2 0 0 0
Fryman p 0 0 0 0
farmer p 0 0 0 0
Hiller p 0 0 0 0
32 2 5 2
Total Detroit New York LOBDetroit 6, New York 7 line. Hart. HRMurcer (12). SB
Total 31 3 8 3 000 100 010 2 003 000 OOx- 3 2B-Ka Murcer.
Fryman (L,2 7)
Farmer
Hiller
McDowell (W.2-0) McDaniel SaveMcDaniel T2:32. A21,797.
IP H 2 13 5 5 1
2 3 2 7 5
2 0
R ER BB SO 3 3 10
0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 6
0 0 0 0
(5). WP-McDowell.
CHICAGO (AP) - Reggie Jackson and Deron Johnson each drove in three runs to lead the Oakland As and Jim Catfish Hunter to a 14-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday.
The As ripped into starter Eddie Fisher,6-6, and his successors for 19 hits and locked up the game with 10 runs in the first three innings. Hunter cruised to his 10th victory in 13 decisions.
Bert Campaneris opened the game with a single and stole his 15th base. Bill North walked. Campaneris scored from second and North went all the way to third on a passed ball.
Jackson was hit by a pitch and stole second before John
son singled home two more runs. The As scored four times in the second inning on singles by Dick Green, Campaneris, Jackson, a walk to Johnson and a two-run double by Gene Tenace.
SUNDAY
JUNE 24, 1973
Campaneris, Sal Bando and Jackson each drove across a run in the third inning when the As put the game out of reach with three runs that gave them a 10-2 lead.
R.C. Cola Ices Tie For Title
CHICAGO
OAKLAND
ab r h bi
Campnris ss 3 2 2 1 PKelly rf
Maxvlll ss 2 0 0 0 Orta 2b
North cf 3 3 11 OAllen 1b
ab r h bi 3 2 10 3 0 2 2 3 0 0 0
Bando 3b 3 12 2 Alvarado 3b 10 0 0
McKiney 3b 2 0 0 0 CMay If 2 0 0 0
RJackson rf 3 3 2 3 Reichardf If 2 12 0
Mangual rf 2 0 0 0 Muser dh
DeJohnsn dh 5 2 3 3 Leon ss
Tenace 1b 4 0 2 2 Hermann c
10 10 Sharp cf
5 0 10 HAIIen 3b
2 110 EFIsher p
2 0 0 0 Kealey p
5 2 4 1 OToole p
0 0 0 0
Hegan 1b RudI If Fosse c Hosley c DGreen 2b Hunter p
4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Moose Rally To Top Exchange
Total
Oakland
Chicago
42 14 19 13 Total
32 3 8 3
343 020 01114 101 001 000 3
DPOakland 1, Chicago 1. LOBOak land 9, Chicago 4 2BTenace, Muser, Orfa, Fosse, R Jackson, DeJohnson, H.Allen, DGreen, Reichardf 2. 3B P.Kelly. HRNorth (2). SBCampaneris, R Jackson 2 SNorth SFOrta, Bando, Campaneris.
The Moose rallied for 14 runs in the fifth inning yesterday to down the Exchange, 19-8.
The victory tied the two for fourth place in the Tar Heel Little League, both with 5-9 records. They each have one game left.
The Moose took the initial lead with three in the first inning. Ashley Taylor reached on a fielders choice and stole second. David Carroll walked and a passed ball advanced both. Taylor scored on a wild pitch and Danny Wood singled in Carroll. Wood advanced on a passed ball, moved to third on an out and scored on an error on the play.
They added two more in the second to lead 5-0. Jim Heath walked and moved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Mich Meeks walked and stole second. An error on the play let Heath score, while Meeks also moved up and then stole home.
'Die Exchange rallied for six in the bottom of the second to gain the lead. Craig Cherry opened the inning with a home run. Steve Irwin walked and moved up on a passed ball. Gordon Douglas singled in Irwin and Mark Douglas walked. Pep Cox reached on an error, and A1 Shackleford singled in Douglas
John Williams got a hit to score Mark Douglas, and Cherry doubled in both Cox and Shankleford.
Hunter (W,10 3) E Fisher (L,6 6) Kealey OToole
IP H 9 8
13 2 2 6 6 2 3 11
R ER BB SO 3 3 13
3 3 11 7 7 3 1
4 4 0 4
HBPby E FIsher (R.Jackson). Herrmann T-2 26. A15,984
PB-
R.C. Cola assured itself of no worse than a tie for the North State Little League title yesterday with a 14-9 victory over the Kiwanis.
The win left R.C. with a 10-4 record and one game to play. Coca-Cola and the Lions are tied for second with 9-5 marks, also with one left. R.C., by winning Wednesday against last place Jaycees could ice the title even if the other two win their final games this week.
R.C. grabbed the lead with seven runs in the first inning. Junior Hardee led off with a single and Reggie Selby homered. Jeff Worthington singled and moved up on a passed ball. Bill Tugwell doubled him in and Kenny Fisher walked then stole second. Chris Phillips also walked, loading them up. Jay Wood singled in Tugwell and an error on the play let Fisher score.
In the third, they added two more. Eddie Moye walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Mark Douglas also walked and both advanced on a passed ball. Cox walked to load them up and Shackleford singled in Moye. An error on the play let Douglas come around to make it 8-5.
Scoreboard
It stayed that way until the fifth when the Moose rallied for 14 runs. Paul Lemmons walked and moved up on a passed ball. Leslie Robinson walked as did Heath, loading them up. Meeks singled to score Lemmimd and Bob Gantt walked to bring in Robinson. Successive walks to Scott Peele and Taylor scored Heath and Meeks. Carroll singled in Gantt and Pede and Wood reached on an error, scoring Taylor and Carroll. Lemmond walked and Robinson, cracked a three-run homer.
The Moose werent through in the frame as Meeks walked and Gantt singled. Peele walked again to reload them and Taylor doubled in both Meeks and Gantt. Carroll then hit a sacrifice fly to score Peele with the final run of the game.
New York'
MliwaukM
Baltimore
Botton
Detroit
Cleveland
Pet
559
530
525
492
485
373
American League at!
W L
31 30
35 31
31 28
31 32
32 34
25 42
Watt 34 29
37 32
3 33
34 30
35 31
22 40
ReswlH New York 3, Detroit 2 Cailtornia 3. MlnrNrtota 1, 11 inning* Oakland 14, Chicago 3 KanMt City 8, Taxa* 7 Baltimore at Boaton, (2)
Cleveland at Milwaukaa
OB
2
2'/,
*'/7
S
U'/i
Result*
Houston 6, San Francisco 3 New York at Pittsburgh Chicago at St Louis CirKinnatl at Los Arxjeles, (2) Philadelphia at Montreal Atlanta at San Diego, (2)
Chicago
Oakland
KanMS City
Minnesota
California
Texas
540
.534
535
531
530
355
Vj
11'/^
Natianal League East
w
L
Pd.
oa
Chlcugo
40
29
m
Monfr#!
32
525
4 .
St. Loui*
32
33
492
r
N#vx York
29
33
448
7Vj
PhiiMuiphia
n
34
444
9
PittMjurgh
n 35 watt
444
9
Lot Angultt
44
25
.431
San FrancIKO
42
30
513
I'/'
Hou*ton
39
32
549
4
Cincinnati ,
34
31
537
7
Atlanta
19
40
420
15
^ San Diago
21
41
304
23
Sunday's Frsbabie Pitcher*
By The Associated Press All Times Eastern Daylight American League
Detroit (Coleman 10 6 and Lollch 7 7) at New York (Kline 4 6 and Mitdich 5 3) ) p m
Baltimore (Cuellar 3 7) at Boston (Cur ti* 4 7) 2 p m California (Hastier 0 0 and Barber 0 0 or Wright 5 9) at Minnesota (Woodson 5 4 and Goltz 2 0) 2 15 p m Oakland (Blue S3 and Odom 18) at Chicago (Stone 2 2 and Bahmen It) 2 15 p m
Texas (Bibby 0 1 and Siebert 4 6) at Kansas City (Busby 3 7 and Littell 0 1)
2 30 p m
Cleve^nd (Strom 1 7) at Milwaukee (Parson* 3 5) 2 30 p m '
. N'stienai Leeffue New York (Seaver 14) at Pittsburgh (Moose 5 6) 1 35 pm Phyadeiphla (Ldhborg 4 6) at Montreal (Renko43) 2 15 pm Chicago (Pappas 3 5) at St towit (Mur phy 0 2) 2 15 p m
Houston (Crittin 0 2 and Roberts 7 4) at San Francisco (Manchal 4 5 and Williams
3 0) 3 IS p m
Atlanta (Harrison 2 2 ) at San Diego (Arlin 3 4) 4 p m Cincirwtatl (Guliett 7 5) at Los Angeles (OfWvning S3) $ pm
Hardee then doubled to score Phillips and Wood with the sixth and seventh runs.
The Kiwanis came back with one in the bottom of the first. Skip Hill doubled, moved up on an out. Ben Miller was hit by a pitch and Mike Clemmons reached on a fielder's choice. A walk to Sterling Ashby forced in Hill.
In the second, R.C. added five more to take a 12-1 lead, Worthington singled and stole second. Stuart Flanagan walked and both moved up on a passed ball. Tugwell walked to load them up. Phillips also walked to score Worthington. Woods walk brought in Tugwell and Hardee was hit to plate Tugwell. Selby walked to force over Phillips, and an error allowed Wood to score with the final run.
The Kiwanis rallied in the third to come up with six runs and trim the lead to 12-7 Brad Brown singled and moved up on a passed ball, Miller reached on an error, scoring Brown. (Tlemmons singled and stole second, and Ashby walked. Stuart Motsinger hit into a fielders choice that Miller, and Jay Whitehurst walked to score Clemmons. Steve Smart singled in Ashby and an error let both Motsinger and Whitehurst score Tom Brown walked and stole second as Smart stole home.
R.C, got another in the fourth. Tracy Mills was hit by a pitch and advanced on a passed ball. Hardee reached on an error and Selby singled in Mills.
The Kiwanis'lot another in the bottom of the fourth. Miller was hit by a pitch and moved around on two passed balls and a wild pitch.
The final R.C. run came in the sixth. Selby walked and stole second, A wild pitch let him come to third and an error scored him.
The Kiwanis got one more also, in the bottom of the sixth. Miller walked and Clemmons singled Ashby walked to load them up and, Motsinger sacrificed Miller over.
DOWNS GOOLAGONG - Olga Morozova, of the Soviet Union, return the baii to Evonne Goolagong of Austraiia Saturday, during the Queen Club hard court tenni championhp.
Miss Morozova beat the 1971 Wim-biedon champion B-2, 6-3 becoming the first Russian ever to win a singles title in the tournament. (AP Wirephoto via cable from London)
Rozelle, NFL Players AAeet^But No Results
CHICAGO (AP) - Pro football commissioner Pete Rozelle went eyeball to eyeball with representatives of the National Football liCague Flayers Association Saturday with no con Crete results.
Each side admitted that the more than four-hour closed door confrontation -the first between Rozelle and the players was instructive but a spokes man for the players said the commissioner made no commitments.
Rozelle and Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFLPA, said the question and answer session, which was described by one person inside the room as hostile at times, was informational.
Rozelle declined to disclose the drug program he plans to propose to the owners Monday which allegedly includes a urine" analysis as a-, deterrent against abuse
I told them I am still studying the whole program, said Rozelle after the meeting. "Were not prepared yet to say what we're going to do,
(iarvey said the player repre senlatives gave llozelle what he descrilx'd as a very candid ex planation of their views on drug use
'rhe players told him that they did not feel there is a hard drug problem in the NFL," he said We also said that the charge of wide ii.se of ampheta mines is greatly exaggerated Garvey said the players rec ommended joint committ(*e of owners and players l)e created and Rozelle agn*ed to lake the suggestion hack to the owners Rozelle said the players cov ered a wide range of subjects in their questioning of him They had a number of (jues tions and I attempted to answer them, he .said, They realize these matters are a matter of negotiations between them and the owners I think they realize that I do not negotiate for the owners.
The meeting was an ex-, change of ideas. I found them to be very interested, attentive and courteous," he said.
Garvey said Rozelle gave the 26 player representatives a
good account of the owners views on the standard contract and collective bargaining,"
He said the players expressed their concern over lack of freedom for the individual player under the standard contract and the player's lack of bargaining (X)wer Garvey said the players urged Rozelle to stop the installation of artificial turf but "He said he didnt have the authority to impose a moratorium
I don't know how he can say that when he can set the fines on players for leaving the l>ench during a fight on the field and says he can do that Ijecause it is a safety matter," said jQarvey.
The players want tp know why he doesnt do anything about artificial turf when 80 per cent of the playei-s qppose it. Garvey said Rozelle told, the players that the NFL will soon get ,/rom Stanford Research Institute a study on artificial turf and agreed to turn over the report to the players before making it public.
I
1if
B-2The Daily Reflector, Greeoville. N.C.Sunda^y, June 24r 197?
Rain Dampens Enthusiasm
Rain eliminated the field evaits from the Saturday track and field meet yesterday but did not stop the running of half of the weddy event.
Next Saturday, the starting time for the meet will be moved up from the previous time of 10:30 to 2:30 p.m. Meet coordinators still hope that attendance will pick up for the meet this week.
The summary:
6 and 7-year old boys 100: Richard Haselrig. 6-7 girls: 100 yard dash: Sharon Johnson :15.7, Pam Sheppard :17.0; 220 yard dash: Sharon Johnson ;38.8, Pam Sheppard.
8-9 boys: 100 yard dash: Stuart Johnson :16.3, K^jth Coltrain :17.0, Doug Smith :17.7; 220: Stuart Johnson, Doug Smith; 880: Stuart Joyner.
10-11 boys: 100: Doug Johnson :13.4, Mike Moye .13.5; 220: Doug Johnson :31.8, Shawn Carson :32.7.
8-9girls: 100: Belinda Haselrig :15.1; 220: Belinda Haselrig; 440: Lu Ann Keel :79.9, Belinda Haselrig; 880: Lu Anne Keel 3:14.0.
10-11 girls: 100: Tammy Joe Purvis .13.8, iernerstine Haselrig :14.8, Estella Joyner
:15.5; 220; Estella Joyner :35.8, Bemestine Haselrig :36.1,
12-13 boys; 100: Mike Joyner :11.8, Jeff Nelson :13.4.
16-18 boys: 100: Keith Joyner :10.1, Ernest Fleming :10.2, Kevin Clemons :10.5; 220: Keith Jones :23.2, Ernest Fleming :24.8, Mike Joyner :29.8; 880: Sterling Spencer 2:08.0; Mile: Gary Walton 4:48.0.
14-17girls: 440: Carol Spencer :77.0; 880: Kathy Taylor 2:34.0; Mile: Kathy Taylor 5:24.0; 2 Mile: Kathy Taylor 12:16.0.
19-24 Men; 100: Arthur Miller :11.0, Jasper Stevenson :11.0, Burke :12.5; 220: Barry Johnson :22.7, Bill McCree :24.0; 440: Barry Johnson :48.5, Bill McCree ;53.^ Mile: Max Spencer 4:43.0.^
19-24 women; 100: Debbie Spencer :16.0.
25-34 men: 100: Clem Williams .10.7, LG.G Catlette :11.3, Board :12.5; 220: Gem Williams :25.8, L,G. Catlette :26.1; Mile: Mike Conley 4:48.4; 2 Mile: Mike Conley 10.54.
35-44 men: 100: James Nelson Sr. :13.3; 440: James Nelson Sr no time; 2 Mile: Dr. Robert Morrison 11:33.0.
45 and over: 100: Harry Allen :13.1; 2 Mile; Paul Spence 13:15.
Frank Leahy Given Final Rites Saturday
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Former Notre Dame footb^lk\
l?> U T I________L-.ki' J
Coach Frank Leahy was buried Saturday following a somber Concelebrated Requiem Mass in a. Marys Chapel at the University of Portland.
Leahy, who coached the Fighting Irish from 1941 to 1953, died Thursday here of congestive heart failure at age 65. He had been in ill h^lth for some years.
Patrick O'Malley, who delivered the eulogy, described Leahy as one who stood as a
mountain among men.
To all he imparted the conviction he could win any battle he set his mind to win, O'Malley said.
O'Malley, of Chicago, is president of Canteen Corp., a vending machine firm. Leahy went to work for Canteen Corp. as an executive vice president in 1963. He and O'Malley were close friends.
His life or like are seldom seen in one lifetime. In this world, whether in the crowd or on the sidelines you were grate-
Sports Briefs
Welter Champ Wins Defense
EARS ON THE BALLTen-year-old Chirs Stembler, who is blind, prepares to swing at a softball she follows by listening to an electronic beeper at its core. The catcher and umpire are
sighted. Hits and high scores are common in beep ball, which was display before last nights Atlanta-San Diego National League game. (AP Wirephoto)
GRENOBLE, France (AP) -Jose aples continually beat Roger Menetrey to the punch with left hooks and short, sharp right hand blows to the head and body and pounded out a one-sided 15-round decision in defense of his world welterweight championship Saturday night.
aples, the veteran from Mexico who fights with a mixture of power and finesse, was unable to knock the tough Frenchman down but he dominated the fight from the outside by establishing his superiority at the beginning of almost every round.
In the second round of the bout before almost 15,000 fans at the Palais des Sports, a
ples, who weighed 146, scored with a left hook and a right to Menetreys face and then slammed two more left hooks home before Menetrey was able to throw a punch.
At the beginning of the third round aples scored with a left to the head, a jab, a right to the body, a left hook to the head, a straight left to the nose and looping left to the back of the head before Menetrey finally landed a Jong overhand right to the head.
And so it went despite the cries from crowd of Go, Roger, Go. In fact, the 28-year-old Menetrey, 145, didnt land a solid punch until he scored with a right to the head late in the eighth round.
Baker On Pole For Today's Motor State
Boston Downs Baltimore, 5-1
BOSTON (AP) - Ray Culp won his first game of the season with late relief help and Rico Petrocelli knocked in two runs, leading the Boston Red Sox to a 5-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in the first game of a twi-night double-header Saturday.
Culp, 1-2, a minor leaguer most of the season, pitched out of several jams but left in favor of Bob Bolin in the eighth inning when the Orioles scored their run on a triple by Al Bumbry and sacrifice fly by Paul Blair.
Finally Get Him
LOS ANGELES (AP) - He pitches weird, Ken Huizenga said of the Japanese subma-rine-style hurler who mesmerized United States collegian hitters for 10 innings.
"He seemed like he was throwing from 180 degrees, said USA first baseman Daryl Arenstein. He must have had bruised knuckles after the game.
Fred Lynn recalled last year in Japan, however: "We faced a submarine pitcher and we bombed him.
Huizenga lowered the boom Friday, slamming a bases-loaded home run off Masao Ta-mura in the bottom of the llth inning for a 6-2 USA triumph in the opener of the seven-game series with the Japanese All-Star collegians.
"The pitches seemed to come off the ground and the ball rises instead of sinking, said Huizenga, who added he hit a low fast ball over the left-field fence 370 feet away in Dodger Stadium,-where the two teams meet Sunday after the Los Angeles Dodgers-Cincinnati Reds National League game.
Tamura pitched all the way for Japan and had a no-hitter for 51-3 innings.
Petrocellis first-inning RBI-single off Dave McNally, 5-9, gave Culp a 1-0 lead. The Red Sox built their advantage to 3-0 in the third on Tommy Harpers run-producing base hit and Luis Aparicios RBI-groundout.
Mario Guerreros single knocked in a Red Sox run in the sixth and Petrocelli drove home Carl Yastrzemski in the seventh after the Boston outfielder tripled.
Cubs Hold Track Meet
Sixty-three Cub Scout Packs were represented in yesterdays Summer Olympics sponsored by the East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts.
The meet was held at Eastern Elementary School The opening of the "Olympics was held by Moose Lodge Cubmaster Claude R. Moore Jr., Pack 200. The torch was carried by Webelos Cub Scout Tri Moore of the Moose Lodge Pack.
Honored guests and judges at the event were H. Horton Roundtree, member of the House of Representatives; Dr. Bob Thurber, Cub Scout training chairman; Hugh Benson, representing the Greenville Police Dept.; District Executive Ken Davis; and Police Chief Glenn Cannon,
Winners of each event were awarded gold, silver or bronze trophies.
The summary;
100 yard dash: Billy Kittrell, John Shaw, Michael Davis.
Long Jump: John Shaw, Michael Thurber, Donny Daughtry.
Discus: Tri Moore, Michael Thurber, Jonathan McGee, ^
Shot put: Billy Kittrell, Mark ' Midgette, Jonathan McGee.
Obstacle course run: Billy Kittrell, John Shaw, Mark McJette.
100 yard walk: Ken Kirkland, Jeff Manning, Jonathan McGee.
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) Buddy Baker will have the coveted pole position for Sundays Motor State 400 auto race at Michigan International Speedway.
"I cant believe the things that have happened to me this year, the 32-year-old veteran of 14 seasons on the NASCAR circuit said Saturday,
"I not only won the pole position but I was leading the races at Daytona, Talladega and Texas when something happened, Baker said. Nobody beat me on the track,
"At Daytona I lost my oil pressure with six laps to go. At Talladega I was leading as we came out of the second turn and here was the backstretch completely blacked by spinning slower cars.
"There was so much dust and debris it was like driving in total darkness. I dont even know what I hit, but it knocked me out of the race.
"Then at Texas two weeks ago, it was unbelievable. Im leading and everything is fine when my front tire lets go and a piece of it hits my battery cable. The engine just turned off and I was through.
"If it happened 100 yards sooner, I could have pulled into the pits and fixed it, Baker said.
Baker and his K&K Dodge won the pole slot by a slim margin over David Pearson and his Wood Brothers Mercury, setting the stage for a possible head-to-head confrontation for the 40-car race.
Baker posted a speed of 158.273 miles per hour Friday shortly after Pearson had toured the 2-mile oval course in 158.006 m.p.h.
Richard Petty, the all-time NASCAR champion slipped his
Dodge into the third spot in the lineup with a speed of 156.464 m.p.h, while Cale Yarborough was the fourth fastest qualifier at 155.689 m.p.h in a (Chevrolet.
Bakers qualifying mark was far short of the track record 161.909 m.p.h. set by Pete Hamilton in a Plymouth in 1971.
And all speeds were down from last years qualifying trials. The drivers said the track was not as fast, because there had been only a half day
Motoeross is Growing Thing
WISE IS ON THE BEAM ST. LOUIS (AP) - When Rick Wise blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0 on April 24 he marked up his second victory of the season for the St. Louis Cardinals. The Red Birds' had lost their other 12 National League games. The victory ended a seven-game Cardinal losing streak.
By MIKE RUBIN Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Riding the booming popularity of motorcycles, the sport of moto-cross racinga European-spawned dash around a stretch of marked off-countrysidehas caught on quickly in the United States.
Traditional motoeross, as run In Europe where motorcycles have been widely used and raced for years, is usually over a confined, unprepared area around and through rocks, woods, washes and soft dirt.
But because of insurance and zoning rules in this country motoeross courses are normally run on tracks with built-in obstacles such as water hazards, steep uphill climbs with twisting turns and even jumps.
Low-cost Japanese motorcycles made the machines more available in recent years and the increased popularity spread to racing.
Where there were only a couple of motoeross courses in the Los Angeles area a few years ago, the Southern California area now has two dozen, some running races as often as four times a week.
"One reason its grown so fast Is because the sport is so affordable, said Steve Evans, manager of Irwindale Raceway east of Los Angeles.
"At least to get started its
not that expensive. A guy doesnt have to be a mechanical genius or rich, he can go down to a dealer and buy a good machine competitive enough for local races and turn around and run that same night, he said.
Races are run for periods of time instead of laps and range from two or three minutes for local events to 45 minutes in international competition. Usually two racing periods are run with the winner based on heat finishes.
The courses range from a half-mile to two miles and the twisting terrain usually keeps speeds to under 50 miles an hour on even the most powerful motorcycles.
Evans said although Irwindale averages 225 entries every Friday night with more than 40 races, no one has been injured seriously enough to require hospital treatment in nearly three months.
AARON COUNTDOWN Hank A^ now has 692 homers. He needs only 23 more to breat Babe Riath's record.
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LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) -Lynchburg race driver Earl Brooks may be the only driver on the Grand National circuit whose car is "sponsored by race fans.
Brooks bright red No. 26 was damaged May 26 at Talladega, Ala., with repair costs estimated at $6,200. Without factory sponsorship, the future looked bleak for the 23-year racing veteran.
But he hit on the scheme of painting the names of race fans on his car for a small fee. The car wont be ready for Sundays 400-mile event at Michigan International Speedway, but Brooks hopes to be back in action July 4 for the Firecracker 400 at Daytona.
tion of Ellis Wisler to the Madison College football coaching staff.
Wisler, who just completed his sixth year as head coach at Washington-Lee High in Arlington, will be defensive coordinator and offensive line coach at Madison, which began football only last fall. From 1965-69, Wisier was defensive coach with the Virginia Sailors and Roanoke Buckskins of the Atlantic Coast Football League.
ful when he walked across.
Among the 100 or so at the rites were football greats who had known LeahyAl Davis of the Oakland Raiders, Jack Stovall of Los Angeles, Moose Krause, athletic director at Notre Dame, BUI Flynn of Boston CoUege and former Notre Dame players John Huarte and Jerry Cowhig.
He loved the players lUie only a father can love an only son. They worshipped him to the same degree. He had an intimate friendship with the lads that did not end with graduation, OMalley continued.
His trademark was compassion. His loss will leave a tremendous void in our lives. But his image wUl be engraved deep within our hearts.
The wooden coffin was taken from the chapel as a heavy mist dripped from the grey overcast sky. It was flanked by two lines of former Notre Dame football players as the University of Portland carUlon slowly pealed the Notre Dame fight song.
of practice on it, leaving it still a little slick.
But Baker said qualifying speed really wasnt important.
"It doesnt mean anything here at Michigan, he said.
"The competition here is so keen, I remember a race where I was third going into a turn and baubled a bit. By the time I came out of the turn I was llth. You cant loaf on this track, you have to go all the time.
BOSTON (AP) - Northeastern Universitys heavy
weight crew will compete in the June 30-July 1 Nottingham Regatta in Nottingham, England, in the Grand Challenge Cup and the July 4-7 Henley Royal Regatta at Henley-on-Thames, England.
Northeastern will join the University of Washington and the University of Wisconsin in competition against entries from Australia, the Soviet Union, Hungary and England.
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Sam Terrell, brother of Minnesota infielder Jerry Terrell, has signed a contract with the 'Twins and has been assigned to Geneva of the Class A New York-Penn League.
Terrell, a 21-year-old outfielder from Elysian, Minn., played at Mankato Stat.
The Twins also signed Pete Lanasa of College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn., and sent him to Geneva.
HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) Athletic Director Dean Eh-lers announced Friday the addi-
WOLFVILLE, N.S. (AP) -Acadia University officials Friday announced the appointment of Richard Albert Hunt as the schools new basketball coach.
Hunt, coach of the 1972 Maine high school basketball champions, replaces Gib CHiapman, who now is head of the universitys sports and athletics program.
Since 1959, teams coached by Hunt have won 227 game^ and lost 62.
SIX LATINS WERE TOPS
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Six Latin-bom major league baseball players have won batting championships but the late Roberto Gemente topped them all with four national League titles. Gemente is the first Latin to lead nl hitters, having hit .351 in 1961. He was bom in Carolina, Puerto Rico.
Cuban Tony oliva of the Minnesota Twins has won three American League batting crowns. Panamanian Rod Carew of the Twins won the 1%9 and 1972 titles. Rico Carty of the Dominican Republic hit .366 to win the NL crown with Atlanta in 1969. First Latin to win a batting title is Mexican-born Bobby Avila. He hit .341 for Geveland in 1954. Matty Alou, now with the New York Yankees, won the NL crown hitting .342 for Pittsburgh in 1966. and, says Alou, "Roberto let me use his bats to beat him out for the title.
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Elks Take No Hif Victory
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 24, 1973B-3
Mack Stocks of the Elks fired a no-hitter at the Graniteers Friday to even his teams record at 7-7. The Graniteers did manage to score on him, but they lost the Tar Hell yttle League game to the Elks, 9-5. Both teams have one game left.
The Elks pushed over two runs in the first inning but the Graniteers came back to tie it up in the bottom of the inning. The Elks then pulle(| away with one in the second and three in the third for all they needed. They added another three scores in the fourth while the Graniteers rallied for three in the fifth.
went to second on a hit by Lance Cain, to third on a fielders choice and scored on a walk to Stokes.
Three more came over in the third for the Elks. Chris Ross was hit by a pitch. After he was wild pitched to second, Don White reached on an error. Gavin Ray reached on a fielders choice that left all hands safe. A pair of walks, to Sneed and Campbell forced in Ross and
White and a hit by Lee drove in
William Sneed and Jarvis Campbell both walked to open the game for the Elks. One out later, Jimmy Lee doubled to drive in Sneed and send Campbell to third. Walks to Stocks and Lenn Jackson forced in Campbell.
The Graniteers tied it up in their half of the frame. Wayne Stokes walked and went to third when Henry Wooten reached on an error. H.L. Austin walked to load the bases. A passed ball scored Stokes and Mike Moye sacrificed in Wooten.
Campbell put the Elks back in front in the second as he walked.
Ray.
The Elks added three more insurance runs in the fourth. Ross led off with another walk and White moved him around to third with a single. Ray got a hit to score both runners. Sneed hit into a fielders choice that got Ray at home. Sneed stole second and scored on a hit by Lee.
The Graniteers came up with three in the fifth, but it did not affect the lead of the Elks. Wooten walked and moved around the bases on walks to Austin and Moye. Mike Jones hit into a fielders choice that forced Wooten at home. A walk to Garrett Young forced over Austin. Walks to Stuart Sat-terthwaite and Stokes brought in Moye and James.
Lee led the hitting with four hits.
Key Hits Power New York Past Pittsburgh
JAPANESE VERSION OF SUBMARINE PITCH Righthander Masso Tamura of the Japan college All-Star team uses a sweeping submarine delivery that ends with a knee on the mound as he no-hitted the
puzzelled American collegee All-Stars for 5.3 innings in the first game of their seven game series in Los Angeles Friday. The USA team finally beat Tamura in the 11th, 6-2. (AP Wirephoto)
Coca-Cola In Win Over Lions
Safe Trip For Tigers But Mugged On Field
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
Steve Blass came out of the Pittsburgh bullpen to start against the Mets, but he may be back there pretty soon.
Blass gave up just two big hitsa three-run second-inning double to Willie Mays and, two outsjater, a home run by John Milner. Those were the only runs New York got, but they were enough to beat the Pirates 5-4 and keep them in the East Division cellar.
In other National League games, Los Angeles beat Cincinnati 3-2 in 10 innings, Montreal defeated Philadelphia 4-2, St. Louis blanked the Chicago Cubs 3-0, Atlanta pummeled San Diego 7-3 and San Francisco downed Houston 5-1.
American League scores: Milwaukee 8, Cleveland 2; Oakland 7, Chicago White Sox 1; California 4, Minnesota 3; Texas 3, Kansas City 0; and a Baltimore-Boston twi-nighter was rained out.
Blass was a 19-game winner last year. But now hes only 3-5 with a mammoth 9.51 earned run average. Still, hes not down on himself. Tm not ashamed because Im trying as
Coca-Cola handed the Lions a serious setback, 3-2, in their quest to win the North State Little League title Friday,
The victory left both Coke and the Lions tied for second place with 9-5 records. R.C. Cola leads the league with a 9-4 mark, with two games left to play. The Lions and Coke both had just one game left.
Coke pushed over both of its runs in the first inning of the game. Ronnie Chapman led off with a double and Will Sanderson singled. Marshall Crumpler grounded out, but Chapman came in on the play
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with the first run. Lee Hardee then singled to drive in Sanderson and give Coke a 2-0 lead.
The Lions came back with a run in the second. Scott Galloway reached on a fielders choice and Herman King was safe on an error. Marty Worthington walked, loading the bases and a walk to Krage Gardiner brought in Galloway.
The tieing run finally made it across in the fifth. Alan Collier doubled to open the frame and moved up on a passed ball. He scored on Arthur Fletchers out, tieing it at 2-all.
But in the bottom of the sixth. Coke came up with the game-winning run. Mark Jones reached on an error with one away and David Lowe walked. Walter Gurganus then came up with a single, driving in Jones with the game-ending run.
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Head Knockers
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'The Mistakes
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Game Ones
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High game, Agnes Strickland,
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Team One
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Team Five
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Team Two
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Games Are Washed Out
Continued rains in the area washed out most of the baseball and softball activity Friday night.
Both the City and Church Softball Leagues All-Star Games, set for Friday night at Evans Park, were rained out. No new date has been set for their play.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer The Detroit Tigers made it slowly but safely through New Yorks Friday evening traffic crush and an unexpected rush hour subway ride. They made it all the way to Yankee Stadium before they got mugged.
The perpetrator was Bobby Murcer, whose two-run double in the seventh inning capped a three-run counter-rally that lifted the streaking Yankees to a 5-4 victory, their fifth in a row.
Elsewhere in the American League, the Milwaukee Brewers trounced the Cleveland Indians 8-2, the Oakland As whipped Wilbur Wood and the Chicago White sox 7-1, the California Angels shaded the Minnesota Twins 4-3 and the Texas Rangers blanked the Kansas City Royals 3-0. a Baltimore-Boston twi-nighter was rained out.
National League scores: Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2 in 10 innings; San Francisco 5, Houston 1; St. Louis 3, Chicago 0; Montreal 4, Philadelphia 2; New York 5, Pittsburgh 4; Atlanta 7, San Diego 3.
Detroits troubles started when a day-long rain flooded numerous roadways and caused a massive New York traffic jam. By 7 oclock, the Tigers bus had covered only four of the seven miles from their Manhattan hotel to Yankee Stadium in the Bronx. When the driver tried to find a clear street he ran into a dead end. Martin led his right-handed
hitters to a subway station, re- for Texas with a single and membering that lefty Fritz Pe- scored on Masons double, terson was the Yankees scheduled starter. They made it to the stadium at 7:40, 10 minutes after the scheduled start and also ten minutes after the bus carrying the other players.
Martin, Ed Brinkman Brinkman and pitching coach Art Fowler were later thrown out of the game for protesting a called third strike,
Don Money lashed three hits, including a bases-loaded triple in the second inning, to back Jim Colborns 10th pitching victory and lead the Brewers over Cleveland and back into second place in the ALs East Division,
1,^ games behind the Yankees.
Dick Green and Sal Bando each slapped out three hits and Dave Hamilton checked Chicago on five to lead Oakland over the White Sox, handing Wilbur Wood his fourth consecutive loss and sixth in the last seven decisions. Wood, 14-9, hasnt won since June 8. The Sox run came on Dick Allens first-inning homer, his 16th.
Chicago maintained its halfgame lead over Minnesota in the AL West when Alan Gallagher, Bob Oliver and Sandy Alomar ripped run-scoring singles in the ninth inning to rally the Angels over the Twins,
NICHOLAS MAKES IT CLEVELAND (AP) - All former PGA champions are eligible to play in the 1973 PGA championship to be held August 6-12 at the Canterbury in Cleveland.
Jim Merritt and Bill Gogo-lewski teamed for a four-hitter and Jim Mason doubled home the only run Texas needed to defeat Kansas City.
Ken Suarez led off the third
Two Babe Ruth League games, Pepsi-Cola vs. N.C.N.B. and Carolina Dairy vs. College View, were rained out. A new date for their play had not been decided as of Saturday morning.
Greenvilles American Legion baseball game in Rocky Mount was also rained out. No new date has been set for the replay of this one, either.
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High game, Lisa Kannen, 181; high series, Mary Jones, Pat Hardison, 451.
East Carolina Universitys game with the University of North Carolina also was lost to the rains. The game will be made up as part of a doubleheader on July 18. Tickets issued by A.B. Whitley, Inc. to the game will be honored on that night.
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hard as I can, he said. One person doesnt make a ball club gobut I am very much aware of my responsibility.
Dodger Don Sutton had two outs against the Cincinnati Reds in the ninth inning, and Los Angeles was leading the Reds 2-0 on the strength of his three-hit, 10-strikeout performance.
Then Dave Driessen hit a single and on the next pitch, Johnny Bench boomed a home run. The game was tied, and a few minutes later, Sutton was en route to the showers.
But Billy Buckner hit a game-winning single in the 10th inning that gave Los Angeles its seventh straight victory.
The Expos Mike Torrez checked the Phillies on seven hits for his first complete game of the season and his first victory since May 5. The Expos, a surprising second in the East, edged within four games of first-place Chicago.
Reggie Cleveland of the Cardinals stifled the Cubs on three hits and struck out six as doubles by Ted Simmons and Ber-nie Carbo triggered a three-run fifth inning that carried St. Louis to victory.
Hank Aaron drove in two runs for the Braves, one of them with his 692nd career homer and 19th of the season, moving him within 22 of Babe Ruths record 714. Dave Johnson added a three-run shot as Atlanta beat San Diego.
Ed Groodson hit a three-run homer in the first inning and a two-run shot, his sixth of the year, in the seventh as the Giants beat Houston..
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The Daily Reflectm-, Greenville. N.C.^unday. June 24, 1973
Wildlife Afield: Luck Spelled Skill
here
By JIM DEAN You shoulda been yesterday.
Its been said so many times that it gets pretty old. How many times have you been in the right place, at the right time, and caught fish? Sometimes, you say?
Okay, now how many times have you been at the right plaice, at the right time, and not even known it? 'Thatsj^ toughy, isnt it? '
Fishermenby natureare
creatures of habit. When we go fishing, we use the same techniques weve always used, and if they dont pay off, we simply say that the fish arent biting.
Surf fishermen, for instance, walk out on the beach, bait their
hooks and toss them into the surf. If they catch fish, they call it good luck. If they dont, they call it bad luck.
Of course, luck pays a part in fishing, but Ive also noticed that skillful fishermen have the best "luck. That was certainly the case recently on Bogue Banks.
Fishing had been poor all along the surf for days when several of us decided to give it a try. The water was murky and rough, practically unfishable, but my friends were confident because they are expert fishermen.
Almost immediately, we began to catch bluefish running to better than two pounds. When we finally quit fishing, we had caught a washtub full of nice blues. Had it not been for my
expert companions, most of the fishermen on the beach-including myselfwould have
sworn that there wasnt a fish within miles.
Why did we catch fish? Well, in the first place, we had timed our fishing perfectly. A storm front was moving in from the west. Any good surf fisherman will tell you that you should always try to fish storm fronts because the changing weather and water conditions that ac
company them often produce good fishing. Also, the tide was rising, and fishing is usually better on a rising tide.
But, of course, the other fishermen on the beach also had these factors in their favor, and yet they were catching no fish. Being at the right place at the right time is not always enough. You also have to know what youre doing.
My expert friends stopped on the high dunes overlooking the
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BRONCHUS
LONGITUDINAL SECTION OF SYRINX
PORTION OF RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
BIG COBIA Bill Stokes of Ayden shows off this 53-pound cobia he caught earlier this month while fishing off the Dolphin Pier at Topsail Island. The fish was caught on 40-pound test line.
Invited To 1st Training Race
By JACK WOI.ISTON NEW YORK (UPI) - From the ditty bag:
-Twenty-five vessels engaged in various sail training activities throughout the Americas have been invited to compete in the first American Sail Training Races beginning July 24 off New Bedford, Mass. The event will consist of one week of port-to-port races in New England waters. In addition to U.S. sail training vessels, craft from Canada, Argentina, Chile and Columbia have been invited to participate.
George Rounds of the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, says many local and state goverri-ments are succumbing to or taking political advantage of "panic environmentalism by enacting laws which forbid or severely hamper construction of much-needed in-water mooring- space for boats. "This scardty of marina facilities is forcing many of the nations 46 million boatmen to stick with craft which they can keep in their own backyards and move to the water by trailer, Rounds said, prohibiting them from moving up to bigger boats.
-Boating authorities fear that the number of out-of-gas distress calls to the U.S. Coast Guard and other marine agencies may increase during the summer months because of the fuel crisis. Some marinas already have begun to ration fuel to their own patrons. "Unlike the motorist, the boat owner usually does not have a choice of stations to try, says Richard Schwartz, executive director of BOAT-USA. The
Sundays Sport Baseball
Semi-Pro League Hamilton at Farmville (2) Jollie at Williamston (2) American Legion Greenville at Wilson Tennis
Greenville at Edenton (Roanoke)
Fayetteville at Greenville (ECTA)
Mondays Sports Baseball l.itlle League Kiwanis vs. Lions Exchange vs Elks American liCgion Tarlx)ro at Greenville Sr. Babe Ruth Fire Fighters at South Lenoir Little Mint at Kinston Babe Ruth
distances between marinas ar? greater and the factors affecting fuel consumption are quite different.
Among interesting boating books recently published is "Damn the Garbage, Full Speed Ahead A Handbook on the Joys and Sorrows of Pleasure Boating (McGraw-Hill, New York.) The author is Capt. Moss Bunker, pseudonym for a prize-winning writer who specializes in Asian affairs, owns his own boat and spends all his spare time on it. It is light readingbut not to the detriment of factual dataand touches on all aspects of pleasure boating from buying a vessel to equipping it and keeping it afloat.
Frank Oliver of Palatka, Fla., won the grand championship of the Third Annual International Cozumel Billfish Tournament, catching and releasing 28 sailfish. Sixty-seven anglers from all over the world competed in the tournament off Cozumel, Mexico. A record 1,763 billfish were raised and 273 were caught and released267 sailfish, 4 blue marline and 2 white marlin.
Outboard Marine Corp. has announced that its Johnson and Evinrude factory-sponsored outboard racing teams henceforth will race only OMCs new rotary combustion (Wankel) engines, thus limiting their participation to those boating events whose rules permit use of the new RC engines,
John Boaudoin of Paramount, Calif., plans an assault on the world water speed mark of 285.213 miles per hour in September or October at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. The 58-year-old driver hopes to hit an average of better than 300 miles an hour in two runsone each way as required by APBA ruleswith his 30-foot jet boat.
The International Atlantic Salmon Foundation recently presented its annual International Coservation Award to Jack Davis, Canadian minister of environment and fisheries. Davis was cited as "a public
RALEIGH Hunters and fishermen in North Carolina will have access to 51,454 acres of Champion International tim-berlands this fall, under a cooperative agreement reached by the large forest products company and the states Wildlife Resources Commission.
Frank B. Barick, chief of the commissions Division of Game,
and Max V. Reger, Champions manager, Carolina Tim-berlands, said today that the lands were being posted with signs identifying them as part of a special sta|ie program to improve hunting and fishing. The land will be open to sportsmen in time for the small-game hunting season in mid-October.
The Champion lands, located in 13 western counties, are part of nearly 2 million acres being managed to provide better hunting and fishing. Of the total, approximately 600,000 acres are privately-owned timberlands, and normal logging operations will be carried out at the same time the land are opened for recreational purposes, 'The rest of the land is owned by the state and the federal government.
Sportsmen will pay a special fee of $6 per year for access to these lands, in addition to their normal fishing and jiunting license fees. The funds collected will allow the state to intensify wildlife protection and habitat improvement. Hunting res^i^^ctions will be enforced by the ' commissions wildlife protectors and habitat improvement for game and fish will be carried out by special gamelands development crews.
Mr. Barick said that the Champion acreage will be a source of squirrels, rabbits and quail during the small-game season, and of big-game species including deer, turkey and bear. Fish on the Champion lands are trout in the cold-water streams
Church League American Division
Oakmont
St. James
Christian
Trinity
Presbyterian
St. Gabriel
Memorial Baptist
W
11
7
7
6
6
5
3
official who has consistently advocated bold new concepts to halt and reverse the trend of human folly which posed a threat to the future welfare of the worlds environment.
Planters Bank vs. Home Builders
Softball
City league Proctor's vs. Greenville Utilities Hallows vs. Balentines Hardees vs. Jaycees Daily Reflector vs. Dainty Maid
Union Carbide vs. Burger King
Four Seasons vs. Morgan Printers
SAADS SHOE SHOP
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and bass and bream in warmer waters.
This cooperative agreement, Mr. Reger said, "is important not only for the better recreation it will provide for North Carolina sportsmen, but also as further proof that private industry and government can cooperate to put our woodlands to multiple uses. Multiple-use forestry has long been among our guiding principle in woodlands management.
Marsh World
Ducks Unlimited (Canada)
CALL OF THE WILD - "Voice" is produced in ducks, geese, swans and other birds when exhaled air causes membranes in the syrinx to vibrate, much like a reed in a clarinet or saxophone. Variations in pitch are obtained through changes in tension of the membranes which are regulated by muscles within and around this respiratory organ. Modulation of the voice is caused by the shape and size of the trachea.
115-73
beach before they decided where to fish. They spotted a break in the outei* sandbar several hundred yards down the beach. The break fed into a small but deep slough next to the shore. We could see this from our vantage because the waves rarely broke over this deeper water, while white rollers crashed over the shallower inshore sloughs nearby.
When we started fishing, we had shrimp that were not truly fresh. Instead of that translucent, greenish color characteristic of fresh shrimp, ours were beginning to turn reddish and had a strong smell. We knew that we were going to have to get some fresh bait in order to have any fun.
By luck, somebody caught a small spot on the old shrimp. Quickly, we cut up the spot and rebaited our hooks. At first, we tried casting out ^s far aspossible, but we soon found that we were actually fishing beyond the deepest part of the slough. Then we began to make shorter and shorter casts until we were fishing practically under the shore break, well inshore of where the other surf fishermen were fishing.
Thats where we found the blue fish, and for the next hour or so, we caught them so fast that most of the other fishermen on the beach came down to find out what we were doing.
After we gave them fresh bait and showed them where to cast, they began to catch fish too. Many of them were amazed to
learn the importance of fresh bait, and most, and most were also surprised to see how close to the beach we were fishing.
Ive rieWr worried about having old bait, one told me, "and I have always thought that the further you cast your bait, the better, chance you had. For that matter. Ive never studied the beach to find a good slough. I - always thought one place was as good as another.
After he changed his bait and began to imitate the techniques of my expert friends, his luck inproved.
But was it luck?
Net Matches Scheduled
The Greenville Tennis Clubs teams will have two matches Sunday.
At 1 p.m., the Greenville Eastern Carolina Tennis Association team will meet Fayetteville Dark Branch Club at Elm Street at 1 p.m.
The Roanoke League team will be on the road, meeting Edenton there" at 2 p.m.
Both currently hold a 2-1 record in their respective leagues.
Don McGlohui^
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
Mazdas rotory engine licensed by NSU-WANKEL.
How to catch a Boing-Boing.
After Police Chief Tom Gray of Cotati, California bought an RX-2 Mazcia for a police car, the whole town went hmmmmmmmmm. Chief Gray likes it. He bought it because he was dissatisfied with maintenance expenses of his previous cars. He wanted the most durable and reliable car he could find! He studied them all and concluded Mazda was just whats needed for police work. Hes putting over 5,000 ^ -
miles a month on the car.
He was complimented by the citizens. Cotati is an ecology-minded town, and
Mazda is the only car studied that is committed to meeting the original 75 clean air standards. Cerea Burns, a Petaluma, Ca. citizen, wrote that it looks cute and friendly instead of like the big monster image police cars usually present.
Chief Gray thought he might get some kidding from surrounding community po-licedepartments-but, he said it hasnt happened because the Mazda can real ly go. Even if you arent a police chief, you should test-drive a Mazda. The idea is catching.
The Mazda goes Hmmmmm.
North Carolina Asheville
Skyland Mazda 255 Smoky Park Hwy. (704) 667-5213
Burlington
Burlington Mazda 1420 S. Church St. (9191 227-6287
Charlotte
Terry's Mazda 4635 E, Independence Blvd. (704) 535-4012
Durham
Coggin Mazda 4018 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. (919) 489-6531
Fayetteville
Valley Mazda 3203 Bragg Blvd. (919)868-1131 Gastonia Gaston Mazda Corner U.S. 321 N. & Airline Ave (704) 867-0216 Goldsboro Royall Mazda Royal Ave. at U.S.
Hwy. 70 Bypass E. (9191778-1025 Greensboro Sentry Mazda 3722 High Point Rd.
(919) 294-5881
Greenville
Mazda of Greenville 2311 Evans St. 1919)756-7233
Raleigh
Mazda of Raleigh 3600 Fayetteville Rd (919) 772-7220
Greenville
Snyder's Mazda 854 Buncombe St. 1803) 242-4670
Havelock
Joe Alcoke Mazda 4(F W. Main St. (9)9) 447-1023
Hickory
Unifour Mazda 920 Highway 64-70 S.W. (704) 322-2600
Sylva >
Simpson Mazda 109 E. Main St. (704)586-2136 Winston-Salem
Triad Mozda Cherry-Marshall @ Stanleyville (919) 377-2281 .
Greenwood
Johnson Motors - Mazda 1376 S. Main St. (803) 233-7525
Jacksonville
Mazda of Jacksonville 123 Western Blvd. 1919)353-7387'
South Carolina Beaufort
Mazdo/Mofor Import Laurel Boy Road (803) 846 8162
Myrtle Beach
Strand Mazda U. S. Hwy. 501 West (803). 293-2191
North Charleston
Rotc^y Mazda 5023 Rivers Ave. ,1803) 554-6400
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 24, lt73B*5
uicciiviue, sunoay, June 24, if7Summer Training Sessions For Local Military
JAY DEE SPAIN ... of Greenville manages a few winks on a Boeing 707 jet enroute to Ft. Riley Kansas. Spain was one of the 213th M.P. Company men getting annual two-week summer training at Ft. Riley.
A BRIEF SURVEY ... of the Topeka, Kansas airport is made by PFC James C. Clark of Greenville (front) as Raleighs Sp-4 James E. OConner holds his hat as the two deplane.
LOOKING THEM OVER . . . Staff Sergeant Talmadge Adams of the 514th M.P. Company of Greenville observes fellow National Guardsmen at a guard mount during the Ft. Bragg summer training period.
In an article below Specialist 4Don Davis of the 382 Public Information Detachment in
Raleigh tells about an unusual incident in which two Greenville men were involved.
Af Fort Bragg, and
FIRST TIME ... for Army chow shows Greenvilles Jeff Daniels sampling the fare. Daniels was one of 38 recent 514th M.P. Company enlistees who visited the company at their Ft. Bragg summer camp site.
... in Kansas,
Catching-aBuffalo
By DON DAVIS Specialist 4 382 Public Information Detachment
Why not. Theres nothing else to do, replied Sepcialist 4 James Roebuck, thinking it was just a joke.
FT. RILEY, KanMembers of the 167th Military Police Battalion of Greenville and Washington came to Kansas to get some practical training as MPs, but they didnt count on herding buffalo in the bargain.
Roebuck and Specialist 4 Randy Hardee of Greenville got into a pickup truck with a colonel and one or two enlisted MPs and headed out of the Retraining Brigade area.
The Guardsmen have been paired up with regular Army MPs at the United States Army Retraining Brigade at Ft. Riley for training. Two members of the 213th MP Company of Greenville and Washington were sitting in the Central Security and Control office when they got the assignment.
Then we got to this place and I looked out and saw all these buffalo, Roebuck said. The place was the buffalo corral near main post, where several buffalo are kept for visitors viewing and to help preserve the species.
The particular animal they were chasing was a calf with an injured leg which was to be taken to the veterinarian. Roebuck said a similar expedition had failed miserably two days before. A buffalo hit the truck and turned it over on its side, he explained. The guys had to wait in the cab part until the buffalo cleared out and then get a wrecker to set the truck back up.
grandpa buffalo. In fact, all the buffalo in sight started to chase the truck.
By this time a crowd had gathered at the gate, watching the adventures of the National Guard. When we came flying toward the gate with all those big buffalo behind us, all the spectators scattered, Hardee siad. They ran and hid in their cars,
Greenville and Pitt County men of the North Carolina National Guard Headquarters and Headquarters Company, the 213th Military Police Company all three units of the 187th Military Police Battaiion of Greenviiie and Washington have recently returned home after a two week stint of annuai summer training.
Men of the 514th spent their time away from home at nearby Fort Bragg. Men of the 213th
went further afieid out to the piains post of Fort Riley, Kansas.
In addition to the two week program for regular members of the units a group of 38 recent enlistees of the 5l4th M.P, Company had a preview of coming summer training prorams. These young recruits spent two days at Ft. Bragg observing part of the daily routine and specialized training of Regular Army personnel
In uniform and both at Ft. Bragg and Ft. Rlly recleved detailed briefings and then took part in functions alongside their Regular Army counterparts.
r
As shown by photograph s on this page the Greenville military men looked pretty much at home
The local men were Joined by other Tar Heel annual summer traineesmen of Headquarters Detachment of the Non-Division Troop Command from Raleigh; the 205th Dental Service Detachment from Durham and the 840th Maintenance Company of New Bern and Farmvllle.
The colonel told me to get in the back of the pickup truck, and I said Are you putting me on? You mean we really are going to catch a buffalo?'
This time the attempt met with success. The man with the cowboy hat jumped out of the truck, caught the fleeing calf and threw him into Roebucks waiting arms. The calf weighed about 70 pounds, I guess, Roebuck said.
Someone had the presence of mind to open the gate for the truck and close it again before buffalo could get through. Tnen there was an unventful trip to the vet, and buffalo was returned to the pen complete with a bandage on its injured leg.
You want to go catch a buffalo? asked an active Army MP after a call came into the office.
The colonel told Roebuck he was serious. Then this cowboy dude got in the back with a lasso, and we went around chasing the buffalo, Roebuck said.
But complications developed. The startled calf screamed for help from what Hardee called The mama buffalo, the daddy buffalo, the aunt and uncle buffalo and the grandma and
That being a tough act to follow. Roebuck was asked what he was doing now. Im working on my buffalo MOS (military occupational speciality), he quipped.
V <
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THE BUFFALO CALF . .. which was captured and given first aid before being returned to his mama (or daddy?) at Ft. Riley, Kansas. Two Greenville men, SP-4 James Roebuck and SP-4 Randy Hardee, members of the 213th MP Company, took part in the unusual military duty while on a summer training program. Note the bandaged front foreleg.
f
INSPECTION TIME; ... of troops took place as Second Lieutenant Jesse Ralws (left front) inspected members of the 5I4th Military Police Company before the N.C. National Guard unit relieved Regular Army
y
M.P.s at the Area Confinement Facility when the Greenville unit took part in a two week active duty tour at Ft. Bragg.
B-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 24, 1973
Week's Stock-Markets
new YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
A
Sales Net
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.
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60 STOCKS
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DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIAIS
WITHH(fE FEDERAL
Robert L. Speight, Jr., formerly employed in the Greene County School System, became associated with Home Federal Savings of Kinstmi June IS.
J.V. Brittle, presiderrt, stated Robert ... is not being designated to any particular location. After a period of training in the home office, (he) will be equipped to sare whore best needed in the organization.
Speight, a native of Greene County, is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College. He is the son (tf Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Speight, Sr., and is married to the former Ann Sermons of th Walst(M)burg community. They have a 3-year-old daughter, Leigh Ann.
Home Federal Savings has assets in excess of $63 million and serves an area icompassing much of eastern Carolina.
SAAB DEALER Tarheel Toyota Inc., 109 Trade St. in Greenville, has been appointed a regular dealer for the Swedish-made Saab cars.
The announcement was made by W. Donald Carmack, vice-president of sales and marketing for Saab-Scania of America Inc., importers and distributors of Saabs.
The new Saab dealership is headed by R. Guy Mayo, Jr., president and treasurer, and M.K. Brandi, viceiiresident and secretary. Sales manager is Julian White and service manager is Frank Edmundson III.
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894 107 97 l0'/4 - %
148 22'/ 203/4 21 .....
156 4'/ 33 37 '
469 7' 6% 6% 3/4
MARKET DOWN.. .The stock market sank lower last week with the Dow Jones average closing at 879.97 Friday, down 8.58 from the week prior. The Associated Press average fell by 4.7 over the same period to close at 283.4 Friday. The Dow average 8' ^ Thursday hit its lowest close since December 16,1971. Analysts
23% 24% + ' atributed the decline to sluggish h-ading. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
TOP RETAILER
Cook United, Inc., of Cleveland, Ohio, was named Retailer-of-the-Year, in the Mass Merchandisers category, in the recent competition sponsored by the Brand Names Foundation.
The firm received the honor wi the basis of its outstanding retail citizenship, consumer information, and brand names merchandising programs in 1972.
The firm owns and qierates discount department stores in 19 states under the names Cooks, Clarks, Ontario, Uncle Bills, and^ Consolidated Sales. Greenvilles branch, Clarks, is located in the West End Shotting Center.
29
454
280
967
M
71/4 7
4' 5'
25% 23 10' 9%
7'/ / 5% - % 23' -23/4 10' +1 10 /4
28% - % 18'/ - % 15% '/4
1230 10% 9%
834 293 27'
754 18% 18
1015 16% 15%
418 33% 30% 32'/4 +1
475 27% 24 27 %
618 24' 21% 21% -27
729 8 % 8' 8' - '
808 133/4 13'/4 13'/4 '/4
580 22% 19 19 -3'/4
892 47 4 47/ + 3/4
1080 92% 86% 88' -3'
28 143/4 14% 14' '
149 11% 10' 10' %
461 24 223/4 227 _]
1045 83' 81% 82% -1
109 193 19' 19%
1135 473 45% 443 +II/4
348 19'/? 18'/4 183/4 + 1/4
3670 533 49' 52% +13
59 32% 31' 31% '/4
231 33% 323/4 323/4 '
521 153 14% 143 3/4
524 49 44</4 463/, %
293 48 64% 44 I'/,
54 20% 20 20' '/4
NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most ictive stocks. Yearly Week's
7 Sales
Kresge SS ............. 715,800
Chrysler ............. 715,200
WnAir Lin ..... 642,000
TransW Air ............. 624,800
IntTelTel 622,600
High
51'
44'
143
423
60%
84%
82%
27'
39'
9%
573
57'
203
763
86'
55
41'
57'
303/4
253
Low
32%
23'
6'
18
30
63
53'
5
22'
5%
17
393
18'
56'
36
49'
34%
473
25'
10'
Gen Motors ............ 609,500
Ford Mot Winnebago RCA
Am T&T wt Tropicana Sony Corp Southern Co McDonald Ponderosa Am Tel&Tel FstNat city Monsanto Am El Pw Am Alrlln
517.700
504.900
498.000 490,700n
484.300
454.700
436.800
401.800
398.900 391,100 384,200
367.000
362.300
356.000
High
37'
25'
8'
23'
32'
677
567
5'
24'/,
57
22%
437
19
61'
46'
51%
39
537
267
123
Low 32% . 23' 6' 18 30 63 53' 5
22'
5%
17'/?
40'
18%
56'
36
50%
35'
49'/?
26%
10'
Net
Close Chg. 33 -3
23% 1' 7 -1
18 -5 30% - 3/,
457 + %
54% 2%
5 - '/,
23
5%
M77
42
18%
56'
36
51'/,
39
52%
- 7
' -5' 13 ' -3' 8%
+ 2' + 13/8
REALIGNMENT
Three persons have received promotions in a realignment of duties in Collins and Aikmans personnel operations.
R. Bryan Padrick has beoi named division personnel manager for C&As Automotive divisi(Mi, headquartered at Albermarle.
Named to replace Padrick as government compliance coordinator is Harold R. Sunday who is succeeded as management recruiter by Rebecca Jean Davis, previously on the companys industrial engineering staff. Sunday and Ms. Davis will be headquartered at Charlotte.
24' ! 10' 2%
N
Nabisco 2,30 NatAirl 20e Nat Can .45 N CashR .40 NalDislil 90 NalFuel 1.80 Nat GenI 50 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind 05e Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Ten Natomas 25 NevPw 1.35 NEngEI 1.68 Newmt 1.04 NiaMP 1.14 NL ind 1 NortlkWn 5 Norris 1.08 NoAmPhll 1 NNGas 2.60 NoStPw 1.84 Northrop 1 r NwstAIrl 45
76% 27'-, ..... NwtBnc 1.50
8% 8'-? - '< Norton 1.50
26% 27% % NorSIm 25b
35% 353, ',
31', 33% +2 -
22'/? 22'-?
34% 34% t 1%
576 233 21' 22% 1'^
489 95 90'/4 91% 3'
5'-? ,
23' 4 %
30 t '?
19% f %
223-, - ' R 25' 2'
10 - %
35% + '3, THCh 14 TodShp
25% + '-3? "
27' 17
13 - %
2% .....
253 44' 45% 45' '
774 14' 13 13 1'3
363 10' 97
1722 37'/ 35
340 14' 13'
47 25% 24%
308 29 26%
616 133 13
70 23 2%
254 35' 34' 34' %
92 53 5' 57 + %
895 41% 37% 38 1
200 31% 30% 31' '
184 24' 23% 237 - '3,
541 24% 23 24 +1'
610 16'/, 15% 14 f '
457 13% 13' 13' %
277 43' 41% 63 + '
70 23% 22' 22' 1'
1mtlw3' 21' 22% % 275 37% 34' 37 '
344 30 29 % 29% f '/x
c387 17' 15' 17' '
722 22' 20'3i
89 57 55%
24 26
Telex Cp 534 4 3% 4 + '
Tennco 1.36 1151 23 217 231/4 %
Tesoro Pet 534 28 24% 257 -.3%
Texaco 1.72 2399 34 34' 35 + %
TexETr 1.58 740 49 43% 43% 5'
Texasgif 40 843 22% 21' 21% 7
Texinsf .56 997 94% 91' 92% -3'
TexPLd 54e 32 17% 17 17' '
Textron .94 492 19% 18' 187 '
Thiokol ,40a 1079 10% 8% 9' 1'/?
ThrlttyD .37 278 7% 7 7' '
TImeMir .30 962 197 18 18% - '
Timkn 1.80a 123 35 33' 34' + %
20p 118 17' 14 16 -1'
Trans W Air 4248 23' 18 18' -5
Transm ,55b 1121 11% 10% 11' + '
Tricon 2.80e x338 27' 25' 26 %
TRW in 1.04 930 227 203 22% +1'
TwanCe ,05e 25 2 7' m m '
u
104 25'/4 1820 31'
20% 7/8 56' ' 247 % 20 -3'
140 5%
x61 24''? 404 30% 23 19% 394 23% 802 27' 2000 21%
5%
22
29;
IB'
22',
25'.',
18'
19
i '1
Occid Pet OhioEd 1 60 OklaGE 1 32 OklaNG 1.32 OllnCorp 88 Omark 15r OtIsElev 2 OutMar 1,08 OwenCn .81 Owenlll 148
1898 lO'/B 9' 9% '
816 21% 21 21% %
72 26'/4 25% 25% %
67 20% 20'/, 20' %
274 14' 13' 13% %
44 8 7% 7% '
351 36' 34% e5' '
695 32% 28% 287 3?/,
300 44'4 40' 44 t '4 279 31% 30' 307/, _ ^
UAL Inc UMC Ind .78 UnCarb 2.10 Un Elec 1.28 UnOCat 1.40 UPacCp 2.14 Unlroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands Unit Cp 72e UnMM 1.30 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .45 USSteel 1.40 Unlv Oil Pd Upihn 1.60a Upjohn wl UV Ind la
16%
12'
34'/?
14%
34'
Varan Assc VendoCo ,40 VaEPw 1.18
1721 19 149 127
3097 34%
424 17 749 37'
300 54'/? 51% 2177 11% 10% 877 30'
448 7'
244 8%
210 19'
765 22'
721 13'
1489 30 721 22 1018 1707 162 81 85% 81
x234 25' 23%
- V
353 11'
59 9'/,
24%
4'
77
18%
20%
12'
28%
20%
16% .-2' 12' % 35 - '
16% .....
34' V? 52% -17 107 - % 28 -2% 4' -1 8 - ' 187 - '
21' .....
12' - % 287 _p/, 20% 1' 142' 8% 82' 3' 23% - '
8 AExpind pf
9 Avnet Ipf
10 Mohwk Oat
11 Petrolane pf
12 Coopind pfB
13 Ponderosa
14 Pier 1 Imp
15 Rite Aid
14 Genesco Inc
17 Unit Inns
18 LevI Straus
19 Jon Logan
20 Admiral Cp
21 Elixir Ind
22 Chrysler wt
23 Rohm Haas
24 Int Brands
25 Magic Chef
Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
3'
%
Off
21.2
15
4
Off
21.1
3%
1
Off
21.1
28'
7
Off
19.9
41%
10'
Off
19.7
34
8%
Off
19.4
6
1'/?
Off
19.4
30
7
Off
18.9
4'
1%
Off
18.3
12
2%
Off
17.9
20%
4/?
Off
17.8
28'
4
Off
17.5
7'/?
1'/?
Off
16.7
4'
%
Off
16.3
7%
1'/?
Off
14.2
78%
15'
Off
16.2
4'
1'
Off
16.1
6%
1
Off
15.6
MERGER APPROVED Provident Shareholders voted to approve the merger proposal whereby Provident would become a wholly owned subsidiary of S.C. National Corporation at the annual meeting of Provident Financial Corporation Tuesday.
Some 508,433 shares of the 581,7(X) shares outstanding were represented at the meeting and voted in favor of the proposal. Provident shareholders are to receive a total of 313,071 shares of SCNC Common Stock upon the consummation of the merger. This number of shares is equivalent to .5382 shares for each outstanding share of Provident.
Consummation of the merger is subject to approval by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
10'
8
19%
10% 1% 8 -1' 19% - %
804 20%
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova .62 329 34 32' 32% 2'
P
325
35%
35''
35' ?
F '/X
70
16
16%
14^
'x
129
22%
22'
22'
%
2222
39'X
35%
39'
I'.
134
IB'?
18
18'/
- '
536
50''
48%
401'4
-1%
652
11
10%
10%
'
4)6
20%
19%
19
'
1505
18'-?
17X
17%
-1'/
26
29'4
28'
28'-
I'l
3187
85%
75%
76%
-8%
153
2'?
2'x
2%
'
804
24
22' ?
23'x
%
1838
54
50
52'
'-X
533
35%
33%
34'/
-1"
411
21%
20%
21
927
163%
154
142'-x
-1'
E
East Air Ln 1639 10% 9'/? 9% -
EaKd 1,08a 2170 134 129' 132% t
Eaton 1 50a 819 32 30'/? 30% 1%
Echlln .34 4 25 27
EIPatoNG 1 657 15
EltraCp 1 78 87 28'?
EmcrEI 1,25 84 7 85'.',
Eimark ,75 195 24%
EmxInI .64 722 15% 14
EthylCp 1 160 27', 25%
EvanP 40b 1110 12, 11',
Exxonn3 80p
25',
14'/?
27 81
23'? 23? I'
267-, n', 14% %
28 ' 1
84' ? 4 1'/?
14% % 25, 1'?
11'? -1%
PacGsE 1 78 PacLig 1.68 PacPw 1 60 PacTT 1 20 PanAm Air PanEP 190 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx 20b Penney 1.00 PaPwLt 1.60 Pennzoll ,00 PepsiCo 1 08 Pfizer 64a PhelpD 2.20 PhllaEI 1.64 PhllAAor 1,30 PhlllPet 1.30 PllneyB 68 Polaroid 32 PorfGE 1,48 PPGInd 1,50 ProctG 1.56 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1,72 Publckr 24t Pucblol 28a PugSPL 1.98 Pullman 2
x5J4
112
28% 27% 27% ", 22/, 22' 22' '
22' 23'', f ' 15% 15% - ' 7' 7% %
32% 32% 2'/?
9
1%
5%
9 1 1% ....
5 .....
79% 2' 22 - % 19' '
x279 24 1167 16 1372 8'
223 35'
118 10",
353 1/,
156 6'
1087 81/, 78'
300 22% 22 033 19% 18
563 82 78' 80% 1'
2188 44% 43' 44% -F '
347 41% 41 41' '/?
460 21' 21' 21' '
913 119 114 117'/? -3'
3045 52' 48' 49% -2
605 13' 11 117 _)!/,
2230 139% 133% 134' -^% 73 21 20% 20% + '
832 33 30 31 -2%
697 1047 99% 102' 4 % 198 19' 18% 19' -F '
885 22' 22 22' '
184 3' 3 3' - %
85 4% 4' 4' .....
47 297 291-, 291/5,
800 65% 62% 64'
Warn Lamb
1549
50%
44%
47% 3%
WasWP 1.44
57
21'
20%
20/ - '
WnAIrL ,10r
6420
8'
6'/?
7 -1
WnBnc 1.40
1444
30
28?
20% -1'
WUnlon 1.4'
844
20%
18%
19' '
WestgEI .97
1573
35%
33%
33% - %
Weyerhs .86
1582
59
56%
57' -1'/?
WhelFry ,40
285
11%
11'
11' - %
Whirlpol .58
895
26'
23%
24'/ F-1'/
White Motor
841
9'
8'
8% %
Whittaker
1811
3'/?
3'
3' - %
Williams Co
194
42'/?
40'
41 -1
WInnDx 1.20
324
35
33'/?
13% -1'
Winnebago
5049
5'
5
5 '
Wolwth 1.20
950
23%
21%
22' - %
XeroxCp 88
1847 154'
149'
152% -1
ZaleCorp 46
X40719% 16% 18% - '/x
ZenlthR 1.52
1021
37
35'
35% -1'
'
1
Falrch Cam Feirind ,30e Fansfel lOe Fedders 50 FedNMf .50 FtdDSt 1 08 Filfrol 1.40 FIrstone 86 FstChr 1 sot FstNCIty .72 Fllntktt 1 08 FlaPow 1,80 FlaPwL 1 16 FMC Cp 85 FdFaIr 20b FordM 2 80 ForMcK 84 FrnklnM 20 FreeptM .10 Fruehf 1.70
OAF Crp 40 Gam Sk 1,30 Gannett 25 Gen Dynam Gen El 1.40 GnFood 1.40 GenMllls 1 GhMof 4 55e OPubUt 160 GTcl El 1 60 Gen Tire lb Oenesc 34p GePac lOb Gerber l 35 GettyO 1.21* Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrich i Ooodyr 92 Grace I SO GrentW 1.50 Grt All Pac GtWnFIn .40 GranGlant 1 Grtyhd 1.04 Grumman GulfOII 1.50 OKStUt 1.12 GulfWn .64 GIfWWIndwl
Halburt 1.2 Harris int 1 tra>tHk-,20t HaclaM 331 Heraulas 48 Htublain .92 Haw Pck .20 Hoerwai .97 Hoff Elcfrn Holdyinn .30 HollySg 90c Homastk .40 Honywll 1.40 HousahF .84 HousLP 1,40 Howmct .70
2087
94
C
94
95
%
1641
r
38
34
34%
"
105
6
5%
5%
'x
45
11''
10%
10%
%
395
17%
15'?
15%
- 2'
3171
16
15
15%
F ',
542
41'x
38"
40'X
F
180
12%
11%
12a
%
1134
19%
18'?
19
%
549
17'/x
15'?
15%
-1
3842
39%
35'?
39
X 2''X
209
16?
15%
16
V,
377
38
37'?
37%
'
808
38
34'?
37
"
2822
16
15'
IS'?
F '
95
7''i
7
7
5177
56
53'.
54%
2%
539
13%
12%
13
- ','?
320
12
10
10%
-1'
330
22/?
20'/?
21%
- 1,1
341
27%
25%
26
'?
-
G
-
429
11%
10'?
10%
'/X
376
25'-x
22%
24'-x
- ' ?
627
34%
35
.15/
- 1%
325
17
16
16''X
1%
3133
SB"?
54%
57'
- %
185
25.
24'
25'
732
59'?
54'
58.
-i%
6095
47%
43
45/
+ %
1543
19%
9%
19%
1533
28".
28
28%
692
19
17%
17%
-1'
2215
7'
5'/?
6'
-1%
688
32
31
31%
%
396
IB'/?
17%
18%
%
367
123'
117
117
-5'
1191
S4'/x
53%
54%
2'i
302
12
10'-1
10
-1
607
22
21
21'
- ",
2092
23%
21
22%
1'/x
1545
21"?
19/
21
1301
18%
17'
18%
- '
311
12%
11%
12'/x
F %
674
11'
14%
14
_]'/,
51
22%
22
22%
F %
3024
14
13'/?
13%
'
209
9'
8
6
~ %
2742723%
22'
23
F %
444
21'
20%
20%
F '
839
22%
21
2
- Vi
359
5'/
4'/?
4%
-- %
H
830 152' 139'/?
149'
-3'/?
280
27'/?
27
27'
107
9'
8%
9
293
17%
14%
14%
+ '
1124
33%
31'/?
33'
447
44
42%
42%
+ 1
942
77'/?
73%
75%
+ %
kS7
27
25%
27
FI'/?
92
. 7%
7
7
100
11'
17
17'
-I'
37
13
12%
13
- '
925
46
45%
47
-1
493 103%
97'
99%
1'
1088
24'
23'
23%
509
41%
39%
40%
-'%
70
10'
10'
10'
'
OuakStO .43 Questor 50
RalsfonP .75 Raneo In .92 RapdAm 50 Raythen .70 RCA 1 v|Readg Co RdgBafe 25 RelchCh .40 RepSfl 1.20 Revlon 108 Rpyind 2.59 ReynMet .40 RIdderP .32 RoanST 78e Rockwll 1.60 Rohr Ind 80 RoyCCIa 58 RoylD 2 34e RydrSvs 30
453 24'/? 207 24 F27
89 12' 11' 11'/? '
- R
238 38% 37% 38' '
91 14'/? 13% 14 .....
280 13% 13 13 %
344 25 23'/? 24' %
4980 24' 22' 23' 7
15 1% 1'-'? 1' .....
117 22% 21' 22 - '
194 9% 8' 8% '
428 24' 22% 23% 7
281 43'? 41 42 1
1394 437 43V, ^
587 137 13' 13'-%
28 IS'-ii 14' 147 %
123 4 57 57 '
414 27% 24% 24% %
114 14 13' 137 '
220 24 247 25% 1
547 43 42' 42' %
320 34 32% 33 %
s
Satewy 1.40 SUoeM 1 50 StLSaF 2,50 StRegP 1 40 Sandrs Asso SFe in 1 60 SanFeInt .30 Scherg Pigh SCM Corp SCOAInd 40 Scottpap 56 SeaCsIL 2 20 Searle GD SearR 1 40a ShellOil 2.40 ShellT t.09e Sherw Wm 2 Signal 40b Singer 2.40 Smith KF 2 SonyCp 05e SCarEG 1.43 SoCalE 1.54 South Co 1 34 SON Res 1.50 SouPac 2.14 SouRy 1.72 SperryR .44 SquarcD la Squibb 1.54 St Brand 1.73 SidOIICal 3 StOllind 2.49 SlOllOh 2.70 StaufCh 1,90 Star Drug 58 Stevens 1.50 StuWor 1.32 SunOII 1b Survey 2.7Se Sysfron Don
TampaE .04 Tekfrnx ,20e Tfedyn ,5Vt
29% Fl% 24% + V 34 -2
578 30 27'
105 26 25'
72 35% 33'
235 37% 35% 34' IV
194 7 7' 7' - '
1335 237 227 23?, _ H
93 51 47% 50' F '
1585 71'/, 73% 74' -2%
338 12' 11% 11V? %
170 5' 5 5' F- '
1115 12 11'A 12 F %
2241 25 22'? 23' IV
343 37' 34% 35' 2'
1236 94 93' 93% 1'
550 51% 50 50 -1'
15 34' 33% 341 F- V,
192 35' 347 35' + '
349 17% 14% 147 %
1075 50'/, 48 50 .....
585 57 54 54' - %
4547 43AL'?' 42 U
499 20% 20' 20'/, %
2931 24'/, 23' 23% V
4348 19 18% 18% - '
141 54% 50% 50% 3'
427 32% 31' 31' - '
985 327 32 32'/, - '
1475 41' 38' 39' F %
S50 21 25' 21
5137 104 99% 99% -'
297 52'/, 51' 51U - %
1283 75'/, 73 78% 1'
1090 17 14' 84 - '
597 100' 91 98% -2%
323 44% 42 43% -1%
907 S3' 32' 33' .....
69 277 24' 24' 1'
72 35 34' 34% - %
134 51 49% 50' - %
80 21% 20% 21' F- '
98 9 7% 7% -1'
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl. dends In the foregoing table are annual disburiements,based on the last quarterly or seml.0nnual denlaratlon. Special or lexfra dividends or payments not deslg naled as regular are Identified In the following loofnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divl dend. e-Declared or paid In preceding 12 months h Declared or gald after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid 1^^ year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de lerred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, t -Paid In stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or exdlstrlbu tion date, zSales In full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divl dend and salas In lull, xdis -Ex distrlbu flon. xrEx rights, xwWithout war. rants, ww with warrants, wdWhen dis tribuled wl-When Issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com. panlei. InForeign Issue subleci to In terest equalization tax.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the moet based on
percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume
Net and parcentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Cott Cp wt
+
%
Up
75.0
2 Booth Cmp
1
+
'/?
Up
34.4
3 Stellar Ind
'
F
'/
up
33.3
4 Strufh Well
4%
+
1'
Up
32.1
5 Gruen Ind
3%
+
/
Up
30.4
6 Russeks. Inc
3'
F
%
Up
27.3
7 Robino Lad
7'/?
+
1'/?
Up
25.0
8 Duro Test
12
F
2'/.
Up
21.5
9 Giant Yell
9%
F
1%
Up
20.0
10 Mangel Str
4'
F
%
Up
20,0
11 Electrosp
4%
F
%
Up
19,4
12 Cenvlll Com
12%
+
2
Up
19.3
13 Liberty Fab
2%
+
%
Up
18.8
14 Cohen Hatf
2'/?
F
%
Up
17.6
15 Aiken Ind
2%
F
3
Up
16.7
16 Falrmnt Ch
2%
+
%
Up
16.7
17 Zion Foods
1%
+
'
Up
16.7
IB Buttes Gas
23
F
3%
Up
16.5
19 AngloCo Ltd
1
+
'
Up
15.4
20 Canoga Ind
1".
F
'
Up
15.4
21 Medain Lels
2'
F
%
Up
15.0
22 Science Mgt
2'/
F
%
Up
15.0
23 Auto Svcs t?
6%
F
/,
Up
14.9
24 PneumoDy
3/
F
'/?
Up
14.8
25 Reading Ind
3/
+
'/?
Up
14.8
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet.
1 TWA wt
4/
4%
Off
48.7
2 Prud Fund
1'
/
Off
36.8
3 FairTex Mil
2/
I/x
Off
30.3
4 El Tronlcs
4%
2%
Off
26.0
5 Co Build Cos
3
1
Off
25.0
6 Comput Inst
1'/?
'/?
Off
25,0
7 Data Cont
1'/.
%
Off
25.0
8 DIversk 1 wt
%
'
Off
25.0
9 Kleer Vu In
1
%
Off
25.0
10 All Am Ind
1'
%
Off
23.1
11 Askin Svc
1'
%
Off
-1
12 Kalvex inc
2'
%'.
Off
^7
13 Presley Co
3
1
Off
20,5
14 Wynn Oil
8%
2'
Off
20.5
15 Johnson Pd
19%
-r-
5
Off
20.3
14 Aleg A 79WI
3
%
Off
20,0
17 Argus Inc
1
'
Off
20.0
18 Drew Natl
2
'/?
Off
20.0
19 Natl Bell H
1
Off
20.0
20 Omega wt
'
'
Off
20.0
21 Un Brand wt
1
'
Off
20.0
22 Creativ Mgt
4'
1
Off
19,0
23 Interphoto
3'
%
Off
18.8
24 Cooper Jarr
5
1'
Off
18.4
25 Altec Cp wt
9 14
'
Off
18.2
26 Health Ch
4'/?
1
Off
18.2
27 Inflight Svc
1'
'
Off
18.2
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
Jim Ward, general manager for Central Soya of Roberson ville, recently announced the promotion of Marshall Malone to plant auditor.
Marshall joined the company in 1970 as an accountant and in 1972 was promoted to the position of office manager.
Marshall and family are currently living in Grifton but have plans to relocate to the Robersonville area in the near future.
Ron Grant transferred to Central Soya of Canton, Ga., as office manager June 6. Previously, he was an accountant at the Robersonville location.
Bill Owens was promoted to night clean-up supervisor at the Robersonville location of Central Soya as of June 4. Prior to this, Owens was security coordinator in charge of the security guards.
Larry Swanda of Wilson was recently promoted to the newly created position of production manager for Central Soya of Robersonville.
Swanda joined the company in 1967 as breeder poultry specialist and was promoted to breeder program manager in 1971.
The promotion of Harry McDonald to sales manager for the Robersonville location has been announced.
McDonald joined the company in 1968 as an accountant in Canton, Ga., and was transferred in 1970 to Athens, Ga., as office manger. In 1971 he was promoted to the Robersonville location as plant auditor.
Bob Ferro assumed the duties of processing manager for Central Soya June 11. Prior to this time, he was a processing supervisor.
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most bated on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless ot volume.
Net and percentage changes are the dllference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
LICENSE PURCHASED
Dixie Data Processing Inc., of Warsaw, North Carolina, has announced the purchase of the Western Union Computer Utilities license for Eastern North Carolina including 46 counties from Durham East.
Douglas Pigford, President of Dixie Data, says a new company, Computer Utilities of the South, Inc., has been organized to service the area with exclusive access to the multi-million dollar Data Processing Systems of Western Union Computer Utilities.
Computer Utilities of the South Inc. will be systematically expanded to every county under the license.
Pigford said plans call for establishment of local offices in each city serving the area as soon as possible.
23 Optel Cp
24 Main Doll
25 Ocn E pf
5'
5%
4'
1' Off
1% Off
1% Off
T
25 1 207 20' 20% F I
174 33 31' 31% -1%
444 12% 12 12' - '
UFI
Name
Last
Nat
Pet,
1 AIIAm Lift
11<
+
3%
up
48.3
2 OPF Inc
7%
F
1'
Up
19.4
3 Mamorax
4%
F
%
Up
18.2
4 All lad Suptr
3%
F
V
up
140
5 Patrolana
14%
F
1%
up
15.0
6 WalMart St
17'
+
2V
up
14.2
7 QuakStOII
24
F
2%
Up
134
1 AmAIr Flit
20%
F
2%
Up
12.1
9 Baico Pat
11
F
1'
Up
12.8
10 USM itp
17
F
2
Up
12.4
11 Idaal Toy
5
F
'
Up
11.1
12 Milt Bradly
13%
F
1%
up
11.1
13 Madltn Fd
lOV?
F
1
up
10.5
14 VCA Corp
10'
F
1
up
10.5
IS Gan Cable
9'
F
Up
10.4
16 NV)= Co
13%
F
1'
up
10.0
17 MataP ir pf
139'
F12'
up
9.8
18 Sbd WId Air
5%
F-
'
Up
9.8
19 City Invaat
11%
F
1
Up
9.6
20 INA Corp
35
+
2%
Up
8.5
21 Ampax Cp
4%
F
%
Up
8.3
22 Nwst Ind
21'
+
1%
up
1.2
23 Dial FInl
20%
F
1'
up
7.9
24 intarco inc
34'
F
2%
Up
7.8
25 colg Palm
28'
+
2
up
7.7
26 OtAm Mtg
33'
+
2%
up
7.7
27 Republic Cp
. 1%
+
'
Up
7,7
crowNS
Name
Last
Net
Pci.
1 Am Medical
11
3'
Off
24.1
2 GAC cp pf
1
2'
Off
23.1
3 Tropicana
17%
$%
Off
23.5
4 TRW 4 25pl
128
57
Off
228
5 Newhall Ld
7
2
Off
22.2
4 TransW Air
18'
_
S
Off
21,3
7 Am Alrlln
10'
2%
Off
21.2
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet,
1 Dento M
1'
+
'/,
up
50.0
2 Elba Syit
2'
+
%
Up
42.9
3 Un Com
4%
F
1%
Up
40.7
4 Harper R
8
F
1%
Up
30,6
5 Fisco In
10'
+
2'
Up
28,1
4 Allg Bev
3
+
%
UP
23.8
7 Bldg Sys
1%
+
'
Up
22 2
8 Cmprh C
2%
F
'
Up
22.2
9 Pw TeaL
4'
+
%
up
21.4
10 April Ind
2'
F
%
Up
20,0
11 Tasswy
1'
F
'
Up
20.0
12 TIa Mar
3%
+
%
Up
20.0
13 Olgtal CC
2'
+
%
Up
17,6
14 Comlax
3'
F
'
up
16,7
15 FtPMwt
%
+
'
Up
16.7
16 Camln
2%
+
%
Up
15.8
17 A LaFr
5%
+
%
Up
14.6
18 Pland Mk
14
F
1%
up
14,3
19 White Shi
3'
F
%
Up
136
20 Hallmk G
2'
+
'
Up
13,3
21 Rowan In
2'
+
'
Up
133
22 Guard Ch
3'/x
F
%
Up
13,0
23 Wh Horn
3'
+
%
Up
13.0
24 Blue Olp
6%
F
1
Up
12.9
25 Stand inc
13
F
1'
up
12.8
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet,
1 Taltrn Sv
3'
5'
Off
60.0
2 Preaant
2
1%
Off
46.7
3 Fly Olam
1%
1%
Off
44.0
4 Scoft LIq
4%
3%
Off
36.0
5 Fundg Sy
1%
%
Off
35 3
4 Mlnnat L
2%
1%
Off
344
7 A Mar Lt
10
4%
Off
322
1 Swadlw
14'
*%
Off
32.1
9 A Micro
9
4%
Off
30.7
10 Beacn Ph
2%
1
Off
29.4
11 Hirtch D
2
%
Oft
27,3
12 Texscan
2
%
Off
27.3
13 Atint Pap
9'
3'
Off
24.9
14 Chur Ch
4%
3%
Off
24.0
15 Comun P
3'
_
1'
Off
25.7
14 Waitt Bd
1'
%
Off
250
17 inttrsll
8
2'
Off
23.8
IB Sport Coa
4
1'
Off
23.8
19 N Patent
4%
1%
Off
22,9
20 Ocean Ex
4
m
Off
22.4
21 Sowst Le
S%
1%
Off
22.4
22 Data Crd
3%
1
Off
222
N.Y. Up* And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) AnwlC8h Stock Exchange trading for th wMk (MlKtd
Issues);'
Sain Nat
A Petrf 1)0 AO Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera O BanstrCfl Lt Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1 Brewer 40 Buttes G Oil CampChIb CdnJvIn .301 Cartron Cp Cinerama CraoiP 2.20a Data Contri DillardSI .40 DIxllyn Cor Dynalactn Electsp 34( Essex Chem Fed Retrcn Frontier Air (ien Plywod GlantYel .40 Ot Batin Pat HormeIG .81 HutkyOII .15 Imp Oil' 40 instrum Sys inDIv A 1.80 IT I Corp Jamswy 4i9t jetronic Ind Kalsr In 17t Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .34 Lea Enfr .30 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind Medenco .00
97
312
270
99
13
39 222
80
14 45
54 110 184 58 158 127
29
1319
211
13
79
1011
240
105
21
27
40 511 103
55 25 94
471
111
42
71
High
Low
Ltit
chf.
34
35%
3S%
F- 1
1'W
V'
11
- V
21%
30%
31
- %
9V 1
9-14 8
13-14-1-14
33V
20V
20'
-2%
5%
41
4%
- %
30'
19%
19%
+ V
13%
13%
12V
- %
24'
30'
23%
F3%
4%
5%
5%
- %
8%
7%
7%
- '
1'
1%
1%
- 1
1'
1
1'
- 1
11%
17
17
- %
1'
1'
1'
- %
14'
12
12
-2'
'5
4%
5
F '
3%
2'
2'
- %
5
3%
4%
F %
3'
3
3%
F
1%
1%
1'
4
5'
5%
- %
1'
1%
1'
10' (
1 1-14
9%
+i%
2
2%
2
F '
14'
14
14'
- '
21%
31
21%
- %
39
34'
31%
F %
1%
1'
1'
'
23%
23%
22%
- %
1'
1'
1'
- '
4
S%
S%
-1
2%
2%
2'
- %
4%
4'
4%
tv
1
11
9'
8%
1
- %
7%
4%
4%
- %
13%
12%
12%
- %
4%
4
4'
- %
2%
2%
2%
5%
S
5
- %
S
4%
4%
- V
22.2 MIchSug .10 22.0 .MIdFlnl 34b 31-9 Mllgo Elect Newldrla M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKC Crp .10 Ormand Ind Oxark Alrlln Parmaner Phoanix StI PurltPah .20 Rath Pack Raaarva OG RaartaintI A Scurry Rain Statham ini Syntax .40 or
Talprompt Tonka Cp .40 Un Brand wt US Flltar Valapar .24 Vltwlax Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Wtatata Pti WllahrO .201 Yatat ind ZImHom .24
34
40
231
113
94
285
241
37
54
174
70
102
132
19
274
154
34
43
3
14%
15'
1
2
I'
7%
17%
1%
4'
5%
2'
4%
47
4%
3'
16'
12'
2' J + '
14 16 %
14' 147 _ 14
15 14 15 16 .....
2911 01% 314 0'
2
7'
6%
17
1'
4'
5'
2
4
4%
4/,
2%
157
11'
2
1834
33
374
533
I
123
107
71
12
391
17%
15%
1'
77
4'
3
4%
5H
3Vb
4%
137 14 33 4
7% - % 7' + % 17 '
1' - ' 4' ' 5' % 2' - ' 4' - % 4% - ' 6% - % 3 F- % 15% - 7/, 11' 1' 77' 79% F2 7 77
157 16' -1' 15 IS'/, - '/,
1 1 - ' 7% - 4% - ' 1% - ' 4% - '
5V.....
1% I 4% - % 13 - %
3% - %
Mutuaf Funds
NEW YORK (AP) -
- Weekly Investing
ColumbFd n
7.64
7.72
7.78
.20
Companies giving the high, low and last
100 Fund n
10.31
W.15
10.17
.25
prices for the week with the net change
101 Fund n
8.12
8.09
8.12
.01
from the previous week's
last price.
TwenFlveF n
5.45
5.
5.40
.13
All quotations, supplied by the National
Found Growth
4.49
4.41
4.41
.13
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,
Founders Group
reflect net asset values, prices at which
Growth
5.22
5.20
5.20
.04
securltias could have been sold.
Income
11.77
11.72
11.77
.05
High
LOW
Last Chg
AAutual
8.46
8.54
8.45
.05
AGE Fund
4.77
4.72
4.72 -
.11
Special
10.94
10.91
10.91
.04
Admiralty Funds;
Foursquart Fd
6.30
8.18
8.24
.13
Growth
4.24
4.17
4.20 -
.06
Franklin Group:
Income
3.71
3.49
3.49 -
.05
DNTC
7.43
7.45
7.45
.25
Insurance
7.74
7.67
7.44 -
.20
Growth
7.29
7.18
7.21
.22
Advisers Fund
4.17
4.1S
4.15 -
.04
Utilities
5.35
5.31
5.32
.05
Aetna Fund
7.67
7.58
7.63
.10
Income Stk
1.95
1.94
1.95
.01
Aetna Incom Shr
13.70
13.67
13.48 -
.03
US Govt Sec
10.01
10.00
10.00
.01
Afuture Fd n
9.49
8.47
8.47 -
.24
Resrch CapIt
4.41
4.31
4.31
.17
All Amer Fund
.47
.47
.47 -
.02
Resrch Equty
4.11
4.05
4.07
.07
Allstate Stk Fd
12.01
11.80
11.81
.12
FranklnLf Eqty
11.29
11.15
11.15
.24
Alpha FVnd
12.49
12.51
12.54 -
.24
FdForMutD n
9.04
8.91
8.93
.10
AMCAP Fund
4.46
4.40
4.-W -
.09
Fund Inc Grp;
Am Divers Inv
9.48
9.39
9.40
.14
Commerce Fd
8.50
8.41
8.42
.09
Am Equity Fd
4.30
4.25
4.24-
.10
Impact Fond
7.07
7.00
7.01
.07
Amer Express:
Indust Trend
.71
10.68
10.48
.10
Capital' ,
7.33
7.23
7.23 -
.17
Pilot Fund
7.11
7.08
7.10
.01
Income
8.49
8.44
8.47 -
.06'
Gateway Fund
7,10
4.91
4.92
.17
Irtvestment
7.93
7.88
7.90 -
.06
GenEISSiSPr Fd
34.44
33.98
33.91
.73
Special
7.00
4.85
6.85
P
Gen Securit n
6.32
4.19
4.20
.16
Stock
7.39
7.32
7.34
.11
Group Sec;
Am Growth Fd
5.70
5.65
5.70 F-
.02
Apex Fund
5.44
5.34
5.34
.14
Am Ins8ilnd
4.65
4.52
4.52 -
.19
Balanced Fnd
7.64
7.82
7.85
.02
Am Investor n
4,52
4.44
4.44 -
.12
Common Stk
10.98
10.85
10.92
.15
AmMutual Fd
8.09
8.00
8.04 -
.17
Growth Fd Am
4.03
3.99
3.99
.08
Am Nat Growth
2.19
2.14
2.16
.11
Growth Ind n
19.33
19.04
19.04
.41
Anchor Group;
GuardlanMut n
21.94
21.71
21.82
.41
Capital Fd
4.28
4.13
4.13 -
.25
Hamilton:
Growth Fund
7.44
7.34
7.39
.15
Fund HDA
3.95
3.91
3.95
.03
Income
7.25
7.21
7.22 -
.09
(Growth Fund
4.47
6.39
6.41
sJI
Fundm Invest
7.43
7.35
7.37
.12
Income
5.87
5.83
5.87
.04
Venture Fd
7.75
7.65
7.65 -
.17
H8K: Fund n
10.20
9.99
10.00
.44
Washing Nat
11.57
11.39
11.40
.31
H6iC Levrge n
7.06
6.88
4.93
.21
Astron Fund
3.50
3.45
3.45 -
.08
Hedberg Gordn
7.47
7.59
7.46
.08
Audax Fund
7.53
7.43
7.44
.23
HedgeFund n
5.41
5.34
5.34
.12
Axe Houghton:
Heritage Fund
1.45
1.41
1.44
.04
Fund A
4.55
4.52
4.54 -
.05
HoraceMann Fd
18.38
18.21
18.32
.13
Fund B
4.94
6.89
4.91 -
.06
ISI Group:
Stock Fund
5.67
5.44
5.64
.09
(Srowth
4.06
3.98
3.98
.11
Science Corp
3.91
3.87
3.90 -
.07
Income
4.05
4.03
4.04
.01
BLC GrowthFd
11.04
10.91
10.92 -
.22
Trust Shares
13.10
13.03
13.03
.07
BabsonDav n
10.68
10.54
10.65 -
.07
Trust Units
3.54
3.52
3.52
.02
Bayrock Fund
7.05
6.96
6.96 -
.10
imperial OpFd
9.44
9.34
9.34
.20
Bayrock Grwth
5.54
5.49
5.50
.15
imperial Grth
6.87
6.82
6.82
,10
BeaconHilIMt n
9.01
8.92
8.92
.15
Income Fd Am
13.16
13.09
13.14
.03 V .04*
Beacon Inv n
10.74
10.57
10.57 -
.35
Income Fd Bos
6.10
6.09
4.10
Berger Kent n
11.18
11.16
11.18 -
.04
industry Fund
2.54
2.49
2.51
.09
Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund
4.07
4.40
9.42
3.24
4.55
9.33
3.17
4.54 - .08 9.34 - .13 3.17 - .08
12.39 .16
INTEGON Grwt Int Investors
8.22
37.17
8.15 8.18 - .10
34.07 34.52 F-3.21
12.45 12.32 Canadian Fnd 21.36 21.27 21.33 .10
Dividend Shrs 3.61 3.56 3.59 - .02
Nation WideS 9.82 9.73 9.79 .04
NY Venture 10.17 10.04 10.10 - .19
BurnhamFnd n 9.27 9.16 9.18 .18
CG Fund 9.54 9.34 9.40 .19
CapitI Trinity 10.23 10.09 10.15 - .19
12.14 12.21 .25
6.44 4.67 .21
3.17 3.18 - .13
10.80 10.90 + .01
Century Shr ,Tc.
. 12.31
12.05
12.31 -
- .02
Channing Funds:
Balance
10.52
10.43
10.47 -
- .13
Bond
9.23
9.15
9.15 -
- .09
Common Stk
1.24
1.25
1.26 -
- .02
Growth
5.03
4.97
5.00 -
- .10
Income
6.71
6.67
4.47 -
- .08
Special
1.43
1.61
1.41 -
- .03
Venture
4.44
6.51
6.57 -
- .14
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
7.93
7.77
7.78 -
- .25
Frontier Cap
5.00
4.88
4.88 -
- .19
Sharehold
4.86
6.79
6.82 -
- .09
Special
5.40
5.27
5.27 -
- .24
Chemical Fund
10.48
10.36
10,39 -
- .18
Colonial:
Convertible
945
9,40
9 ,40 -
.09
Equity
3.13
3.09
3.10 -
.05
Fund
9.40
9.52
9.56 -
.17
Grwth Shr
5.81
5.73
5.74 -
.11
Income
9.71
9.68
9.68 -
.04
Ventures
3.06
3.01
3.01 -
.13
Columb Grth n
10.57
10.37
10.37 -
.38
ComwthTr A&B
1.08
1.07
1.08
.01
ComwlthTr C
1.40
1,39
1.40 -
.01
Compass Grwth
6,34
6.30
6.34 -
.03
Competitive Cp
4.83
4.75
4.77 -
.11
Composite B8<S
8.18
8.15
8.16 -
.09
Composite Fd
7.15
7.(13
7.04 -
.17
Concord Fd n
8.92
8.89
8.92 -
.18
Consolida) Inv
11.00
10.87
10.87 -
.13
Constellatn Gth
4.73
4.43
4.44 -
.16
ContMutlnv n
9.15
7.09
7.09 -
.25
ContrallGth Fd
4.91
4.87
6.89 -
.08
CountryCap In
13.17
13,04
13.13 -
.36
CrwnWst DIvFd
5.52
5.48
5.52 -
.04
CrwnWst DalFd
5.65
5.58
5.63 -
.10
DavldgeFund n
8.64
8.53
8.53 -
.17
deVeght Mut n
56.88
56.31
56.70 -
.55
Delaware Group
Decatur Inc
9.65
9.59
9.60 -
.12
Delaware Fd
9.23
9.09
9.10
.24
Delta Trend
4.29
4,20
4,20
.14
Directors Cap
4,94
4.90
4.90 -
.04
Oodge&Cox n
14.47
14.49
14.56 -
.18
DrexelEquity n
10.19
10.06
10.06 -
.13
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
10.46
10.29
10.34 -
.25
Leverage
14.42
14.30
14.32 -
.20
Special Incom
7.54
7.50
7.50 -
.04
Third Century
9.18
9.04
9.08
.27
E&E MutFd n
3.17
3.15
3.15 -
.07
EagleGrth Shr
6.41
4.52
6.54 -
.18
EatonSiHoward:
Balance Fund
9.40
9.33
9.38
.08
Growth Fund
12.98
12.78
12.82
.35
Income Fdnd'
4.09
4.06
6,07
.04
Special Fund
6.57
6.45
6.45 -
.21
Stock Fund
12.38
12.24
12.32 -
.16
Eberstadt Fd
9.55
9.43
9.50 -
.12
Edie SplGth n
19.40
19.30
19.^ -
.44
EFC Managemnt
Equity Grow
7.44
7.38
7.39 -
.12
Equity Progrs
2.88
2.85
2.84
.04
Fund of Am
7.17
7.07
7.13 -
.16
Egret Growth
11.81
11.67
11.70
,15
Elfun Trusts
15.79
15.57
15,66 -
.09
Emerging Sec '
3.51
3.46
3.48 -
.04
EnergyNd ri
11.07
10.94
10.96 -
.17
Equity Fund
8.07
8.02
8.06
.08
Fairfield Fund
7.84
7.53
7.84 -1-
.02
FarmBurMut n
9.27
9.12
9.23 -
.17
Federat RegnIR
8.97
8.76
8.81 -
,27
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb
9.01
8.98
8.98 -
.04
Capital
11.16
11.03
11.04 -
.19
Confrafund
8.35
8.24
8.28
.17
ConvSiSnr Sec
7.06
7.00
7.01 -
.11
Destiny
5.63
5.52
5.53 -
.16
Essex
9.79
9,49
9.69
.24
Everest
10.42
10.51
10.54 -
.12
Fidelity
15.07
14.90
14.92
.28
Puritan
9.23
9.18
9.21 -
.12
Salem
3.96
3.89
3,89 -
.08
Trend
22.45
22.07
22.17
.54
Financial Prog:
Dynam Fd n
3.92
3.84
3.84 -
.14
indust Fd n
4.25
4,20
4.23 -
.05
Income Fd n
5.59
5.55
5.57 -
.08
Venture Fd n
3.77
3.73
3.75 -
.07
FirstFund Va
10.46
10.30
10.45 -
.07
Fst Investors:
Discovery
5.14
5.06
5.06 -
.13
FundGrowth
4.77
6.61
4,42 -
.21
Stock Fund
7.47
7.39
7.47 -
.10
FirstMultKnd n
8.38
8.34
8.34 -
.03
First Sierra Fd Forum Grouo:
unavailable
4%
4'
1%
4'
S'
1%
4
13
3%
Copyrighttd by The Associated Press 1973
What The Stock
Market Did
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago Advances 474 715 484 596
Declines ..........1304 986 1040 1040
Unchanged ........184 243 203 163
Total issues .......1964 1944 1929 1819
New yaarly highs. , 3 29 104 31
Newyearly lows. .615 306 304 297
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High LOW Last Net Ch. Inds 875.08 684.71 873.65 879.82 - 8..3
Trns 158.85 159.08 155.91 155.91 - 4.97
Utils 105.25 105.25 103.70 103.82 - 2.30
45 Stks 270.38 272,01 248.40 249.55 5.23
BOND AVERAOeS 40 Bonds 74.22 74.31 74.21 74.31 + 0.03
1st RRs 54.73 54.73 54.47 54.67 0.04
aid RRs 47.34 47.54 67.34 67.54 + 0.18
Utils 91.15 91.15 91.05 91.08 - 0.08
l.ndust 83.45 83.93 83.61 83.93 F- 0.04
Inc Ralls 51.45 51.72 51.53 51.64 F- 0.04
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............... 11,981,340
Week ago ..................... 10,921,745
Year ago .................... 18,164,805
Jan 1 to date .............. 384^03,970
1972 to date .............. 445,185,119
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week ............... t 6,915,000
week ago ......... ........... 7,371,000
Year ago .......... 114,384,000
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week ............ 45,113,720
Week ago .................. 64,442,790
>'*' 00 .................. 69,499,350
Two years ago ............ 44,279,440
Jan 1 fo date ............ 1,874,504,150
1972 to date .............. 2,111,911,470
1971 to date ............... 2,071,484,175
N
N V Bonds . ..............
American stocks .... ...........
Amarlcan Bonds ..............
lnvt$c.n,i2lsum c38 8.27 8.28 .26
Invest Co Am 12.33 12.14 12.21 -
InvestGull n 4.81
Invest Indicator 3.24
Invest Tr Bos 10.91
Inv Counsel:
Capamerica 7.35 7.29 7.30 .09
Capit Inv Gth 2.47 2.42 2.42 .08
CapitShrs Inc 5.35 5.28 5.32 - .05
Investors Group:
IDS Growth 6.15 5.93 5.93 - .44
IDS New Dim 5.52 5.43 5.43 - .30
Mutual Inc 9.70 9.56 9.54 - .31
Progressive 4.20 4.04 4.06 .29
Stock 19.27 18.74 18.74 1.04
Selective 9.49 9.48 9.48 .02
Variable Pay 8.54 8.38 8.38 - .41
Invest Research 4.87 4.85 4.85 .04
(Continued on Page B-7)
Over The Counter Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The toiiowing list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ %
Air Transport .................. 1'
Auto, Truck .................. %
Auto Parts & Accessories .......... '/?
Banks, Savings 8. Loan ............ %
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............)'/?
Brewing, Distilling ................. %
Building .................. '
Chemicals .................. %
Communication .................. '
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ %
Containers, Packaging ............. '
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... 1
Electronics, Electric Products ..... %
Finance .................. + ''
Foods, Commodities ............... %
Food Markets 8, Vendors .......... '
Gold, Silver .................. %
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... 1
House Furnishings ................. %
Insurance s .................. %
Investment Companies ............. '
Machine Tools 8< Accessories ...... '/?
Machinery .................. '/?
AAetal Fabricating ................. '
Mining (non metallic) ............. + '
A4otor Transport & Leasing ........ %
Non-ferrous Metals ................ '/
Office Equipment & Services ..... %
Paper, Pulp .................. %
Petroleum .................. %
Photo Products & Services ........ %
Precision instruments. Watches ... %
Printing, Publishing ............... %
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ %
Real Estate .................. unch
Recreation, Leisure ... ____ %
Restaurants .................. l
Retail Trade .................. %
Rubber, Tires .................. '/?
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. '
Shoes, Leather Products ........... %
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... + '
Steel, iron .................. 1
Textiles, /Apparel .................. %
Tobacco .................. I/?
Utilities (Electric) ................. - '
Utilities (Gas) .................. - %
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 traded
Name TotdlOOO) Shares(hds) Last Syntex TWA wt Buttes Gas Prent Hall Imper Oil Telepromp Champ Ho Bowmar Ins Nat Gen wt NEng Nucir
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 .n
Name Tot ($1000) Shares(hds) Last
..... $23,104
2911
79%
$7,036
10424
4
..... $5,222
2334
23
..... $4,396
2240
19'/?
..... $3,814
1011
38%
..... $3,075
1834
14'
..... $2,911
4454
4'
..... $2,750
1100
23%
..... $2,272
1515
14'
..... $2,057
421
31'
IBM
$53,098
1677
314%
Gen AAotors ,..
.. $39,846
4095
65
Polaroid
.. $30,439
2230
134'/?
East Kodak ...
. $28,535
2170
132%
Xerox Cp
$28,495
1067
152%
Ford Mot
$28,473
5177
54%
Disney W
$25,735
3187
74%
Kresge SS .
$24,963
7158
33
McDonald
.. $23,405
4018
54'
Burroughs . .
$23,015
1035
221'
Am Tel&Tel .
$19,994
3911
51'
Exxon Cp
. $19,824
2087
95
IntTelTel
$19,378
4224
30%
Sony Corp
$19,097
4547
427
Monsanto
$18,944
3470
52%
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
Steno Chair $2995
Fireproof
Safes
*89*
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Greenville
oirttiM office ifiipant cMpn;
Providing
Insurance Since 1907
Dependable
MOSELEY BROTHERS,
inc.
200 West Fourth St. Greenville, N.C. DIAL 752-3070
/
K
Mutual Funds
('ontinued from page B-6)
istei Fund Inc J0.20 19.94 19.96 .44
Ivy Fund JP Growth Fd janusFund n John Hancock johnHanck Sign ^nstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund invested B1 MedGBd B2 OlscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 : HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund jcnickrbck Gth Landmark Gth
tenox Fund exington 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
6.73 6.47
8.43 8.35 16.95 16.91 7.40 7.51 8.23 8.15
6.66 .08 8.36 .17 14.91 - .05 7.57 - .05 8.20 .12
23.25 22,84 23.02 .14
4.28 4.17 4.17 .16
18.95 18.94 18.94 .02
20,15 20.13 20.13 .02
8.29
7.04
5.64
8.27
7.04
5.55
8.27 - .03 7.05 .03 5.57 .10
22.37 22.03 22.20 - .24 10.72 10.60 10.66 .23
7.19
3.78
3,39
5.89
6.83
6.18
4.97
7.09
3.69
3.32
5.83
6.72
6.12
4.91
15.25 15.04 5.88 5.74
12.71 12.55 5.45 5.41
7.69
6.86
3.21
7.58
6.72
3.15
12.36 12.20 14.41 14.31
6.31 6.17
2.98 2.95
9.93 9.91
10.20 10.08 9.70 9,69
3.54
8.70
7.79
3.46
8.65
7.74
7.09 .22
3.69 .12 3.32 .11 5.85 .08
6.72 .31 6.15 .10
4.95 .07
15.04 .45 5.74 .20 12.59 .28 5.42 .07 7.63 ^ .19
6.73 .25 3.17 .06
12.20 - .32 14.32 .21
6.20 .17
2.96 .04 9.91 .03
10.14 .14
9.69 .02
3.48 .12 8.65 .06 7.79 .12
AAanhattan Fd
3.87
3.83
3.84
_
.06
AAark Grwth n
1.89
1.80
1.82
_
.10
Massachusett Co
Freedom Fd
7.72
7.67
7.68
.08
Independ Fd
7.45
7.35
7.41
.06
AAass Fd
11.31
11.13
11.13
.23
Mass Financl:
MIT
10.98
10.82
10.90
_
.16
MIG
12.88
12.70
12.72
.26
MID
13.50
13.42
13.47
_
.10
MFD
12.78
12.57
12.57
_
.31
MCD
13.64
13.33
13.33
.51
Mates Invst n
2.06
1.98
1.98
.11
Mathers Fnd n
10.54
10.33
10.33
.37
Mid Amer
5.17
5.09
5.09
.17
MO NY Fund
10.11
9.99
10.00
.19
MSB Fund
13.39
13.22
13.28
.23
MutBenet Grth
9.40
9.25
9.29
.19
MIF Fund
7.53
7.46
7.50
.10
MIF Growth
4.10
4.04
4.05
.11
MutOmaha Gt
4.59
4.53
4.54
.07
MutOmaha Inc
8.93
8.89
8.91
.07
Mutual Shrs n
14.58
14.46
14.58
-I-
.03
Mutual Trust n
1.91
1.90
1.91
.01
NEA Mutual
9.36
9.27
9.31
.09
Natl Indust n
9.34
9.24
9.26
.22
Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced
8.71
8.63
8.64
.23
Bond
4.91
4.88
4.88
.01
Dividend
3.62
3.60
3.62
.01
Growth
6.44
6.34
6.36
.13
Preferred
6.02
5.95
5.95
.14
Income
4.60
4.58
4.58
.05
Stock
6.47
6.41
6.44
.10
NE LifeFund;
Equity
15.63
15.46
15.57
.24
Growth
10.73
10.61
10.61
.22
Side
16.6T 16.39
16.39
.32
NeuwirthCen n
4.46
4.32
4.32
.26
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
AID, Ind.
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train Bancshares of N.C. Bankers trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp.
Bill Allen Com.
BI-LO Black Ids.
Bluefield Supply Brnach Bank 8i Trust Brenner Inds.
Burkyams Burnup > Sims Burris inds.
CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com.
Carolando Wts.
Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.
Carolina P8.L 9.10pfd Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo. Cartridge TV Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermon Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mf. Class A C8iS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co. Consol. Cochrane Furniture Colominal Life Class B Colonial Stores 4pcpfd Com. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internet. Com. Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins.
Econo Travel El Paso Electric Environmental Control Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.
First Mort, of N.t.*^
FNB of Catawba FoodpTown Stores Franklin Life Ins. Garfinckel Brooks Guardian Corp.
Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.
Hughes Supply Huntley of York Interstate Corp.
Investors Title Ins Wts investors Title Ins Investment Life 8, Tr.
J. B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Knape 8, Vogt Mfg.
Koger Properties Lance inc.
Lane Companies Liberty Bank & Trust Life Assurance of Caro, Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Methode Electronics Mid-South Ins.
Multimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestern Fin Inv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins. Oakwood Homes Package Products Pay N Save
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm.
Redfern Foods Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co. New . Royal Scottsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Savannah Foods Sea Pines
Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp. Southern National Corp Southern National Debt Spartan Food Systems Sugardale Foods Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp Telerent Leasing Textiles, inc.
Thalhlmer Bros, Transcont. Gat Pipeline Transport Data Commun. Tri-South Mort. Wts. Triangle Brick Turner Communications Unlfi inc.
united Caro Bancshares Vermont American Virginia international Virginia Savshares B B. walker Shoe Washington Group Wellington Hall West Knitting White Shield Co.
Wlx Corp.
Wrighf Machinery
Bid Asked
3V4 4'/4
2'/2
7'/3
14%
10
12'/4
18Vj
38
24
2
r/e
9'/j
3%
9V4
38
10'/4
5%
22<A
6'/>i
7%
3%
2% 7Vt ISVe 1>% 12% 20 Vj 40 25 3Vj l,S 10</4 4</4 9% 40 11 6% 22% 7'/4 8'/7 4
29
29'/,
16V,
17'/4
2V4
3
V,
%
2%
2%
m
2'%
2%
3'/4
111
none
19
none
46
none
1
none
2%
2%
7%
8'%
33
34
16%
17
lOV,
11'/,
10V4
10%
92
98
23
24
15
16'/J
28V4
29
16</4
17
4V,
5
30%
32'/4
32
none
24V,
25'/,
2
2'/j
5V4
5%
24%
25%
10%
10%
26V,
27'/,
7%
7%
13%
13%
1%
2
58
60
4%
5%
17'/,
18'/,
41
42'.',
16'%
18
23%
24'%
16'%
16%
4'/4
4%
7'/4
B'/4
7%
8%
19'%
21'/,
6
6%
15'%
17'%
20
20'%
13%
14%
1'%
1%
11%
12%
%
%
4'%
6
2%
2%
11%
11%
3'%
4
13'%
none
6%
7'%
15
17
19
20
23
24
20'/,
21'/,
20
none
2
2%
2
2%
51
52'%
6%
7'%
5%
*'/4
9'/4
10
18'/4
19'/4
34%
35%
10%
H'%
20%
21%
18%
19%
17
17%
1%
2
2%
2%
5
5%
5'%
6
13%
14'/4
38
none
3%
4'/4
2'%
3
5%
6
11
13
25
none
13%
14'%
11'%
H'%
7%
8%
4'/4
5
3%
4'A
5%
*'%
5%
6/4
3
3%
5%
6'/4
6%
7%
6%
7%
7%
8'%
37'%
39'%
Il'A
12
12%
13'%
12%
13%
33
35
30'%
31'%
24'%
2*'%
95
99
16'%
17'%
3%
4%
3%
3%
10%
11'A
4
4'%
10'%
12'%
12%
12%
13%
14
3'%
4'%
4'%
4%
4%
5'A
4'%
5
6%
%%
34%
2*'%
9'%
10'%
17'A
11
*1%
7
*'%
7'%
ll'A
1*
1
VA
7
1'%
3%
1*
17
NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NIch Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund Pine Street n PIneTree Fd Pioneer Fund; Enterp Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfref Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n SeabrdLev Fd Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Daan n Side Fund Sigma Funds; Capital Invest Trust Sh
8.14
13.28
12.08
12.39 14.63 15.42
6.10
7.36
15.70 11.49
6.90
9.70
5.95
9.81 7.30 6.74
4.98
6.41 2.16 6.10
9.64 2.93
6.54
11.24
8.64
8.70 12.53
12.89
10.72
8.90
7.99
3.82 8.16 10.14
10.72
8.13 14.94
10.59 8.12
9.59
9.56
9.70 6.81 12.49
2.12
8.13
8.39
16.90 28.17 1..01 10.29
4.39
3.15
6.61
6.18
7.88
8.96 12.38 9.43 13.09
3.14
5.41
3.56 7.32
5.91
6.99
17.93
17.19
8.77
10.26
6.92
7.22
10.12
7.86
7.98 7.98 -
13.18 13.21 -
11.95 12.02 -
12.16 12.16-14.11 14.11 -
15.39 15.39 -
6.03 6.04 -
7.27 7.27
15.57 15.64 -
11.41 11.44
6.81 6.87
9.56 9.60
5.78 5.78
9.70 9.70
7.23 7.27
6.67 6.69 -
4.91 4.92 -
6.34 6.36
2.08 2.09
6.01 6.05
9.57 9.59
2.88 2.88 -
6.48 6.48
11.18 11.19
8.56 8.56
8.59 8.63
12.40 12.41
12.69 12.69
10.64 10.64
8.80 8.80
7.84 7.84
3.80 3.80
8.05 8.05
10.01 10.06
10.68 10.72
7.97 7.97
14.83 14.87
10.47 10.48
8.08 8.09
9.50 9.55
9.37 9.37
9.52 9.52
6.75 6.77
12.49 12.49 +
2.10 2.11
8.01 8.01
8.23 8.23
16.68 16.90 +
27.83 27.87
15.93 16.01
10.15 10.19
4.30 4.32
3.10 3.12
6.50 6.53
6.06 (1,06
7.79 7.82
8.69 8.69
12.23 12.23
9.30 9.33
12.90 12.90
3.11 3.12
5.35 5.37
3.48 3.51
7.27 7.27
5,86 5.90
6.82 6.82
17.67 17.72
17.08 17.14
8.71 8.77
9.91 9.95 +
6.91 6.92
.29
.07
.20
.32
.77
.03
.14
.18
.21
.07
.12
.20
.29
.15
.09
.06
.09
.15
.11
.10
.18
.04
.10
.12
.14
.19
.18
.30
.09
.24
.28
.04
.20
.17
.05
.25
.15
,20
.06
.10
.22
.23
.08
.01
.04
.15
.19
.16
.79
.14
.18
.10
.07
.13
.20
,15
.40
.22
.26
.30
.04
.08
.08
.11
.06
.26
.30
.07
.01
.04
.04
Ask For More Oil Storage
7.11
10.02
7.82
7.11 .21 10.08 .14 7.86 .05
Venture Shr
8.37
8.20
8.20
.32
SmthBarEqf n
9.45
9.34
9.34
.19
SmthBarl8.G n
10.91
10.86
10.91
.06
SoGen Int
11.80
11.65
11.80
-1-
.14
Southwstn Inv
8.05
7.97
8.02
.10
Southwnlnv Gth
6.06
5.95
5.95
.17
Sovereign Inv
10.95
10.82
10.92
.14
Spectra Fund
4.71
4.56
4.56
.22
S8.P intrcapDy
6.25
6.17
6.17
.20
State BondGr:
n
Common Fd
4.52
4.44
4,47
.04
Diversified F
5.02
4.94
4,97
.09
Progress Fd
4.59
4,53
4.56
.04
SfatFarmGth n
4.56
4.52
4.53
.07
StatFarmInc n
9.32
9.28
9.32
.07
State St Inv
45.12
44.54
44.57
.93
Steadman Funds
Amer Ind n
2.82
2.73
2.75
.10
AssoF Trust n
1.19
1.1B
1.18
.02
Invest n
1.31
1.29
1.30
.02
Stein Roe Fds;
*'* '
Balance n
20.75
20.62
20.64
.23
Cap Op n
9,79
9.69
9.75
.09
Stock n
14.62
14.50
14.54
.19
Supervisd Inv:
Growth
5.73
5.66
5.70
.11
Income
8.06
8.00
8.03
.06
Summit
8.13
8.05
8.09
.16
Technology
5.92
5.84
5.87
.14
Syncro Growth
6.30
6.22
6.24
.24
TMR Apprec
8.16
8.04
8.08
.15
Temp Gth Can
8.58
8.47
8.58
-t-
.05
Tower Capital
5.81
5.75
5.76
.13
Transam Cap
8.22
8.16
8.19
,09
Travelers EqFd
9.60
9.44
9.48
.23
Tudor Hedge n
10.54
10.38
10.47
.04
20th Cent Grth
2.24
2.12
2.12
.15
20th Cent Inc
3.59
3.54
3.55
.09
USAACapGth n
10.49
10.24
tO.24
.34
US Govt Secur
10.11
10.10
10.10
Unit Mutual
8.31
8,19
8.19
.20
Unlfund
8.73
8.67
8.67
.12
UnionnSvc Grp:
Broad St Inv
13.19
13.06
13.17
.16
Nat Invest
8.14
8.04
8.06
.16
Union Capitol
8.35
8.25
8.25
.21
Whitehall
12.31
12.20
12.23
,19
United Funds:
Accumultiv
6.93
6.83
6.66
.14
Bond
7.94
7.91
7.91
-F
.29
Cont Growth
9.16
9.04
9.08
.18
Cont Income
9.80
9.73
9.74
.11
Income
13.29
13.17
13.18
.22
Science
6.67
6.58
6.61
.11
Vanguard
6.54
6.48
6.50
.10
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
4.86
4.80
4.82
.12
Income
4.36
4.34
4.35
.01
Levrged Grth
6.07
5.94
5,94
.21
SpecI Sit
3.02
2.95
2.95
.09
Vance Sanders:
Boston
6.94
6.89
6.94
.06
Common
6.95
6.91
6.92
.07
Special
7.12
7.03
7.03
.15
Vanderbilt
4.86
4.76
4.77
.13
Vanguard Fd
1.73
1.71
1.71
.03
Vant Ten Ninty
5.98
5.91
5.91
.14
Varied Indust
3.81
3.76
3.77
.05
Viking Grth n
5.13
5.06
5.06
,11
Wall St Growth
7.17
6.92
7.12
.09
WashtnMutual i
10.71
10.61
10.67
.13
Welngrtn Eq n
10.30
10.18
10.22
.23
Wellingtn Group:
Explorer Fnd
20.38
20.21
20.29
.16
Ivest Fund
8.98
8.84
8.89
.18
Morgan Fund
10.55
10.37
10.37
.30
Technivest n
6.94
6.84
6.87
.16
Trustees Eq
11,55
11.42
11.47
,15
Wellesley Inc
12.07
12.06
12.07
.01
Wellington Fd
10.89
10.77
10.81
.11
Windsor Fund
7.15
7.07
7.11
.11
Western Indust
3.23
3.18
3.18
.07
Westfield Grwth
6.10
7.97
7.97
.19
Wisconsin Fd
5.46
5.38
5.41
.11
Ziegler Fund
8.68
8.53
8.56
.27
Revival Series Begins Tonight
Revival services will be held this week at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church on 14th St. Extension at 7:45 p.m. tonight.
Mrs. Shirley Jones is the invited speaker. Moving from Australia a few years ago, she now resides in Selma.
Special singing will take place each evening and the public is invited to attend.
One codfish, the burdot, lives in the inland waters of North America.
Remember the
"GOOD OC DAVS" WHEKIITIEV HAD THQR BATHROOMS ON TME OUTRIDE AND1HEIR MEALS OK THE INSlDC?
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Several fuel oil distributors here, anticipating another fuel shortage next winter, have asked the city of Norfolk for permission to increase their storage capacity of heating oil.
The action comes after a winter in which major oil refining companies had to ration oil and kerosene.
Some local fuel oil distributors were unable to obtain enough fuel oil to service all their customers, and some homes were without heat for short periods.
Three Norfolk distributors said Friday they would be interested in adding additional storage tanks if the city lifts a ban on storage of mcMe than 50,000 gallons.
Dennis C. Lucey, general manager of C. B. White & Brothers, Inc., said he would like to add a million gallons to his IM-esent storage capacity.
Robert M. Stewart, vice president of White-Stewart, Inc., would like to add about 40,000 gallons storage. And Vincent J. Thomas, president of Johns Brothers, Inc., would like to add
Government
Vitality
GREENSBORO (AP) - The Ellsberg case and Watergate show the vitality of our form of government and what freedom of the press really means, Rep. Richardson Preyer D-N.C., said Friday.
This is the only nation where the courts would dismiss an Ellsberg case because of government misconduct, he told the closing sessions Girls State.
Preyer also told the girls at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, not a single elected official, not a single working politician has been indicted in the Watergate case.
The Greetisboro congressman said the upheaval in government shows its vitality, and the lack oi involvement elected Officials shows something of the strength of representative government.
He also said Watergate will cause legislators to work for much-needed government reform and Congress to enact legislation to restore the powers given to it by the constitution.
Watergate is bringing a campaign spending reform bill, and Congress reforming itself and regaining its powers to declare war, he said.
Preyer said Watergate shouldnt reflect badly on national government because it shows the power of free institutions. Without the free press, we would never have gotten to the bottom of Watergate.
Co-Author Of Study InJournol
Dr. Trenton G. Davis, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Enviomental Health, is coauthor of an article in the July issue of the Journal of the Oklahoma State Medical Society.
Entitled Oklahomas Medically Restricted Drivers ; A Study of Selected Medica Conditions, the article was written in collaboration with the Oklahoma State Health Director and an Oklahoma public safety official.
The article reports on an investigation of motor vehicle operators who were suffering from diabetes, epilepsy, heart conditions and other neuroligical conditions and their accident and violation experiences.
500,000 to a million gallons oi additional storage.
All three men said their desire for more storage capacity is directly related to the fuel shortage.
Until last November, Lircey said, C.B. White could get alll^h fuel oil it needed from major oil companies that have large oil terminals in the Norfolk area.
It was just like going to the grocery store, Lucey said. You could Ixiy from anyone. They were happy to get your business.
But, he added, since January major oil companies have not added new customers and oil distributors have been limited in the amount of oil and kerosene they can get.
The rationing of fuel oil was particularly acute in Tidewater because of the small storage tanks of most retail distributors. When fuel oil supplies were tight, most retail distributors had little storage to fall back on.
In response to oil companies requests, the city planning commission agreed Friday that there is little reason to keep the 50,000-gallon limit, provided normal fire prevention measures are retained.
A hearing on the fuel companies request will be held July 27 before the planning commission. If approved by the commission, the proposal would be sent to the city council for final approval.
Aubrey Ledbetter, city building official who administers city building codes, said Friday he has been unable to find any justification for the 50,000-gallon limit. Fifth thousand gallons is relatively small, he noted.
Crafts
Exposition
If you are interested in handicrafts, you wont ^ant to miss the 1973 Grafts Exposition in Morehead City. It will be held at the Morehead City Armed Forces Service Center (Armory) on Highway 70, Saturday, Jidy 14, from 1:00-9:00 p.m., and Sunday, July 16, from 1:00-6:00 p.m.
The public is invited to attend and see the many skilled craftsmen and youth demonstrate, display and sell their many quality crafts.
Among the crafts to be demonstrated are theorem painting, stuffed dolls, inkle weaving, wood carving, ten-nerriffee embroidery, potpourri, copper tooling, macrame, knitting, glass blowing, pine needle, pewter, and many others.
More than 7,000 persons visited the fair in 1972, representing several states. Nine counties of the Neuse Area Development Association, and their supporting Agricultural Extension offices are spoon-soring this craft fair annually.
Everyone is invited, so dont miss an opportunity to see traditional modern quality crafts handmade.
According to Jim Rea of the local Extension Office, Mrs. Mildred Taylor of Stonewall will demonstrate in the Pine Needle Craft Division.
Exum Gets School Grant
Vivian Exum, a rising senior at Bennett College, has been awarded a Davison-Foreman Foundation Grant for the school year 1973-74.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Exum of Rt. 1, Stokes.
The grants are awarded annually to sophomores, juniors, ans seniors who show special need for assistance in continuing their college education.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. June 24, 1973_B-7
REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED
I ADD SPRING TO YOUR SUMMERI Yep I I'm 0. Howie Hustle, the business producing "Daily Reflector" Classified Ad. I'm an economical springboard to better summer sales. I reach new prospects, get them out of their backyard chairs and into your place of business. To put your advertising message where you get results, dial 752-4146 for an Ad Representative today I
Autos For Sale
CHYRSLER NEW YORKER 1*73, due to death of owner, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, 4 door hardtop, AM-FM radio, power steering, brakes, windows and seats, air, 4500 miles. $4*95 . 752-7545.
CHEVROLET 1*69, 2 door, 6 cylin der, straight shift, with chrome wheels and air shocks, perfect condition. 758 1631 or 756-3159.
CHEVELLE NOMAO 1968 station wagon, 307, straight drive. $895. Call 758 1334.
CHEVELLE SS 454-450, 1970, black automatic, perfect street strip car in excellent condition. Hooker,
Edelbrock Tarantula, General kinetics, aCragars, 10.5 in. Firestone 500 slicks, heads cc'd., legal Super Stock. Ran 12.00 E.T. last time out. Call Bob Weaver 756 2082.
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.
CAMARO, RALLY SPORT, 1967, 327, $725. Must sell. 746 3538.
DUSTER 1971 340, 26,000 miles, bright orange, white letter tires, etc. $1650. Call 758 3666.
FORD LTD 1971, 2 door hardtop, air, AM FM stereo, straight sale. $1995. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.
FORD MUSTANG 1968, red, white stripes, V 8 automatic, like new. $1295. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115,
BROWN & WOOD INC.
4 752-7111 Greenville, NC
"Where volume $elling at bargain prices benefits you.
O N
W.W. Brown Dick Green Bob Brown Court
Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell
FORD ECONOLINE VAN 1971, V 8, power steering, automatic fran smission, 752 2740 before 12:30 pm or after 11 p.m.
FORD CUSTOM 1965, 4 door, automatic, air good condition, $400. 756 7172. '
FIAT 1970, 850 convertible, orange, good condition. $1100. Call 756 7763 after 5 p.m.
FORDGALAXIE 500 1970, full power, air, extra low mileage, Call 756 0229.
FORD PINTO RUNABOUT, 1972, vinyl top, shag carpet, air con ditioned, steel belted radial tires, excellent condition, 10 months old. Must sell, 758 1314,
GRAN TORINO 1972, with factory air, power steering, and brakes, excellent condition, small equity, assume payments. Call 758 5352 or 758 14.50.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonab.e prices. Call 758 0114.
JAGUAR XKE 1970, Roadster, convertible, red, very good condition, new tires, cassette, player, $3200 firm. Call 758 3973 4:30 12 p.m.
MUST SELL. 1969 MGC, excellent condition, fully equipped, make otter 758 0784.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car Or truck Calico Used Cars, 26-1 By Pass, Greenville Call 756 4204.
,Cycles For Sale
CB 450 HONDA, $600. 756-0183 or 756 2538. Accessories included. Must sell.
1972 HONDA SL 70, excellent con dition. $295. Call 756-5438.
1972 HONDA 7i0, loaded with extras $1595. 756-3115.
TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell 756-4278 after 8 p.m.
1969 BSA 750 cc. Chopped, excellent buy. $900 firm Call 758-0890.
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350. Only 4800 miles. $600. Call 756-4865.
1970 BRIDGESTONE, 200 CC with extras. Call 756 0040.
USED CYCLE SPECIALS
1970 Honda Z50K..... .$150
1971 Honda SL70 $225
1972 Honda CLIOO $325
1972 Honda CB350.... .$625
1973 Yamaha 80.......$250
1972 Yamaha 250
Twin..................$579
1973 Suzuki TSIOO
Trail.............. $400
Stan's Sports Centor, Inc.
At Our NEW Location 3205 East 10th Street Greenville, NC 758-3613
Dogs & Pets
labrador RETRIEVER, 12 weeks old. 752-3463,
free MIXED SHEPHERD puppies Call 746 4481.
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN
Shepherd. Cali 752 1239.
MIXED BREED COCKER Spaniel puppies. $10 each, 756 3517,
AKC REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA,
male, 8 weeks old. Call 752 5424.
PUREBRED MALE BRITTANY
Spaniel, 2'j years old. Partially trained. Occupation doesn't allow owner adequate time to work with ^g during bird season, Price of dog includes dog house. 165. Call after 6 pm, 756 2662.
BIRD DOGS, PET OR SHOW
German Short Hair Pointers. These dogs are from champion field and show bloodlines. They're ready for sell now.
CALL; 752-0275
EMPLOYMENT
Halp Wanted
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost it lass.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or mort25c per printed lint.
Contract Ratei Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract retes evalleble
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines era 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display deadlines re 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which ara due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot maka allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values
r
lewt
y
PLYMDUTH FURY II, 1966, With air, good condition. 756 5336 after 5 p m
PDNTIAC CATALINA 19*2, $400 Ask for Mike Hays, 752 1708, or after 6 pm, 756 4839
RAMBLER STATIGN WAODN 19*7,
1964 Volkswagen, Also a mobile home on Emerald Isle tor sale or rent 758 5948
THUNOERBIRO 19*4 to be sold at public auction Serial no 4Y83Z152840 July 10, 12 noon, 3013 E tOth St , Greenville
FDR SALE t972 Toyota Corolla station wagon, 11,100 actual miles, very clean, with air condition, four speed straight shift, and FM radio, sorry no trades Call Tommy Forrest, oft Ice 752 6166, or home after 6pm 756 6092
THUNOERBIRO 19*4 to be sold at public auction Serial no. 4Y83Z152840 July 10, 12 noon, 3013 E 10th St., Greenville
ViOA OT 1972, red with black custom Interior, tape deck, like new Call 752 5328
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How dots Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
CLASSIFIED
ADS
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoi For Sale
BUICK SPORT WAODN 19*9, full power, AM FM, 6 passenger, sun root 752 7554.
CHEVY 1958 Good condition, $150, Call 756 7494
CHEVROLET, 1954, good condition, $110 or best otter Call 75* 3782.
VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1970, radio, whitewalls, good condition 75* 345C anytime
VEGA 197), 3 speed, one owner, driven only 5662 miles In excellent condition, good buy. Apply Pugh's Service Center, Greene & West 5fh St
^ MAZDA
TOMORROW'S
CAR
TODAY
Hodh* of Thf Rot.irv Enqinc
MA/DA OF GREFNVILI f
S. Fv.ins Sf 7S6
/S6 /23j
Trucks Fr Sale
1971 EL CAMINO, power steering, power brakes, low mileage $2600 756 7696
19*5 DODOE PICKUP, excellent
runnlr>g condition Call 752 0470 after 6 p.m.
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. Quatitled 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 no spinning involved Areas involved include twisting, winding, reeling, heat treameni and packing tor knitting trade Excellent NC. location FEE PAID DUNHILL 758 2107
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,
PART-TIME SALES $120 per week Excellent opportunify for man or woman willing to work 15 hours per week to supplement regular income DUNHILL 758 2107.
SECRETARY. Top local company needs an experienced secretary with excellent typing and shorthand skills This is an opening lor the qualilied candidate seeking a permanent position. DUNHILL 758 2107
GENERAL CLERICAL 1340 360 Must have good appearance and pleasing personality for this public relations job Must be able to type at least 50WPM DUNHILl 758 2107.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $350
400 Top notch firm has great opening for the right lady who Can type and lake shorthand Great location One must have neat appearance DUNHILt 758 2107
PERSONNEL COUNSELOR: Ex
celient opportunity tor the qualified lady Must enioy working with the public and should have some sales experience Private oHicc provldcxt m downtown location Call DUNHILL PERSONNEL 758 2107
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, $400
475 Excellent opportunity tor the experienced, mature secretary with typing and shorthand skill Exposure or experience is a personnel office would be Ideal Top benefits and working conditions DUNHILL 758 2107
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $475
Excellent position lor Individual with good typing skills Shorthand helpful PoAilion requires an outgoing, math oriented person Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123
SECRETARY: $390 month up! Busy otiice has immediate need lor mature individual with good typing skills and dictaphone experience Preler permanent residcmt Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 757 0123
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: $350
375 Good Shorthand, accurate typing tor busy and responsible job Enjoy gcK)d benelits, rewarding, future. An exceptional opportunity! Ideal ICKation Call Janice, Allied Per sonnel, 752 0173
GENERAL OFFICE Tirm needs indlviudal with good typing skills and knowledge of bookkeeping Must have pleasant phone voice, Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: Im
mediate opening with prestige firm Training m all phases of management Fxcellent t>enelits and salary Call Carolyn, Allied Per sonnel, 752 0123
SALESMAN NEEDED AT ONCE:
Great position tor the person with sales ability and great personality Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123
SETTLE LADY FOR general office work. Will train, typing not required 756 7513 between 1 pm, 4:30 p m., Monday June 25
EXPERIENCE PLUMBER needed
Apply in person, 307 Spruce St East Carolina Plumbing
LADY TO DO babysitting and light housekeeping, 8am 3 p:m., Monday Friday Contact Lorraine Kelly, Huey's Restaurant, Charles St. by 2 pm , no telephone calls.
Help Wanted
JAINTENANCE ENGINEER.
$15,000 range. Excellent spot tor the qualified candidate with a BSME degree and three years experience In maintenance. FEE PAID. DUNHILl 758 2107.
SALESMAII
Large furniture company needs salesman, experience preferred in sales, but not necessary, will train right person. Hospitalization plus other excellent company benefits.
Apply in Person MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE
Greenville Blvd.-Greenvill^
IMMEDIATE ^ENING IN~ THE GREENVILLE AREA Salary, Commission, Bonuses, Retirement
We train you in the lighting field. Protected territory. Repeat business. Must have good work record and some successful sales experience. Free hospifaliiation, major medical life insurance.
Call Tom Hamm Collect At Rocky Mount 444-9175 Mon. Tues. Wed.
, for interview LUSTRA LIGHTING DIVISION of ITT M-F EOE
Students Or Any Adult
Now Generation
Now join the now generation and latch onto a super earning opportunity as an Avon Representative. The exciting world of cosmetics and the number one company in its field. Call Mrs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.
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,
PERSOHNEl
MANAGER
Company is rapidly expanding in a very stable product line. Location of plant is near' Greenville, NC. Growth op-portunity for an experienced man power development specialist with broad experience in man power recruiting. ^
ROWE, IRC.
PO Box 10158 Charlotte, NC
BOOKKEEPER
Large furniture company needs bookkeeoer, 40 hour week, ex. ience preferred.
Hospitalization, excellent company benefits.
Apply in Person
Maxwell Brotiiers
FURNITURE
Greenvilli* Blvd Grconville
SALESMEN
WANIED
Need Salesmen for full time work. Prefer local resident and at least 25 years of age. Contact Miss Rockett at Capital Mobile Home 756-6244 for appointment only.
EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL MECHANIC. ConMtt 752 0228, E.isl C.irolinrt Miintonincr
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
Parts Manager for Auto Dealership
Exporiencc helpful, but not nocessiiry. Good company benefits. If interested contact:
Cliff Frelke
756-4267
Smith Waldrop Motors
REGISTERED LAB TECHNICIAN,
5 days a week No night calls Wnii.* "Registered Lab Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville
EXPERIENCED
SECRETARY
to use dictaphone and other office machines. Interesting and varied duties In pleasant surroundings. Permanent position for matura and stabla person. Salary commensurata with ability. Outstanding company benefits. Profit sharing plan. Bonuses. Write:
BONUSES:
PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834
B-8The Daily Reflector, Greeoville. N.C.Sunday, June 24, l73CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
FULL TIME ASSISTANT TO
manager.*position in Farmvilie, Entails sales, office work and typing. Five day week, including occasional Saturdays. Reply to Assistant, P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.
Leading Auto Financing Company which is a wholly owned subsidiary of Virginia National Bank has an immediate opening for Cashier. Must be able to type well and run adding machine. Must have aptitude for figures. All major company benefits are available. If Interested send letter of resume to
CASHIER"
PO Box 818 Greenville, NC
$100 WEEKLY POSSIBLE home addressing, $125 weekly possible clipping news items from your newspaper. Information: SendSl and stamped self addressed envelope to Jenkins Distributing, 1115 Pine St Weldon, N.C. 27890.
SECRETARY. MUST BE excellent typist, shorthand desired but not necessary, interesting work, requires quick comprehension, accuracy, close attention to detail. 756 3180.
PART TIME SECRETARY wanted. Typing and shorthand or speed writing required. Hours selective, good salary Reply to Box 631, Greenville.
WANTED
Membership ChairmanTrainees
Salary plus commission. Work and train in your home town. Also part time commission job opening.
For more information
CALL
COLLECT
CLYDE WNLDER
919/876-7764
or write Box 12689 Oklahoma City, Okla.
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
Earn $45.64 For Only 2 Days Work!
We need men and women Immediately as
MEDICAL CORPSMAN SUPPLY
LABORATORY SPEC. LPN
We'll train you and pay $307.20 per month (full time) while In training - after training you earn $45.64 FOR ONLY ONE WEEK-END PER MONTH (Sat, & Sun.) Excellent opportunity for advancement and higher pay! See our ad on sports page and Call (91?) 752-5722 today!
U.S.ARMYRESERVE
TRAININGCENTER
SECRETARY. CHALLENGING
position for enthusiastic person who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done. Good secretarial skills required. Must accurate, dependable and punctual. Good starting salary and pleasant working conditions in our new plant. Apply Grady White Boats, 752 2111
DRY-WALL HANGESSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756 0053.
WANTED : Man in Ayden area to cure tobacco, need references. Call 746 4560 after 5 p.m.
CAN YOU WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION
We need man or woman to sell full line of advertising specialltiei. 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 payable 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 McKeniie, Sales Manager, The Thos. D. Murphy Company, Red Oak, Iowa 51566.
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home, full or part time. Shady .Knoll, 758 3248.
EX-TEACHER WOULD like to keep two pre school children in her home Call 752 2437.
LAWN MOWING AND hedging. Call 752 7628. .
SEVENTH GRADE Student wants work in tobacco. Call 756-3986.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
SILENT FLAME TOBACCO har
vester, '55 & '70 models. Call 758 3292.
FOUR SETS OF GAS curers, $65 each. Two sets of oil curers $20 each. Three tobacco barns, $100 each. 30,000 tobacco sticks, $25 per thousand. 758 24,21.
NOW!
TAKING ORDERS FOR TOBACCO TRUCKS and TOBACCO HARVESTERS Jone's Welding & Fabrication
Pactolus Hwy. 752-7509
Miscellaneous For Sale
"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, iqst dial 752 6166.
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
LARGE DOG HOUSE, 60 CC
Yamaha, completAj Reese hitch for camper, large house jack. Fisher's Appliance, 752 3609 or 752 2993.
LUMBER FROM OLD house, 2x4's, 4x4's, 6x6's, Some tongue and groove Call 756 1461.
GUARANTEED engin* transmission, body parts. Frae parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 751-2572 , N. Greene St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
Miscellaneous For Sale
SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.
LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape TablejUk. and Hydrex Water Pills. Bedd^field Pharmacy, Greenville.
USED SELF DEFROST refrigerator S40. 756 0231.
DINETTE TABLE WITH 6 Chairs, Tahitian gold, $25 . 752 5107 anytime.
TWO 8,000 BTU air conditioners, each $75 or both for $120. 758 1742 nights.
THE LINEN CLOSET. This week special, 10 percent off on Bates 8. Fieldcrest spreads.
AKAI CUSTOM deck X1500 D In eluding all accessories, practically new. Call 756 7730 after 5 p.m.
for SALE: Fill dirt, fop soil ano Mnd. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461.
STORM DOORS, 35"x80", dove tail chest, fair condition each $35. Call 756-1037.
HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your headquarters for Hoover Sweepers Call 752 2879.
COMET
LAWNMOWERS
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Drive 756-2557
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioninj). Jackson's Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.
FUmilTUIIE
Ethan Allen Roll Top Desk & Chair With Brass Lamp & Williamsburg Tyoe Picture
$150
Kitchen Table Formica Top, 6 Chairs plus Leaves plus 2 Pictures and Lamp
$75
Liquor Cabinet With Glasses plus 5 World Maps
All Excellent Condition. Moving, Call 946-0560.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Livestock
HORSES BOARDED. North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring, box stalls and pasture. $50 per month. Call 746 6116 day, 746 3308 nighf.
Miscellaneous For Sale
NEED QUALIFIED FULL time bjs driver, 5 day work week, 40 hours. Inquire Student Government Associate, East Carolina, 758 6263. Job starts September 1, salary commensurate with ability.
CLERK FOR SHIPPING, receiving, payroll and general office, typing necessary. Reply to "Fertili/er" P. 0, Box 449, Greenville.
FACTORY OUTLET, 513 Dickinson Ave, Mens & Womens leans. $4 & $5. Bell bottoms, Mr. Rangier shirts.
For SALE; Seed Soy Beans Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-2141.
14' PECAN CHURCH PEWS. Call 752 2839 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.
75? 6116
Excellent Opportunity for experienced auto tire salesman. Five day, forty hour work week. Broad company benefit program. Draw against 7 percent commission.
JCPENNEY AUTO CENTER
Greenville, N.C.
756-1190 Contact: Wayne Heath
An Equal Opportunity Employar
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE,
national corporation needs candidate for management training. $800 salary it you qualify. Would prefer super visbry sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview call 756 0038
Benton & Keeter
Cabinet Shop
756-4340
Custom Made Cabinets Residential & Commercial Store Fixtures Lawn Furniture
All work completely finished and guaranteed.
COMPANY WITH HIGHEST
ranking, needs service of five more representatives due to a tremendous expansion of sales 8. services. For personal interview call 756 6711.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WEAREVER. QUALITY Cookware and CUTCO World's Finest Cutlery. Also fine china, flatware, accessories. For your kitchen or makes the perfect gift for weddings, an niversarles, etc. Call now at 752 0636.
SONY 8 TRACK AM-FM stereo, receiver with speakers. Regular price $249.95,-sacrifice $215. Call 758-9327, ask for Mike,.Room 112A Scoff Dorm.
STER^ RECEIVER, one year old. Must sell. 758 5026.
MATCHING SOFA AND chair. $50 Bedroom suite $50. Call 756 0298.
G.E. SUPER Thrust 16,500 BTU'S with warranty. $150. Call 756-7716.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SURFBO/Ird 1971, 7' Hamsen, good for beginners, good condition. $85 752 3522.
SAVE 5,34.01-*54.41 when you buy
four tires. Sears Super Guard 2-f 2. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
BUY TWO TIRES get the second tire at '/2 price. Sears Silent Guard 78. We install. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
SAVE $6-$15 on two Dynaply polyester cord tires. We install Sears, Roebuck Greenville.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying < home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!
General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
WANTED
Person or persons intorostod in contracting to operate a cateteria in industrial plant located in area.
Facilities and etilities fornisliod.
If intorostod send resume to:
"CAFETERIA"
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
But first you must decide on a home and buy a marriage license.
All we ask is that you and your bride or groom give us 15 minutes to tell yr)u why an Oakwood home is a l)etter buy. Give us 15 minutes and well buy you your marriage license. Now thats fair enough; isnt it?
OAKWOOD MOBILE Homes By Pass 264' % Greenville
If you
''m-
4
"J 3iiL' 'LJ.V F= F
SWEEI CORN
Pick Your Own Or Will PIci? For You on Advanced Request.
A. J. ''Jim" Wilde,
Your "Friendly Farmer"
Little University
PTKindergartcn & Nursery /f'l'
Qli Summer program for school age children.
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
of trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our personalized country-type
apartment community offers.
Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantriesall packaged neatly in a secluded setting.
2 bedroom townhouge apartments with iVii
VEGETABLES
Pick four Own!
Snap bean$, $qua$h and sweet corn. Butter beans and tomatoes soon, Closed $un-days. A. J. WIide, Your "Friendly Farmer/
Located iVa miles west of Staton House Firehouse on County Road 1417.
1 bedroom ground level apartments a rent includes water
all (General Electric appliances: range, refrigerator- fraezer, disposal, dishwasher *
e laundry cantar
shag carpet throughout e wooded playground area
Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants
X.
baths
sound proofed for privacy a walk-in closets
tennis courts, pool, recreation room a children and small pets welcome
a private balconies
a special parking area for boats and cam-pars
Resident Manegefs-Apt. 11 Call: 758-4015
Model
Apartmcnti
Open
East tOtti Street Eutensiaa Highway 284 East
(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf) ^-
Miscclianeous For Salt
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
ie and recommend The Hoover for fmorough of all typei ofl
dirt, and long iTfe of their*rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price*
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ' 549 S. Evans St. 752l2l^
WELL KEPT CARPETS show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, SI. Four Season's Paint 8< Decorating Center. Gropnwiii,
Sporting Goods
WE RENT & SELL Cox CamperarR 8i S Campers, Grifton, N. C^524-457i.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
W Turn No On. Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tipton Annftx 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 758-0911
LOST & FOUND
Mobile Homes For Rent
12'WIDE WITH AIR conditioner and w^er. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-2909.
17*56, AIR conditioner and washer, good condition, fenced lot, married couple. 752 6245.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.
AVAILABLE JULY 1, 3 bedroom mobile home, air condition, furnished 1'/2 baths. Call 758-3276 or 758-1505.
TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and washer. Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only. 746-6173.
12x60, ALSO 12x50, excellent con dition, many extras, located at Highland Park. Call 758-1814.
Sporting Goods
DOWNTOWNE M0108S
Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.
All Units Must Gol
Downtowie Motors ic. Mobile Homes
Two locations:
Snow Hill Ayden
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
LOST: Smoke gray spayed female cat with a turquoise color in vicinity of Stratford. 756-4115.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
SALE OR REfff, two bedrooms, air conditioned; carpeted. Cali 756-6704.
60' L06G, 8' CEILING, Two
bedrooms, dining room, washer, air, conditioner, covered patio. 752-5907.
12x60, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition. $110 month. Call 756-3469.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
9?i Dickinson Avc.
752-0355
PRE-JULY 4th SALE!
12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms, air conditioner, washer, married couple. 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.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Save up to
ENTIRE STOCK
30
BOATSMOTORSTRAILERS
EXAMPLE: 17' Sidewinder XL with top
side curtains and front cover.
Sug. ListS2325
NOW Close Out At
1595
CLARK & CO.
AAoblle Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner, washer. Sunny Lane Rd., Ayden, N. C. Joe Tripp, 746-3542.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12x50, washer, air conditioner, private lot, completely furnished. Call 756-1972.
TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Cali 752-3286, night 825-5391.
12 X 65 mobile home two bedrooms, air conditioned, carpet and drapes throughout, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752-6963 or 752-4012.
TWO BEDROOAA, AIR conditioned, near university, reasonable. Hillcrest Trailer Court, E. 10th. St. Call 752-3772.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Bug Lights and
Bug Light Bags
Hendrix-Barnhill Company
We would save 28,560,000/000 gallons of gas! The average car uses about 735 gallons of gas a year; the Beetle, 3991!
Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen.
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc
264 Bypass
756-1135
AAemorial Drive
756-2257
OkrsuN
SAVES
Open a gasoline savings account today
Our Datsun 1200 Sport Coupe gets around 30 miles per gallon, over twice the national average. It's a nice, sporty way to save money! Standard features include reclining front buckets, safety front disc brakes, 4-speed stick, tinted glass, whitewalls and more. Save with a Datsun Sport Coupe! Drive a Datsun...
then decide. ]|4XSUN
Nissan with Pride
1200 Sport Coupe
BELETIN:
Government report : proves Datsun Saves!
The governments Environmental Protection Agency has run fuel economy tests on all cars sold in the U.S. The Datsun 1200 come out on top, delivering better gas mileage than any other car sold in America!
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hookar Road
t-
756-3115
THE FASTEST SHOWING NATIONWIDE DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE CHAIN IS COMING TO......
GREENVILLE
CHALLENGING & COMPENSATING
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
IN RETAILING
WE ARE INTERVIEWING FOR THE FOLLOWING FULLTIME POSITIONS:
Night Maintenance
TV Serviceman
Sporting Goods Mgr.
Check-Out Cashiers
Sales Clerks
And Many Other Categories
Office Mgr.
Camera Dept. Mgr.
Garage Mechanic
Appliance Dept. Mgr.
Stockroom Help
Security Guards
Service Manager
K '-.i'ddOD WAGES)
Immr WRKIN6 CONDITIONS
NICHOLS OFFERS EACH EMPLOYEE A FULL RANGE OF COMPANY BENEFITS THAT INCLUDE:
Paid Vacations '
Uniforms
Paid Life Insurance
Liberal Employee Discounts
Paid Holidays
Sick Pay Benefits
APPLY:
Employment Security Commissloff > 1102 South Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 752-6146
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
* o
ne^ly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. June 24, 197^-8-9
Ufen not clownb^ idioDt Witnt M lesnlts!
No kidding. Theyre the fast yiAsy to collect cash for good household items you dont use. Tryittoday! Dial 752-6166
Mobile Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW, 12x50 two
bedrooms, air conditioned, Shadv Knoll, 756-2892.
FOR YOUR TRAILER REPAIRS,
call Rufus Keel, Carolina Mobile Home Service. 752 0513.
3 BEDROOMS, Large built in living room, air conditioner, washer and dryer, private lot. $85 per month. 756-3491 or 756-7571 after 5,p.m.
1972 TAYLOR, 12x50, washer & dryer, take up payments of $90 per month. Call 746-6551, if no answer call 7466892.
FOR SALE OR RENT, furnished two ,bedroom trailer, near city, washer, ,air, on private lot. Call 752 6355.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1972 MADISON 70' trailer. Assume loan. Must sell. Call 756-6715.
10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition, priced to sell. Call 746 6566.
Mobile Homes For Sale
FOR SALE, LOAN assumption, 1971 Sahara, 52x12, air conditioned, fully carpeted with washer. This is a good buy. 758-4904 after 6 p.m.
TWO 10x50, ideal for rental property where located or make excellent beach homes. Carpeted, air conditioned, $1295 each. Call 756-3517.
CHAMPION 1972, 60x12, owner must sacrifice, air condition, fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, large living room washer, dryer. Call anytime after 5. 752 4899.
1970 CLEMSON, 12 x 45. Call 746-6892.
10 X 51, 1965 Magonila, priced to sell, excellent condition. Has air conditioning. Call 746-6892.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front & rear), 1Vi baths, 60x12, take up payments. Call 746-6892.
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
NOW OPEN-264 By Pass Greenville
Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"
1970 DELUXE PARKWOOD, washer 8. dryer, air condition. No equity and take up payments. 752-5328 or 752 7006.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Sale
Come By and Ask About Our
. *100
Down 9 Payment Plan
INTERNATIONAL MOBILE HOMES
Greenville Boulevard West of Pitt Plaza
OPPORTUNITY
OWN
Your Own Craft Shop, Completely Outfitted With High Volume/ High Profit Lines. Low Operating Costs.
For Information Call:
919/523-3579
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRUCK SPECIAL
1973 CMC nCMP
250 CID Engine, 3 Speed Manual Transmission,
Full Gauges, All Vinyl Interior, Long Wheel Base, Wide Body, Outside Mirror, Beige. __
$
2615
Plus Tax
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY
SMIIN-WADIOP MOTOIS
2201 Dickinson Avenue '^-^232
Dealer No. 2634
756-4267
GRUBBS CHEVROLET
JUST FIVE (5) MINUTES AWAY
4 Out Of
*And That Is Right!
Butch Grubbs a
A Billy Jenkins
lA- laiupBri "I have purchased V a new load of Chevrolet Pick-ups with 500 to 1500 miles.
^ These trucks hove NEVER BEEN TITLED w P and are still in worranty." -K ^
I am selling these trucks
** A only $195 above what * *
** paid for them! *4-
The Chevy Boys loAyden
I
Call 746-314
OPPORTUNITY
FOR A REALLY great job in direct .sales. Call 758 5121.
AUTOMATED LAWN SERVICE
dealership available in Greenville, Dealers in 100 plus cities report exceptional 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.
Service profitable accounts in your area!! ''CASH BUSINESS -CASH INCDME". Unusually high earnings! Inventory investment required $2/990. Fully refundable. Earn $900 per month plus. Call aJLCETT Mr. Donner (214) 243-1981.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
SILENT MDNEY 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 AO. . .Our products are nationally famous soups & entrees by Heim, and are sold from the latest in automatic vending equipment. If you have good references and are willing to make a cash investment as shown below, we will show you the "Silent Money Maker."
PLAN ONE $2,147.00 PLAN TWO $3,432.00 PLAN THREE $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, Ariz. 85012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
QUALITY PAINTING. Interior, exterior and roofs. Free estimate. 758-4662 after 6 p.m.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call; 756-5101
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
For FREE Estimates
Call: 752-0400
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
Barfield Housemovers
We move any size brick or frame structure. We also raise houses for basements and roofs for added height. We buy movable houses.
Ayden 746-4351 farmville 753-3083
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
SMITHS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
f^ septic tank insfallatfon and ditching. Call 746-687C Ayden, N. C.
Sub Contractors WANTED
Framing, Trim and All Trades
Houses of Eastern Carelina, Inc.
752-2750
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLOSE-nUT! BARUAINS!
New 1973 Pontiac Grand Ville
stock No. 143751
9lass (all), air conditioning, raiiy ii wheeis, cordova
'"''5679.05 pi.
Year-End Close-out
BtOWN & WOOD, inci
PONTIACCADILLACFIAT Dickinson Avenue 752-71 1 1
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you I"
MONDAY
SPECIAL!
World Champion
250
/MOTOR CROSS
Plus Tax &Tags
The Iron Horse
SUZUKI
1806 Dickinson Avenue
752-7994
USED CAR CITY
I II IHill JUl N.II llim II U nil IIII II
Located between Piggly Wiggly & Cannon's Warehouse on Dickinson Avenue
1968 FORD FAIRLANE
2 door, sports roof, white, blue vinyl interior, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, AM radio, factory air conditioning, tinted glass.
995
1968 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
2 door hardtop, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, AM radio, low mileage, vinyl top.
1255
1969 MERCURY MONTEGO WAGON
6 passenger, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, body in good condition.
*995
1968 MUSTANG
2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, vinyl roof, new paint.
*995
1970 FORD LTD
4 door hardtop, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, vinyl top.
M295
1971 FORD MAVERICK
4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, AM radio, low mileage.
1695
1972 COUGAR V-8
Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory ai^ conditioning, AM radio, lime green, vinyl roof, low mih
3295
FINE LOW PRICED AUTOMOBILES
1956 CHEVROLET PICK4JP
Good motor, needs brakes, will sell for only
150
1966 PONTIAC
4 door, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, low mileage, radio.
>389
1963 PONTIAC
4 door automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, V-8, radio.
*232
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2 door, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, radio. ^195
155
1966 FORD
2 door, straight drive, V-8, radio.
1966 FORD
4 door, one owner car, under 40,000 miles, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder. ^290
1968 MERCURY PARKLANE
Ed Waldrop Cliff Frelke Bud Beck
Rod Moore Van Johnson John Wharton
4 door, full power, factory air conditioning, AM radio, factory tape player.
Jim Coleman George Saleeby Robbie Staton
OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE PERSONNEL OF
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
DICKINSON AVE. Used Car Ofy 756-3232
TEXAS
TOPPER
756-4267
COUNTRY
I
T
1
B>l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sanday, June 24, 1973
I
imw
So. I.U
MM
PROFESSIONAL H^USE^painting, free estimates. Call Four Season Painters, 752 3881 day, 758 0791 nigh*.
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758 0317 day or night.
BEAT THE HIGH cost of home improvement. Call us at 752 0290 for free estimates for carpentry, ad j ditions and remodeling.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, I
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment^ call Fleming 8i Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.
for better buys in
rea I estate CALLORSEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY,
Located East 10th St. Zoned C S, front 262' depth 282', rear 278' ap proximately. $110,000. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752 6535.
WILL TRADE BEACH lot at Crystal beach for lot around Greenville area' Call 758 1631 or 756 3159.
TREASURE COVE. Beautiful corner lot- low equity, low payments. Call 752 2530.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, $47.50 to elderly woman or working women. 100 N. Summit St., 758 4374.
SMALL GROCERY STORE in Shady Knoll Mobile Park. Good proposition for right person. Call 752 6735 day or 752 5172 night.
FOR SALE IN Robersonville, new building, 2,880 sq. ft. plus 288 sq. ft- of storage. Suitable for any type business. Lot approximately 175' x 185' with street on 3 sides. Call 795 4261.
Want to buy or tell 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 752-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
"rtif Ftamtnq Shop"
ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO
Corner of Dirkinson And Clark 7S2 2133
W/INTED!
AJI types of musical groups to perform during the 4th of July Celebration, Great Exposurel Call Now and Reserve Your Time.
756-7238 or 758-4835
Blueberries
Pick your own
20* lb.
Morris
Blueberry
Farm
Located T mile North of New Bern on Highway 17
Open 7 Days per Week 637-6630 637-3709 637-6896
PURCHASING
ASSISTANT
College degree in business and two years of experience in purchasing,
SENIOR
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMER
College degree in business or math and two years of experience in programming.
INSTRUMENT
MAKER
High school plus apprentice training and some experience in use of precision instrument shop machines.
LOCKSMITH
High school and three years experience as locksmith.
STENOGRAPHER
High school plus some business training and two years experience in office work.
PLUMBER Four years of plumbing experience.
CARPENTER
Five years experience In carpentry work.
Apply at Personnel Depertment 207 Administretlon Buiifilng East Caroline University Greenville, North Carolina
An iqwal Opportunity Imployer
f
WATERFRONT HOME on Core Sound, For Sale, 18 miles East of Morehead City, N. C. Brick, 1600 sq. ft. Beautiful retirement home. Call 919 729 4041.
SOUTHEASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO.
Residential Builders Commercial Builders Free Estimates
Southeastern Construction Co.
3103 South Memoria I Drive 756 5166
Momljor of N.ition.il Home Builders Association
Farms For Sale
ACREAGE WANTED
Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 752-4012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAKE YOUR TIME BUTHURRY!
2 story $15,000.00
Less Than
There are always more buyers than really good houses for sale so act quicklyl This charming older home features a large pine-panelled breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, a den, a spacious living room with fireplace and a separate formal dining room, carpeting drapes and beautiful shrubs. Owner will consider any reasonableioffer.
Greenville Development Co. Inc.
752-2814
located at the Garris-Evans
Lumber Co. BIdg.
301 Ridgeway St.
Winnie Evans 752-4224
Faye Bowen 756-5258
BY OWNER, CENTRAL air and
heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely carpeted, nice neighborhood. Call 756 6724.
DEN WITH FIREPLACE, 2 baths, carpet, central air, closed in garage Eastern School District. $29,500. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.
TWO BEDROOM FRAME house, 102 S. Woodlawn Ave. By Owner. Call 752 4717.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on
corner lot. 13,500. General Insurance and Realty, 758 1183.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mimosa Mobile Homes
River Road - Washington, NC
Featuring: DOANZA-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
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, central heat, fireplace, outside storage, appliances available. Call Gritton, N.C. 524-5256 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
belvedere, for sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, IVj bath brick home on wooded lot. Enclosed garage, air conditioned, family room, Call 756-1254. No agents please!
AYDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, IVa baths, living room, kitchen den combination, enclosed garage, central heat, air condition arxJ carpeted. Located on well drained lot with paved streets, curb and gutter. Call Chester Stox 746 6116, day, 746-3308 nights.
NEW ON THE MARKET. This horn# IS ready tor you to pick the carpet to suit your decor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, carport and many more pleasing features. Tuckahoe Sub division and priced in the low low 30's Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
<2605 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
D. D. GARREH INSURANCE AGENCY
606 Albemarle Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phones: Office 752-4476, Residence752-7756
FOR SALE
GREENVILLE-101 Chipway Drive
4 bedrooms, brick veneer, asbestos shingles, 1Vi baths..........$17,350
FARMVILLE-411 Action Place
4 bedrooms, asbestos shingles............................414,900
-101 Fore Circle
3 bedrooms, asbestos shingles............................ $14,150
NEW BERN-131S Hunter Road
3 bedrooms, brick veneer, 1V2 baths........................$18 000
2906 Monroe Drive
3 bedrooms, brick veneer, IVj baths.......................417 500
613 Turman Road
3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, IV2 baths....................$15,950
GOLDSBORO-40S Summerlin Drive
3 bedrooms, brick veneer, I'/j baths........................$16,600
HICKORY POINT
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, central heat, air conditioned, lot size - 125' x
280'; year round hunting and fishing, private pier and boat landing
(furniture and boat optional),........................... $60)500
House For Sale
NEW LISTING YOU will have to look long to find a nicer 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fully carpeted, home for only $20,000. 2110 Pendleton Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments
752-1557
758-5002
Finest in Greenville
The Real Estate Corner
GET MORE
REALTOR
WE NEED HOUSES FARMS AND WOODSLAND TO SELL.
HAVE BUYERS.
Watch this space in
Mondays
paper for
listing ad.
Member MLS
Uo your research before you come. Write^or call for free relocation ^ kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
THE UlUIS CLARK ACENCY, 1C., REALTORS
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173
M.mb.ri of Inter-City Relocation Service end Multiple Listing Service
11
II
LES TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE AGENCY
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
Thats What You Get When You Advertise In The Real Estate Corner!
COMFORT. . .CONVENIENCE. . .& ALL THE EXTRAS TO MAKE LIFE EASY. . .this is what vouYe looking for in a home then stop looking. This lovely spacious home has 3 large bedrooms, two full baths, walk-in-closets, utility room, large family room with fireplace and buiit-in-bookshelves. It is wall to wall carpeted and centrally air conditioned.
FOUR BEDROOM - For the larger family.. .this brick four bedroom will meet the demand. It has a living room, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, large den with fireplace, double garage, carpeted and centrally air conditioned. All for. . .543,500.
FOUR BEDROOM Williamsburg, large family room with fireplace, fully carpeted, central air, living room ana formal dining room, kitchen with all modern conveniences, and 3 full baths. This home comes completely decorated to add those extra special touches. Excellent financing available.
THREE BEDROOM - Living room, dining room, large kitchen with eating area. Utility room, 2 full batns. Located in an established neighborhood. Low 20's.
Possible 235 Assumption - Aluminum siding, 4 bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, kitchen-den combination.
We have lots in LYNDALE, BROOK VALLEY and other subdivisions in and outside of Greenville.
If you have any real estafe 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
Greenvilles Professional Real Estate Broker 234 Greenville Blvd.
OFFICE 756-0911 TIPTON BUILDERS 756-7717 Mark Tipton 756-4971 Ed Tipton II 756-3484 Ed Tipton 756-1769
-r' t-
<0H>
We have customers on the waiting list for homes, farms, and commercial property, so why not list with us.
ENGLEWOOD
Exclusive listing on this home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, dining room, living room and large kitchen, situated on a beautiful wooded lot. Shown by appointment only.
$42,900
EASTWOOD
Here's that home for you featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen antTtentral air.
$32,900
STATONSBURG
ROAD
Looking for something in the country, this 3 bedroom, l>2 bath, living room, den and kit-Chen is the perfect home.
$24.500
COLONIAL
HEIGHTS
Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room plus new heat and air conditioning and fresh paint inside and out.
$21,300
EAST14TH
STREET
Commercial Property with 3 bedroom house, suitable for office, good location.
$35,000
Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency
752-1737
Ollie Harrington 756 0971
Preston (Ray) Harrington III 756-7521
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday and Sunday 1 to 5 P.M
Beautiful Country Club Acres-Located at the Ayden Country Club. Homes from $35,000 to $45,000.
Let us show you these beautifully decorated three bedroom, two bath brick homes featuring fully equipped kitchen, with fireplace in den, garage, central air, ail the extras. Located on large lots.
We have many fine homes available now in Greenville and Ayden all price ranges. Call us for information.
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC., C REALTORS
752-4173
Louis Clark, Realtor...........756-2912
Terry Shank, Realtor.......... 756-3108
Linda Ward, Realtor..........756-5273
Skip Browder, Associate........756-7872
.. . MEMBER
IWTER-CITY REL0C8TI0lt StWK. INC-
IH
REALTOR
WE HAVE HOMES IN
ALL
PRICE RANGES!
$12,0001012 West Fourth Street Income property! Duplex apartment. 2 bedrooms each. Both rantad.
$9,000Wooded lot In Brook Valley on the lake. Windsor Road. 120 x US.
$10,000Excellent condition on Myrtle Ave. 2 bedrooms, new furnace, enclosed porch, garage, nice bath.
$12,500104 Vanct Street, 2 bedroom home on nice lot. Good loan assumption. Total payments $19.00
$14,500Clairmont Circle. 3 bedroom 1 bath home with large kitchen-dining comb, with pantry. Carport.
$18,500Brick, 3 bedrooms, t baths, corner lot. Village Grove.
$10,500Off Farmvlllc Hwy. In Emory wood S-0, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, carpeting.
519.500203 Caddie Court, Ravenwood, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, FHA-235 financing available.
$21,500Centrally air conditioned home in Ayden with 3 bedrooms, 1/^ baths, kitchen-den, garage, living room, large back yard.
$25,000Exceptionally nice older home on West Third Street. Large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted.
$31,500Brand ''new and completed 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, kitchen-family room combination, all electric Laughinghouse Drive.
$31,000Almost completedi 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, family room, kitchen, living room, foyer, Osceola.
$32,5003 bedroom brick home, 2 ceramic baths, cozy den, kitchen, living room with dining arta, fully carpetad. Tuckahoa.
532.500New 3 bedroom with 2 full baths, living room, dining room, central air, foyar, carport, Tuckahoe.
$33,000Ranch home In Tuckahoe Area.
3 bedrooms, soon to be completed. Call for details.
$35,500Split-level home in Tuckahoe. Large kitchen and dining area with step down into family room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on top level, living room and formal dining on middle level.
Under $35,000Two houses under cunstructlon in Osceola, both will be fully and tastefully decorated with charm. 3 bedrooms, family room, living room with dining area.
$34,000-3 bedroom, 2 baths, large kitchen, with dining nook, built-in stove, family room, living room, dining room, fully carpeted, private patio-court. Osceola Drive.
$37,500A truly elegant home with large utility room, dining room, faipily room,
4 bedrooms, decorated, central air, Charles St. Ext.
$35,000Duplex apartment with 3 bedrooms in each, Wintarville
$42,5004 bedroom split-level home 2VY baths, living room, large breakfast room, wooded lot, nice patio, laundry room, Englewood.
$40'sWatch for the completion of these 2 beautiful split-laval homes in new Oakhurst areal
$54,000Gracious 4 bedroom home with 2Vi baths. Kitchen equippad with every modern convenience! 2acresof landl By appointment only.
$50,000Very spacious 4 bedroom home with 2Vi baths, sunken living room and sunken family room, huge kitchon, lots of closets, workshop and garage, Brookgreen.
$73,000Executive home in Brook Valley. 2 story Williamsburg with beautiful formal areas, including slate foyer. Hugh Family room, 3V baths, office, patio, all the extras.
These fine homes ore offered
EXCLUSIVELY by
ED.G. Nichols Agency
REALTOR* 752-4012
'Targe Enough to Serve You......
Small Enough to Know You"
David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum 758-5017
Ann Stott 758-4364 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4588
LET'S GO TO THE COUNTRY
It's different and it's waiting for you with plonty of tibow room. Designed for happy living. Two story with 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, you'll love the white and yellow kitchen and breakfast area. The family room Is beautifully panelled with a corner fireplace. The owner is leaving town and wants to move it. For full particulars and appointment to inspect, call NOW!
STOP! $35,500
Building costs have risen so rapidly that It would be Impossible to duplicate this home at the price you can buy it tor today It's a well cared for 3 bedrooms ranch with 2 baths, kitchen-and dining area, family room, with fireplace and bookcases. Large foyer, formal living and dining, all drapes and curtains remain. 100 parcent fenctd backyard and a 7 percent assumable loan. Don't say next year, "I could have bought it," own it now.
DELLWOOD
A beautiful opportunity for you. Excellent location for shopping and schools. Throe bedroom ranch in excallant condition. Breakfast area in kitchan. You'll love the large family room with its bookcasos and firtplaca. Thare's a formal dining and living room. Call us today. Wt'ra sura you want to givo your kiddios a chance to romp around a beautiful yard ol their own. Priced In 30s.
BROOK valley
4 bedrooms, 2V] batbs with numarous luxury laaturts and over a half acre of grounds. It's been designed with mothors in mind Call us tor details and appointmant.
CLUB PINES
It super construction plus-a beautifully plannad hema with spacious rooms is appealing to you, pfaast do not dtlay In seeing this home. Lots of oxtra laatvres in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath homa with sunkan iamily room and master bedroom. Large corner lot with plenty of shade trees. Two car garaga and storago. Call us and lat us show ym; the outstanding laaturts of this homa. Price in 30's.
WE THROW THE BOOK AT'EM
"HOMES FOR LIVING" Is the name of our booh. An illustratod monthly guldt for homebuyars distrlbufad frae to familias moving hare from out of fown.. .to oersonnal managtrs in Industry.. .to local starts and rastaurants for display. . .to paopla stopping In our offica. . .and via dirtcf mail to hundrtds. Wt throw this book at all of them, and many throw back oftars to buy. If you'vo got a homa to sail, call JEANNETTE COX today, wa get your buyer and your prica.
If You Are Moving. . .
get your free copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING" In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can htip you buy, sell or trade a honre any place in the nation.
COUNTRY CLUB
Relax and anjoy lift in this luxurious axocutiva homa on tha golf coursa. Only a short walk to tha pool, tennis courts and clubhouse. Three bedrooms, three baths, axtra large family and racraatlon room, living room, dining room, saparati study and much more. 40's.
LISTEN, LISTEN
II you're looking lor a daal, hare It Isl Only 115,000 for mis 3 bedroom ranch, well maintained, plenty ol closets and storage. Ideal for 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 evarything. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, family room Is hugt with bookcases and fireplace. Ingenious kitchen with finger tip control - love at purse sight. Low 40's.
THE ELEGANCE OF A FRENCH COUNTRY MANOR Accints this home which is located on a larga woodtd lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, large dan with firaplact and formal dining room and living room. Two car garaga and a kitchan and broakfast room with all tha extras. Now under construction so pick your carpots and colors. Mid 40's.
A RANCH
That rellacts the axcitemant of custom design. This homo toaturas an axtra large dan with firaplaca on tha opposite side of the homa from tha three largo bodrooms and two baths. Tha kitchon, breakfast area, dining room and living room loin in to croata a living floor plan to suit all ages. This interior is accenttd by tha quiat, soft brteias that rol) through the wooded lot. Low 40's.
WE HAVE FOUND
That largo lat outside the city up a quiet lane that you have been looking for. Located southeast ot town whort It all happens. Accept our Invitation lor an inspection.
PLANNING YOUR OWN
4.2 acre astataT Wa have the land, all woodad, you provMa the Meat. Ideal tor your personal devtlepmont. Priced right.
COX
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY REALTOR
Lawyer's Building 400 West 1st Street
752-7807
Jeannette Cox 756-2521 Bert Daniel 752-4946 Jack Duffus 752-2321
t
ylO
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 24, 197JB-11
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Call; Becky Ext. 20
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES i THINGS
WANT
ADS
A WORLD OF RESULTS
Call; Jane Ext. 29
House For Sale
NEW 4 BEDROOMS. 3 full baths located in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. It has a large family room with fireplace and a kitchen with all modern conveniences. It also has a large living room and formal dining room. It is fully carpeted and central air conditioned. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, night, 756-1769.
Lots For Sale
lots in PINERIDGE. Two large lots located in Pineridge Subdivision across from Candlewick Inn. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647, Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale in Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756-5166.
Apartment For Rent
MID TOWNE APARTMENTS,
Winterville, one bedroom, un furnished, Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
Carriage House Apartments
of '9**way, just South of Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens. Swimming pool, quiet gracious living. ^
Call: 756-3450
FOR FAMILY. 3 BEDROOM duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $145. Call 758-3961.
Resort Property
BOWEN & MANGM COTTAGES,
air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations; 726-4371.
ONE & THREE bedroom apart ments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746 3385 or 746 3290.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two
bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished SlOO first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.
READY NOW!
lastlspook
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living'^
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse _
MODELOPEN
DAILY 10-12,1-6:30 Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook DriveOft Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) lust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, ap
pliances furnished, located 602 W. 6th St., Ayden. Call 746-3344.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 - Bedrooms,
6 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.
Apartment For Rent
Apartment For Hent
LARGE TWO BEDROOM apart ment, completely furnished. Call 752-3166 or 758-1371.
FURNISHED NEAR DOWNTOWN
and university, couple only Available soon. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 752-3447.
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.
ULTIMATE
IN PHIHr LIVINC
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
1212 Redbanks Rd. Jel: 756-4151
AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.
lost a roof over your head or
ahappy
place
olive
There's a big difference.
At Stretford Arme we never stop trying to tdd to the amenities of life.
Some folks think it ii priceless even though our rentals are moderite.
Come and see end feel the pleasant atmosphere we have created.
Sorry, all our 3-bedroom apartments are leased. But our 1 and 2 bed-roomers are a surprise end delight.
BMUnilMIV
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
FEATURING
+f ci Lpjo-LnJr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
LAKEVIEW
TERRACE
Apartments
Hooker Road & Arlington Blvd. Are Open For Rent
Market Rent
1 BR................$134.00
2BR................$145.00
3BR................$162.00
4BR................$169.00
Basic Rent
1 BR.................$92.00
2BR.................$99.00
3BR................$111.00
4BR................$116.00
All of the above prices include utilities, stove, refrigerator, lawn service.
potnefiff
J. Oiaa. Menagtr IMO S. CheriM StrMt
Tele. (919) 79MS00
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
An Accredited Management Organization.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF8H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER
$679 plus tax.
Heidrix-Barnliill
Company
Immediate occupancy for Market Rent. Supplements to be approved by HUD
Office Open 10 AM - 6 PM Phone: 756-5610
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
House For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1 341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in good location. Call 752 2976 after 8 p.m.
NEW FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE,
nice neighborhood, one year lease. Call Dr. James Williamson, 756-3668.
TWO. MODERN BRICK HOMES,
Greenville Blvd. one with 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, living rcxim, kitchen den combination, recreation room, carport, with utility room, plus storage, building, window air units, central heat, carpeting throughout, nice large yard, very clean. $2(W per month. Second home, 2 bedrooms, living room, den kitchen combinatibn 1 bath, carport and storage, screened back porch, newly paved driveway, brand new electric heating system, no fuel oil problems. $140 per month. 758 3094, 9 a.m.-5p.m., Monday-Friday.
Room For Rent
2412 SLAY DR., Greenville, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, den, carport, central air, July 1 825 3591, Bethel.
LOTS FOR RENT
NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park lr\c^ Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758-4413.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR RENT. Directly across from Post Office, just renovated, steam heat, air con ditioned, Harrell 8. Mattox Law Building, Contact Fred T. Mattox.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two
suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable
rates, all services and parking Building, 212 W. 5th
included. Bowen St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.
BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960
sq, ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
GOOD USED DISHWASHER..- calt
758 0247 or 752 6529 after 5 p.m.
WANTED: REGISTERED Boxer, fawn & white, prefer female. James* Stocks, P. O. Box 396, Ayden, 746 6011 or 746 6788.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Solve Your Housing Problem Today)
NOW RENTING
Six New Mobile Homes. All With Central Air. Pool and Recreation Privileges. Located in Colonial Park.
Contact: Tom Coward
Day 756-3228
Night 756-6746
AE9N@UIKICI1M[IN
Bill Haddock would like to announce that he is now the owner of Bright Leaf Motors and henceforth this business will be known as
BILL HADDOCK
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Bill would like to announce that they ore
expanding their Service Department to better serve
you and will carry a full line of Chrysler parts for your convenience.
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30 P.M.
This Is What Pitt County Has Been Waiting Fori We Neeci Used Cars! All New Cars Drastically Reduced To Make Room For More New Cars On Order!!!
See These Friendly Soles Representatives NOW I Ed Barber Buck Johnson Bonnfe Smith James Langley
Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge
& Dodge Truck Dealer.
BIHmODOCK
CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH-OODEE
aodge
EH&3 3012 South
Drive Dealer No. 1144 PhOIie: 756-0186
WANT ADS GET RESULTS
CHRISTMAS IN JUNECLEAN SWEEP SALE!!1973 MODELS
1972 MODELS
FORD GALAXIE 500
FORD TORINOFORD LTD BROUGHAM BUICK SKYLARK
4 door pillar hardtop/ medium green metallic/ white vinyl roof/ equipped with automatic transmission/ power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, low mileage. Stock No.
4 door pillar hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, V-8,tan. Stock No. 2135.
2139.3488$2988
2 door hardtop, loaded with options including power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, yellow, black vinvl roof, Stock No. 2144. A Real Beauty3292
2 door hardtop, medium blue metallic, white vinyl roof, power brakes, power steering, factory conditioning, automatic transmission, btock No. 2141. Santa's Low Price Only^3285FORD LTDFORD GALAXIE 500
4door pillar hardtop, medium brown, white vinyl rbof, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. Stock No. 2l38. A Real Buy AtOnly$3899
4 door pillar hardtop, medium green, dark green vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, remaining factory warranty. Stock*3499FORD GRAN TORINO BROUGHAMFORD LTD BROUGHAM
4 door, medium gold, white vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, power windows. Stock No. 2143. A Real Buy At Only ^3298
4 door pillar hardtop, loaded with options po ikes, automatic transmiss
wer
steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, lower windows, air conditioning, canary yellow, leautiful car. Stock No. 2140.>3649
11
Dolr No. 5720
DRIVE OUT TODAY & LOOK
If
HASTINGS FORD INC.
lOTH STREET EXTENSION
758-0114
T
THEM OVER
Brownie Tripp Lenwood Heath
Brinkley Moore Bill Hill
Willie frizelle . Bill Riggans
Clayten Mayo lim Wright lack Watts
Between Us
You Lose Points With Sadistic, Satiric Response
By DR. HAI'M GINOTT the elasfirnrim WhntAVAr KSa anji raonnnaa uiaa mL.... i
By DR. HAIM GINOTT Note to readers: Tte en
counters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individual situation and individual ways of speaking.
IT IS EASY to ask phiosophical questions about education. It is not even difficult to answer them. The questions may sound profound and the children quietly continued their answers scholarly, but the work until one boy, Charlie, trouble is that such discussions began clowning. Pulling his have little to do with daily life in glasses down on his nose, he
the classroom. Whatever education is or should be, its process often defeats its purpose.
If schools fail to educate, it is not because of false goals but because of faulty means because of methods that stifle the spirit muddle the mind and oppress the heart.
Here are some glaring examples of the failure of educators to educate:
The arithmetic teacher left his class to see the principal. The
imitated his teachers voice and mannerisms.
I knew it would be you Charlie he said. You have been doing nothing but clowning since you came to this class. TTiis time, you wont ^et away with it. Well see how funny your act will look to your parents. Youll be expelled from school if I have anything to say.
The teacher then turned to the class and said, Apparently you all considered his imitations of me very funny. Fine, Youll pay for the entertainment. Youll stay after school'for a one4iour detention period.
In this episode the teachers
response was more damaging than the childs offense. Chldren are entitled to civilized behavior from an educator. Instead, they witnessed a lesson in rage, loss of control, sarcasm, threats and collective punishment.
One sentence by the teachers such as, Charles, may I see you after class, would have put an end to the uproar, and would have been an educational plus.
frorn^^his^han^^fmnSl^ ^"1 f nagging. He never left me alone, became sarcastic. YouU never
andthrewit inthe wastebaskef thL d He pushed and critized and make a concert violinist, he
If I catch you drawina another u humiliated. He badgered me promised. A fiddler on the roof,
naturefoUowmg stojy was told by a and pestered my parents, aU for thats what youU be.
yoi^ man with a gift of music, my benefit, of course. He did not At the first opportunity, I quit
Tne teacher I disliked most want a talent like mine to get my musical career, and blew
was a private tutor. He Uught 'a boy with each ability, meviolm,buthi8.pecialtywa> he p,ead, should not
^ ' waste time on nonsense. By this
HERE IS AN EXAMPLE OF how sadistic communication can destroy education :
During arithmetic, one boy drew pictures on a sheet of
picture. the teacher threatened, youll write, I shall not fool around in class 500 times,
That teacher needs emotional re-education. She has to learn how to coommunicate with children. Educators do not blame, humiliate, threaten. They point out what needs to be done, A child who draws illegally, can be told: Now is not the time for drawing. It^ time for arithmetic. CHILDREN DO NOT LEARN
Guest Speaker At Church Club
he meant being a child, playing with friends, or just enjoying life.
When I balked at his domination, he got furious and
Teacher Named 'Outstanding'
Mrs. Mary Allen Shirley, originally from Winterville, has been named an JOutstanding Eiemehtary teacher of
America.
The daughter of Mrs. Mack B. Allen Sr. of Rt. 1, Winterville and the late Mr. Allen, she was chosen to have her name appear in the 1973 Outstanding Teachers volume on the basis of her civic and professional achievement-s. She is a teacher in the Jacksonville, Fla. school system.
AYDEN Miss LaVorta B, Henry of Kinston will be the guest speaker at the anniversary of the Pastors Aide Qub at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church today at 7:00 p.m.
Miss Henry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Henry of Kinston. She is the granddaughter of the last Mrs. Ber-cella Lawson and Rev. J.P. Lawson who pastored Zion Chapel for many years.
-A graduate of Adkin High School, she received her B.S. from Bowie State College and is employed at Pink Hill Elementary School as Learning Laboratory Coordinator. A member of Emanuel Hill Memorial Free Will Baptist Church, Miss Henry participates in the Youth Choir and is president of the Young Peoples Christian League. .
Communities
Disappeared
my teachers ambition. Children cannot escape the effects of experience. A child learns what he lives and becomes what he experiences. Children abosrb experience, assimilate it, and make it part of their personality. Therefore adults must protect children from brutalizing experiences.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) In a 40-year period, 138 Texas communities completely disappeared, says the Agricultural Extension l^rvice at Texas A&M University.
The service said the towns could not make the transition from an agricultural and oil-based economy to the diversified economy of today.
Underwriting Six Rehearsals
JEWELRY REVIVAL DALLAS (UPI)Business in American Indian jewelry is up about 20 per cent compared with last year, say exhibitors at the Dallas Market Center.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gifts from two san Francisco firms will provide funding for a program which will permit, for the first time, attendance at regular San Francisco Symphony dress rehearsals.
The gift of $5,000 each from Crown-Zellerbach and Falstaff Brewing Corp. underwrit^^ the costs of Wednesday Dress Rehearsals at 10 a.m. There will be six rehearsals open to the public. A musician will provide patrons with a briefing on rehearsal procedures and musical highlights of works to be performed.
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1-MRS. DAVID HILTON GOINS
4-MRS. PHILIP LESLIE HOLT
6-MRS. DONALD JOHN THOMAS
-V. r *r
2MRS. KENNETH HERMAN BURNETTEAccent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 24, 1973-C-l
1MRS. GOINS.. .is the former Jo Anne McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. McCoy Jr. of Fountain, whose marriage to Mr. Goins, son of Mrs. Tom Gallagher of Opa Locka, Fla., and Mr. Ralph Goins of Farmville, took place Saturday.
2MRS. BURNETTE.. .is the former Deborah Ann Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Thornton Bullock of Rocky Mount, whose marriage to Mr. Burnette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Herman Burnette of Rocky Mount, took place Saturday.
3MISS PASCHAL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William John Paschal f Lillington, who announce her engagement to Robert Lane Brumbeloe, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Brumbeloe of Farmville. The wedding will take place Sept. 16.
4MRS. HOLT. . .is the former Jenny Sue West, daughter of Mrs. E.P.
West of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Holt of Knoxville, Tenn., took place Saturday.
5MRS. BRITT. . .is the former Susan Carter McDonald, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Maylon Edward McDonald of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Britt, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Woodie Britt of Fayetteville, took place Saturday.
6MRS. THOMAS.. .is the former Deborah Orelene Payne, daughter of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Elmer Sturgis Payne of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Thomas, son of Mrs. Howard C. Thomas of Carson, Calif., and the late Mr. Thomas, took place Saturday.
7MRS. MCLAWHORN. . .is the former Rebecca Sue Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Watson Lawrence of Gatesville, whose marriage to Mr. McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. McLawhorn of Ayden, took place Saturday.
8MRS. HIGHSMITH.. .is the former Geraldine Mary Kokott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan T. Kokott of Milwaukee, Wis., whose marriage to Mr. Highsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Highsmith of Greenville, Wis., took place Friday.
7~MRS. JAMES RICHARD MCLAWHORN
3-MISS JANE ELEANOR PASCHAL
5-MRS. JAMES WOODIE BRITT JR.
8-MRS. KYLE LEON HIGHSMITH
C-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^unday, June 24, 1973
Couple Exchanges Vows Wife Is Jealous
Of Hubby *s Interest In His Secretary
y
Highsmith-Kbkott Vows Said
On Saturday Afternoon
Miss Janice Louis House and Rcmald Christoi^er Hill were united in marriage on Saturday at 3:30p.m. The Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the double ring ceremony. The Rev Harley Brown officiated.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. D. R.. House Jr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hill of Ayden.
Wedding music was rendered by orgainist, Dave Steenback, of Durham and the Rev. Philip Cooper, soloist, of Greenville who sang Love Is Surrender, Each for the Other And Both For The Lord, and For Christian homes, 0 Lord, We Pray as the benediction.
The back chancel of the church was centered with a wooden cross entwined with gold rings linked together. The cross was Handed by seventeen branch candelabras backed by standards of greenery. These were flanked by nine branch candelabras containing bouquets of white flowers backed by standards of greenery. After being united, the couple lit one candle together and knelt in prayer on a profile kneeling bench for the benediction. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length white gown designed and fashioned by her mother. The gown of crepe polyester featured a lace covered bodice. Bell sleeves of lace ended in scallops around the wrist. A band of lace over crepe polyester encircled the empire waistline accented by a matching bow in the back. A deep flounce of ruffled lace edged the hemline which flowed into a chapel train.
She wore an elbow length three tiered veil of white illusion attached to a double bow of lace covered polyester, also fashioned by the brides mother.
The bride carried an arm bouquet of long-stemmed white roses entwined with white ribbons.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Lester House, sister-in-law of the bride, of Greenville, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Deborah Wynne, Miss Connie Briley, cousins of the bride, both of Stokes, Mrs. Jim Cowart of Hashville, Tenn., Mrs. Jimmy Dew of Fayetteville, i Mrs. Mac Edwards of Ayden, and Miss Patsy Ferrell of Wilson.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of dotted swiss in rainbow colors. The empire bodice had short, puffed sleeves. Gold crosses, a gift from the bride, complimented the dress neckline. A bow enhanced the back and deep flounced ruffle edge the hemline. They carried Grecian garlands of spring flowers and smilax.
The cousin of the bride. Miss Andrea Wynne, of Stokes was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown styled identical to that of the other attendants.
Bill Fox of Cherry Hill, N.J., served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Lester House, brother of the bride, of Greenville, Bobby Lang of Ayden, Danny Singleton of Greenville, cousins of the bridegroom, Bennie Harris of Elizabeth City, Billy Briley of Durham, cousins of the bride, and Randy Sutton of Greenville.
Jarrett Wynne, cousin of the bride, of Stokes served as ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow bearing the wedding rings. The brides ring is a family heirloom passed to the couple by her great aunt, Mrs. Martha Harris.
The mistress of ceremony was Mrs. Margaret Landen of
MRS. RONALD CHRISTOPHER HILL
Greenville. Mrs. Lindsey Briley presided at the guest register and Miss Pam Briley assisted.
The mother of the bride chose a street length dress of blue polyester. The neckline and sleeves were trimmed with white pearls. The mother of the bridegroom wore a green laced ensemble with matching accessories. Both mothers were honored with white orchid corsages.
Mrs. Paul S. Hill, paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a powder blue dress complemented by a corsage of white roses.
Reception
The guests were introduced to the newlyweds at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony.
The table, covered wih a white linen cloth trimmed in lace, was graced with a mixed arrangement of summer flowers, interspread with buring tapers.
Aunts and cousins of the bride assisted in serving.
A portrait of the bride and a wedding candle was displayed on the brides table. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dickerson said goodbyes.
Immediately after the reception, the wedding party returned to the brides home where the bride presented her bouquet to Mrs. Nellie Harris, her maternal grandmother.
For traveling, the bride changed into a red polyester dress with white accessories. She wore her mothers orchid.
After a wedding trip to the North Carolina and Tennessee mountains, the couple will be at home near Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill, parents of the bridegroom, entertained the bridal couple and wedding party following the rehearsal.
Mrs. Lester House and Mrs. Randy Sutton honored the bride at a bridesmaids' brunch , on Saturday morning.
The bride graduated from Stokes-Pactolus High School and attended East Carolina University. The bridgroom graduated from Ayden High School and Florida Technical Colleae. He served with the
United States Navy and is now employed by Burroughs Wellcome Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Plant, Greenville.
Births
Switzer
Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Ray Switzer, Chapel Hill, a daughter, Susan Rebecca, on June 17,1973. Mrs. Switzer is the former Janie Jackson of Win-terville.
Barnes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Barnes, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son. Dale, Roy, on June 17, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Peterson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Peterson, Portsmouth, Va., a son, Tyrone Maybon, on June 18, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harrell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harrell, 1213 Fleming St., a son, Gerald Lamont, on June 18, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Too Much Of Christmas Spirit
WATFORD, England (WNS) David Budd, a porter at the mental hospital, has been fined $72 in court here for giving five lady patients an unexpected present last Christmas. When he served them tea, he left his key to the back door on their tray. 1 though that they would enjoy a bit of holiday freedom away from the hospital and then return, he testified. Police worked 28 days before they rounded up all the lady patients. Judge H.D, Pratt called it a most unusual offense stemming from a misguided spirit of Christmas and good will.
In 1715 a Frenchman named Bienville headed an expedition up the Alabama River and built Fort Toulouse.
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BflLWAUIffiE, Wis. - In a double ring ceremony in Hubbard Park here, Biliaa Geraldine Mary Kokott became the bride of Kyle Leon Hi^mith, Friday at 4:00 p.m.
The Rev. Robert 0. Manthei performed the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Dennis Ott, organist, and Cecelia Vitale,
soloist, both of Bifilwaukee, Wis.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan T. Kokott of Milwaukee, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a high waist white dress with sheer long sleeves and ruffled cuffs. Cotton lace bordered the cuffs of the sleeves and was repeated in a wide scalloped ruffle near the
By Abigail Van Buren
e im tr CMcNt TrtkMM-N. Y. Nwi SyN., Ik.
DEAR ABBY: I am" jealous (rf my husbands secretary. Its not her fault, and its so ironic because I was once in the same situation shes in. Ill explain.
Before I married, a church youth director started enjoying my company. He was trying to help me with some of my problems. Before I knew it, he was getting serious. He was married and had children. I dont think I consciously led him on, but I must have contributed to it or he never would have gotten serious.
I thought things were getting out of hand, so I told him I cwildnt see him any more. His wife was extremely jealous, and altho words were never exchanged between us, I felt so guilty. } left the church. He kept calling me, but I never saw him again.
Now, four years later, my husbands secretary has problems, and he says he is tr^g to he^) her solve them in a Christian way. However, hes not very convincing to me, and now Im the jealous wife. He pulled strings to get her promoted with him. He even explains HER needs to me, without realizing that I have nee^, too. I need to feel that he is all mine.
How can I get over this intense jealousy so I can feel like a wife again? JEALOUS
DEAR JEALOUS: You wont get over your intense jealousy until you are convliiced you have nothing about which to be jealous. That kind of reassurance can come only from your husband. How do yon figure its not his secretarys fault that you are jealous of her? She has no business crying on your husbands shoulder. And he has no business letting her. Furthermore, why is he telling yon about her needs?
You were wise to have told the church youth director to get lost before things got out of hand. And it UxA character to keep him at arms length. His wife sensed something was wrong, Just as you do. Tell your husband to knock oH the counseling bit. And tell him why.
DEAR ABBY: Without commenting on the legal, moral, or social aspect of the situatimi, here are the facts:
My son and his girl friend, who are living together, have announced that they are going to have a baby. They are very happy about it. The girls friends have showered her with gifts. As far as I know, the prospective parents have no plans to marry in the immediate future.
My question: How may I announce the birth of my first grandchildan event I am looking forward to with great anticipation? Is there a way I can show my love and acceptance of this childjust as I love and accept my son, without seeming too inconsiderate of others who may have a strong opposition to such a situation? NO JUDGE
DEAR NO: Dont make an (Ricial announcement. Your obvious love and acceptance of the child will speak for itself. The others who oppose such a situation must surely realize that you are not responsible for your sons actions.
DEAR ABBY: I hope you wont think I am off my rocker when you read this, but I need an answer. 1 am a woman, over 40, self-supporting, and never married, and I live alone. Im active in my church and have some nice friends, mostly church people. I never really wanted boy friends and am happy with my life, except for some strong moods I get into once in a while.
Sometimes I wish someone would turn me over their knee and give me a good hard spanking. I have tried spanking myself with a wooden spoon but it wasnt very effective. A leather strap would be better.
Dont get me wrong. Im no nut. I just occasionally feel the need of a good sound spanking on my bare bottom with a leather strap, but if I were to ask someone to do this they would think I am off my rocker. Can you help me? No name, please. This is a small town. WANTS TO BE SPANKED
DEAR WANTS: I dont think you are off your rocker. but I do think yon should talk to your doctor about your need to be punished. Its not as unusual as you think, and if its a problem to you, you can be helped by learning more about it.
Local
Have
Student Role In
To
Play
GREENSBORO - Miss Jonnie Cassick, whose home is in Greenville, will have a leading role in the upcoming production
Celebrated
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beaman of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, were honored at a reception in honor of their golden wedding anniversary given by children and family. Their children are Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Miller of Rt. 2, Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beaman of Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beaman of Farmville and three grandchildren. The reception was held Sunday afternoon, June 17, in the educational building of the Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
of Amelia Goes To The Ball to be presented by the Summer Repertory Theatre at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Miss Cassick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E J. Cassick, Rt. 1, Box 349, Greenville, will play the role of Amelia in the production.
The Summer Repertory Theatre, a'producing company staffed largely by graduate students, is a new addition to UNC-Gs other theatre programs, which includes UNC-G Theatre, Pixie Theatre for Young People and Parkway Playhouse, a summer stock company in Bums\dlle.
In addition to Charleys Aunt and The Night of the Iguana, two operas will be presented by the Summer Repertory Theatre. They are: Amelia Goes to the Ball and The Medium, both directed by Rolf Sander, a professor in the UNC-G School of Music. David Reynolds, a UNC-G graduate student, will direct The Night of the Iguana, and John A. Tucker, another UNC-G graduate studetn, will direct Charleys Aunt.
hem.
Her veil was also trimmed in lace and was worn mantilla style. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers.
The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mro. Wyatt Highsmith of Greenville, Wis.
Miss Carol Vandenburg of Milwaukee, Wis., was maid of honor. She wore a seersucker gown of yellow, bright pink, brown, and white plaid. The wide white collar crossed the front and was bordered with daisy lace. She carried a loose bouquet of babys breath, pink carnations, and white and yellow daisies.
Karen Knoblauch and Denise Pecor, both of Milwaukee, were bridesmaids. Their dresses were styled the same as the maids of honor but in a seersucker plaid of green, blue, yellow, and white. They carried loosely tied bouquets of blue carnations, babys breath, and yellow and white daisies.
Miss Christine Kokott of Milwaukee, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Her dress and flowers were the same as the maids of honor.
Walter T. Vick III of Chicago, ni., served as best man. Ushers were David Franklin of Raleigh, N, C. and Robert Kokott of Milwaukee, brother of the bride.
Following the wedding, a reception and dinner was held at the Shorewood Hubbard Lodge.
After a wedding trip to Toronto, Canada, the couple will reside in Raleigh, N. C.
The bride is attending the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee and plans to complete her education in physical therapy in N. C.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the N. C. State University School of Design. He is employed with the C & A Construction Firm, Durham.
A rehearsal party was given
Upon returning from their trip, the couple will be given a party by the aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hardee of Greenville.
Englands Boys Outnumber Girls
All of the productions wl be their - presented in the theatre of UNC- Thursday night by the parents of Gs Taylor Building, with per- the bridegroom, formances scheduled for 8:30 p.m. except for Sunday matinees, which will begin at 2:30 p.m.
The complete schedule for each production follows;
Charleys AuntJune 27,
June 29, July 1, July 7, July 12,
July 15, and July 19.
The Night of the Iguana
June 28, June 30, July 5, July 8,
July 13, July 18 and July 21.
The operas-July 4, July 6,
July 11, July 14, July 20 and July 22.
LONDON (WNS)-Londons population has dropped from just under 8,000 ten years ago to
7.452.000 today, but it has become a paradise for single girls. There are now 110,000 more single men than single women in the 15-to-34 year age group. The situation will not change during the next decade because there are more boys than girls under 15 years old, too. According to the most recent census, women still outlive their husbands. London now has 438,000 widows but only
95.000 widowers.
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Miss Jo Anne McCoy Is Couple Speaks Vows Saturday
Brde Of David H, Goins
Engagement Announced
MISS GLORIA JEAN MONK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Monk of Bell Arthur, who announce her angagement to Earl Stanley Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Earl Gardner of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 28.
Debutante Weekend Set For September
RALEIGH - Mallory Hugh Hinton, president of the Terp-sichorean Club of Raleigh, announced today that the 47th annual ' North Carolina Debutante Ball will be held here on the weekend of Sept. &-8.
The formal presentation to North Carolina of 195 young ladies from across the state will highlight ^ the weekend festivities.
The Terpsichorean Club, whose membership is limited to residents of Wake Count between the ages of 21 and 35, was formed in 1927 to sponsor an annual statewide Debutante Ball for the presentation of North Carolinas debutantes.
On Thursday evening, the weekend will begin with a reception honoring the debutantes and their parents. The parents will be honored again on Saturday at a reception given by the Terpsichorean Club and the mother of the debutatnes
will be feted at a coffee hour given by the honorary chairman of the ball. The formal presentation ball on Friday evening, featuring the traditional cartwheel figure, will lead off a gala round of dance and parties honoring the 1973 debutantes.
Harrison A. Underwood III has been selected as chairman of the 1973 ball. He heads a committee of club members who supervise arrangements.
Mrs. Sherwood H. Smith Jr. is chairman of the Girls Committee. Under her direction, 24 ladies plan and coordinate the many summer activities of the debutantes as well as the functions of the ball weekend.
Officers of the club, in addition to Hinton, are: John D.
McConnell, Jr., vice president; Arch T. Allen III, secretary-treasurer; and L. Burks Crumpler, assistant secretary-treasurer.
FARMVILLE-The Farmville Presbyterian Church was the setting Saturday evening for the eight oclock wedding of Miss Jo Anne McCoy to David Hiton Goins.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. McCoy Jr. of Fountain are the parents of the bride. Mr. Goins is the son of Mrs. Tom Gallagher of Opa Locka, Fla. and Mr. Ralph Goins of Farmville.
Officiting at the double ring candlelight ceremony was the Rev. William Gordon. Wedding music was {n'esented by Miss Gatsy Owens of Fountain, organist. Miss Mary Anne Kehoe of Wayne, N soloist sang *I Love You Truly, 0 Promise Me, Because, . and the Wedding Prayer. A scripture was read during the ceremony by Mrs. Stanley Fulford, aunt of the bride. After the cereiftony, the bride and bridegroom lit together the middle candle of the three branch candelabra.
Vows were pledged before an altar decorated with greenery and wedding flowers of gladioli, mums and pom pons and two fifteen branch candelabras.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a white embroidered silk organza gown, styled with high neckline and three-fourth length sleeves, trimmed with insertion laced with pink satin ribbon. The sleeves and skirt were enhanced with a full flounce and beaded with pink ribbon at the top.
She was wearing a matching embroidered headpiece attached to a long illusion mantilla, flowing chapel length, and carried a cascading bouquet of pink and white roses, pom pons, with babys breath with pink and white net and streamers.
Miss Ellen Lamm from Greenville, S.C. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal dress of pastel floral printed on beige imported handscreen chiffon with a scoop neckline, short sleeves, and softly gathered on an empire waist. The bodice was highlighted with a moss green satin ribbon trim with a bow in the back. Her headpiece was a double flat bow, matching her dress, and attached to a moss green veil. She carried a longstemmed pink pom pons with moss green streamers.
Miss Frankie Hemric of
Raleigh, Adrianne Gardener of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Alicia Chase of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Susan Goins, of Opa, Fla. sister of the bridegroom were bridesmaids. The attendants were dressed as the maid of honor except their dresses were enhanced with pink satin ribbon and bead pieces were of pink. Ihe each carred a long-stemmed pink pom pons with pink streamers.
Susan Holloman of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress of ankle length styled the same as the other attendents of mint green polyester crepe with flowers embossed around the neckline and a matching bow in her hair. She carried a basket of flowers petals.
Mr. Goins was his sons best man. Ushers were Don Blair of Charlotte, Rikki Brown of Charlotte, George Burnette of Fountain, and Bill Goins of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.
Ring bearer was Gary Baker of Fountain, cousin of the bride.
Candlelighters were Letitia McCoy of Fountain, cousin of the bride, and Doug Newsome of Farmville, step-brother of the bridegroom.
Mrs. McCoy, mother of the bride, was attired in a floor length dress of mint green polyester crepe with white braid trim and accessories to match and a corsage of white daisies. Mrs. Gallagher, mother of the bridegroom, wore a floor length dress of yellow lily rubin doe skin knit with accessories to match and a corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Adell Holloman, gran-mother of the bride, wore a floor length dress of lavender polyester with matching trim and Mrs. Sally McCoy, grandmother of the bride, wore a street length dress of pink and white polyester. Both were presented corsages of white carnations.
Mrs. Patsy Manning of Greenville directed the wedding and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holloman, aunt and uncle of the bride, presided at the register.
For traveling the bride donned a lavender polyester knit princes styled dress with bodice and puff sleeves of matching floral print knit. She wore her mothers
McLawhorn-Lawrence Vows Are Solemnized
Household Hints
By United Press International
A new Public Affairs pamphlet discusses how parents help or hinder their teen-agers growth to adulthood. The adolescent is in a period of transition, shedding his childhood and beginning to assume his role as an adult, according to Margaret Hill, author of the pamphlet. The new pamphlet is available for 35 cents from the Public Affairs Committee, 381 Park Ave. South, New York, N.Y. 10016.
fashion and to the latest edition of The Fashion Dictionary.
If fashion terminology leaves you at sea, youll want to reach for the new, englarged edition of Mary Brooks Pickens Fashion Dictionary. From Funk & Wagnalls it features 1,000 illustrations. Mini, midi, maxi, micro-mini, hip-huggers, hot pants and harem pants are just a few of the terms that have been added to the language of
Lemon, lemon, lemon have you noticed how everythings coming up lemons these days? Lemon cologne, lemon soap, lemon shampoo, lemon detergent, even lemon-scented furniture polish. Why the lemon craze? For one thing, lemon cuts grease. For another, its tangy, tart, clean and refreshing. So say the manufacturers of a new lemon cleanser. When you want more than just surface clean, they say, it's best to use a cleanser with a gentle, abrasive action that helps unclog pores and wash away worn out cells. The lemon cosmetic is reported to be richly medicated, too. Just massage it into wet skin with fingertips. Rinse thoroughly. (Pernox Lemon, Westwood Pharmaceuticals.).
GATESVILLE-Gatesville Baptist Church was the setting Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon for the wedding of Miss Rebecca Sue Lawrence of Gatesville and Snow Hill and James Richard McLawhom of *Ayden.
The Rev. Lamar Eiland officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Watson Lawrence. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. McLawhorn.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Stephen Edward Brewer of Salisbury, Md., was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Covington of Ben-nettsville, S.C., Miss Jancy Lawrence of Gatesville, sister of the bride, and Miss Robin McLawhorn of Ay den, sister of the bridegroom.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Pelham Smith of Ayden, Watson Lawrence Jr. of Gatesville, brother of the bride, and Ray McLawhorn of Ayden brother of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Tyree Buck was mistress of ceremonies.
A reception was held in the church social hall.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Snow Hill.
corsage.
Bilr. and BSrs. Goins will be at home in Charlotte, after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.
The bride attended UNC-C and is presently employed at City National Bank, Charlotte. The bridegroom is attending Central Piedmont Community College. Upon graduation he will be employed by the City of Charlotte Civil Engineering Deptartment.
FoUowing the ceremony, the bridal couple, their parents and members of the wedding party received in the vestibule of the church.
Reception
Following the ceremony, the brides parents and aunts and uncles entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. and Mrs. Oscar Holloman Jr.
The serving table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with a white lace cloth centered with white in an arrangement of white spring flowers. Marking one end of the serving table was a four tier wedding cake.
After the bride and bridegroom had cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. David Lamm and Mrs. N.F. Hardison, aunts of the bride served guests. Mrs. Vera fchase and Mrs. Bill McCoy, aunts of the bride poured fruit punch.
Assisting in serving were Oscar Holloman Jr., Mrs. Stanley Fulford and Mrs. Howard Holloman, aunts of the bride.
White single candles encircled by magnolia leaves flanked the window of the fellowship hall.
The brides table was overlaid with a green cloth and held a bride doll cake and a portrait of the bride and a white bud vase graced with one long-stemmed pink rose bud.
Music was provided during the reception by Miss Gasty Owens.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Billy McCoy Jr. cousins of the bride.
On Friday night, the bridal couple, wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party in the home of Mrs. Adrian Gardner in Fountain. Hostesses were were Mrs. Gardner, Adrianne Gardner, Mrs. Carter Smith and Carol Smith.
During the evening, the bridal couple presented gifts to their attendents.
The bridal couple wai honored at a cookout at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Adell Holloman, Thursday night.
Among the guests were the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. McCoy Jr., Mrs. Tom Gallagher, mother of the bridegroom. Miss Susan Goins, sister of the bridegroom, and Mr. Linwood, uncle of the bride.
ROCKY MOUNT - Miss Deborah Ann Bullock and Kenneth Harman Burnette were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4:30 in the afternoon in West Haven Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Jory Cook officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I%erwood Thornton Bidlock of Rocky Mount, formerly of Greenville, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Tripp and Mrs. J.J. Bullock and the late Mr. Bullock, all of GreenvUle. I%e is a graduate of East Carolina University where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Herman Burnette of Rocky Mount and the grandson of Mrs. N.G. Mosley and the late Mr. Mosley and the late Mr. and Mrs. John Burnette all of Rocky Mount. He is a graduate of East Carolina University where he was a member of Kappa Alpha Order.
Mrs. James S. Harper, organist, Mrs. Alton Bass, soloist, and Miss Mary Jo Odom, flutist, presented a program of puptial music.
cousin of the bride, was flower girl.
The'attendants wore formal gowns of lilac chiff(m. The gowns featured white peterpan collars, l(Mig cuffed bishop sleeves and banded waistlines. White clung lace trimmed the collars and cuffs. The A4ine skirts fell softly from the waist with back sashes. They carried nosegays of mixed summer flowers.
The flower girl wore a long dress of lilac dotted swiss trimmed in white clung lace with a tie-sash and carried a basket of rose petals.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Michael Grady Mosley W Rocky Mount and Steven Morris Burnette of Tarboro, cousins of the bridegroom, John Bullock Kincheloe and Hugh Blount Bryan III of Rocky Mount,
Frances Ovrton from Raleigh presided at the guest regis&r. The bridal couple and tfc^ir parents received informally.
Fruit punch and champagne were served from silver pumh bowls by Mrs. Gene Spivey from Wilmington, Mrs. Thin Shackleford from Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. James E. Bullock from Valdosta, Ga., Mrs. Daniel W. Byrum f^m Greenville, aunts of th brMe, Mrs. Wayne Spiver, cousin of the bride, from Suffolk, Va., and Mrs. Ron Jenson from Greenville.
After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of weddhig cake, the five tiered cake was served by Mrs. J.A. Fussell and Mrs. Hicks Hardee, aunt of 8ie bride from Greenville. '
Music was provided throughout the reception for
George Thomas Saunders of dancing and traditional toasts Butner, Richard Randolph Reid were made to the bridal couple.
of Raleigh, Earl Herbin Mitchell and Bruce Allen Braddy of Washington. Christoidier Todd Barnes was ring bearer.
FoUowing a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C.,. the couple wUl make their home in Rocky Mount.
Good-byes were said by Dr. hd Mrs. Benjamin E. Morgan and' Mr. and Mrs. G. Phocian Sampson.
The vows were spoken before Reception
a background of golden can- FoUowing the ceremony, the delabra entwined with flowers parents of the bride entertained backed with palms and a sun- at a reception at Benvenue
burst arrangement of white Country Club, bridal flowers. Mr. and Mrs. MarshaU P.
Given in marriage by her Scott greeted the guests and
parents and escorted by her Miss Nancy Bashford and Miss
The worlds taUest trees grow in Humboldt County, CalifoiWa, in the newly formed Redwood National Park.
father, the bride wore a formal gown of white sUk organza and re-embroidered alencon lace.
The gown was fashioned with a sheer yoke Victorian neckline, long cuffed lantern sleeves and an empire waistline. Reembroidered alencon lace cemtered with pearls adorned the bodice, sleeves, cuffs and A-Une skirt. Lace and pearls adorned the bodice, sleeves, cuffs and A-line skirt. Lace and pearls formed a wide border at the hem of the skirt. Traditional' bridal buttons enhanced the back and cuffs of the gown. The detachable chapel train was , oi adorned with pearled lace ap- ^ pliques.
She wore a matching chapel length mantiUa to complement her gown. The bride carried white roses and babys breath centered on a lace covered prayerbook, carried by her mother on her wedding day.
Miss Yvonne Jeannette Bullock, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Jane EUen Morgan of Rocky Mount, Miss Kathleen Barnett Tierney of Richmond,
Va., Miss Sharon Larue Smith of Dunn, Miss Victoria Lynn Swenson of Cherry HUl, N.J.
Miss Beverly Lynn Hester o Washington, Miss Karen Malone Colombo of Shelby, Miss Linda Lorraine Dawson of Raleigh and Miss AUsa Darlene Byrum cousin of the bride, of Greenville. Christy Dannette Byrum,
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Couple Weds In Ceremony
tX>
On Saturday
FAYETTEVILLE - Miss Si^n Carter McDonald, dajhter of Dr. and Mrs. Maylon E^ard McDonald of Greenville, and James Woodie Britt Jr.,cSon of Mr. and Mrs. James Wo<^e Britt of Fayetteville, were united in marriage on Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at Snyder Memorial Baptist Church here.
Or. James Chris Cammack officiated at the double ring cergmony.
A program of wedding music wa& presented by Miss Phyllis SuUon, organist, and Miss Pl^yllis Willetts, soloist, who sar^g The Song of Ruth and Tpe Greatest of These Is Love.
,,T5je sanctuary was decorated with spiral candelabras holding blue tapers. The focal point was a trinity candelabra and an open Bible in front of the open bap-tis^. Completing the setting waliTa prie-dieu where the bride an^ bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer and benediction.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal g^wn of white organza and sculptured Venis lace. The design featured empire lines with high waisted bodice, overlaid with lace, forming a portrait with scalloped lace trim in 'bolero effect. The camelot sieves were fashioned with lace top^Kwide organza pouf, and lace cuf^. The skirt was shirred to falHnto soft gathers.
Her bridal headwear was styled as chapel length mantilla-veilC edged with matching lace triil), draped over a high cai^lot cap.
'Hie brides bouquet was of whife Marguerite daisies and ba^s breath, centered with a white Georgianna orchid at-tacted to the white Bible given her~ by her paternal grandparents on-her first birthday.
hIVs. John Nelson of Waco, Tek, sister of the bridgroom, wasrmatron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of water print organza with blue, green andiyellow flowers against a sky blU^ background. The dress featured a ruffled portrait ne^ine, short pouf sleeves, and en empire waistline accentuated with a matching bow. She carried a natural wicker hat bai^et filled with yellow Ma^uerite daisies.
Bridesmaids were Miss Lela Su^arter and Miss Lisa Carter, coi^ins of the bride. Miss Laura Robinson of Raleigh, and Miss Paurie Peterson of Clinton. Their dresses and baskets of flod^ers were identical to that of the*matron of honor.
The wedding was under the direction of Mrs. Ken Adams.
James Woodie Britt served his solas best man. Ushers were Edilf^ard McDonald, brother of thejbride, Keith Britt, brother of the'bridegroom, Mike Craine of Hope Mills, and John Nelson of Waio, Tex., brother-in-law of the brijegroom.
^e mother of the bride was attired in an azure blue silk and chiifon, sleeveless dress with eq^ire waist accentuated with miRching lace repreated around the" mandarin collar and ex-tenSing down center front. The matching chiffon coat trimmed in the lace featured long full sleCves.
The bridegrooms mother
wore an Irish mist green dress of polyester antique satin with princess lines. 'The long sleeves of the dress were attached to the bodice with scallops, repeated in the skirt. The mothers wore corsages of white Georginan orchids.
The grandmothers wore corsages of white carnations.
For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a blue polyester dress with white accessories and orchid corsage lifted from he bouquet. The couple will reside in Arlington Va.
The bride is graduate of Meredith College and has taught at Pine Forest Junior High School in Cumberland County.
The bridegroom attended Pembroke State University and studied civil engineering at Fayettevill Technical Institute. He is presently serving in the Presidential Honor Guard of the United States Army.
Reception Immediately following thf ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church parlor and dining room.
The bride table was ventered with arangements of yellow daisies designed in a branched silver candelabra.
Guests were welcomed by Miss Harriet Jean Carter and Mrs. Anne Homer, aunts of the bride.
Miss Vickie Crim of Winston-Salem president at the guest register where a portrait of the bride and bridegroom was displayed.
'The bridesmaids, using white wicker trays, gave the guests rice bags made of pastel net, tied with matching satin ribbon.
After the couple had cut the first traditional slice of cake, Mrs. Derb Stancil Carter, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Vernon Parson served the brides cake. Mrs. Lentz Carter, aunt of the bride, poured punch.
On Friday evening following the rehearsal, members of the wedding party and special guests were honored at a dinner party given by the bridegrooms parents and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parson at the Parsons home.
Never Complains About Food Again
GRAVESEND, England (WNS) Fay Young, 45, was unhappy to hear her 14-year-old daughter Janet complain about the rich, healthy meals served at home. Teens dont appreciate and enjoy the good things of todays life, she said. So I decided to teach Janet a helpful lesson. Mrs. Young popped down to the library to check on what she as a girl had eaten during the London blitz during World War II. Then she put Janet on the same diet: a weeks rations of 14 ounces of meat, 3 eggs, 2 lbs. of potatoes and 2 ounces of cheese. For Sunday dinner the girl got bread and butter and a hard-boiled egg. It was a good lesson, said Janet, Ill never complain again.
A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A Va carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.
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On The
Local Scene
-^1*^ by Rosalie Trotman
A high noon ceremony on Saturday, June 30, is being planned by Jackie Minges and Donald Taylor, both of Greenville.
The couple has dated for six yearstheir first date was to a Twi^ dance and she asked him. They continued dating through high school until their junior year when Jackie left to go to St. Marys. After that, they dated each other and other people until last fall when they became engaged.
Their wedding will be rather unusual due to their wedding party which will include two sets of twins and seven red heads. The twins are Donald and his identical twin brother, Ronald, and Linda and Brenda Branch. The minister is John Callen, who has recently arrived from Scotland and theirs will be one of his first wedding ceremonies performed in America.
Their wedding trip will include spending a few days in Miami and then taking a cruise to Nassau and Freeport.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 24, 1173 c I
o
jointly by the National Vocational Guidance .Association through its Commission on the Occupational Status of Women, the N.C. Departmoit of Public Instruction and the N.C. Commission on the Education and Employment of Women.
According to Mrs. Thelma Lennor, chairman of the NVGA Commission and director of Pupil Personnel Services for the Department of Public Instruction, 13 nationally known consultants in womens education and careers will conduct the workshop using a problem-solving approach to current problems faced by women in planning their careers. ^
Gov. James E. Holshouser will open the workshop with an address at the evening banquet on July 8.
husband in the man, Richard Lebrun, 24. Im all in favor of the floating franc, smiled Lebrun, a bank teller.
Engagement Announced
MISS LINDA BRYAN MCGOWAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. McGowan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Lee Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rose of Farmville. The wedding will take place Aug. 26.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When we heard that Betty Timko, the energetic restaurant manager of two of Ohios Holiday Inns Perrysburg-Toledo and Monroe had contributed recipes to a regional church cookbook called Fascinating Ideas on Parade we added it to our collection. And browsing through the cookbook we found Mrs. Timkos party-size recipe for Beef Stroganoff which she sometimes serves at the Inns for the Dish of the Day. Here is our adaptation of it.
BEEF STROGANOFF 3Mi pounds top round beef % cup butter
2 pounds fresh mushrooms, sliced
cup thinly sliced scallions 5 cups water
2 beef boullon cubes
3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons salt
/i teaspoon pepper */! cup flour 2 cups commercial cream
sour
Slice beef into /4-inch thick strips that are about 2 inches long and %-inch wide, trimming away fat. 'There should be about 3 pounds lean beef.
In a large skillet melt V4 cup of the butter; add half the mushrooms and half the scallions; cook gently, stirring often, until mushrooms turn light brown and juices form in pan 5 to 8 minutes. Turn mushrooms and scallions with juice into a bowl. Repeat process with remaining mushrooms and scallions using another V4 cup butter. Wipe skillet dry with paper toweling.
Melt 1 tablespoon of the remaining butter in the skillet over medium heat. Dry meat with paper toweling and quick-
Two outstanding events will be held during early July in the mountains of North Carolina for those planning vacations.
The popular Craftsmans Fair of the Southern Highlands will be staged in Asheville beginning Monday, July 9, and continuing through July 13.
Approximately 100 craftsmen will bring products of their skill to show and sell. Many of the craftsmen will also demonstrate the actual making of their wares so that one can see how it is done.
The list of crafts presented to the public runs almost the entire alphabetfrom A for apple dolls to W for woodworking, woodcarving and weaving. In between these are otherschair seating, pottery, print making, spinning and jewelry making.
One of the highlights of the annual fair is the members exhibit. Located on the main floor of the Asheville Auditorium, it is especially designed to feature outstanding examples of craft work by guild members. Also on the main floor will be music and dancing three times a day.
The Southern Highland Handicraft Guild consists of over 500 individual and center members who live in the Appalachian area of nine states.
In addition to the fair in Asheville, the guild also sponsors one in Gatlinburg, Tenn., beginning the third Tuesday in October.
Approximately 100 personnel and guidance counselors from across the nation will gather July 8-19 at the Center for Continuing Education on the campus of Appalachian State University, Boone.
The two-week workshop is being sponsored
Money Blows Away, Woman Finds Hubby
BORDEAUX, France (WN-S)Vivienne Lamotte, 22, was paying for her meat with a 100-franc note at the outdoor market when the bill blew out of her hand and up to the fourth floor of a neighboring building where it lodged on a balcony. Quickly she dashed up the stairs of the building , banged on the apartment door and explained the situation to the pajama-clad young man who answered. Mile.
I^motte not only retrieved her money but also found her future
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ly brown, a small amount at a time, on both sides. Add more of the remaining butter as needed and remove meat to a 5-quart saucepan. Add 4 cups of the water, bouillon cubes and lemon juice. Bring to a boil, skim top, reduce heat and simmer just until meat is tender 15 to 20 minutes. Do not overcook. Add mushrooms and scallions with juices, salt and pepper.-
White-collar jacket dressing.
Works Just right in knit.^
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0The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 24, 1173
Miss Jenny West Speaks Vows
On Saturday
Miss Jenny Sue West became the bride of Philip Leslie Holt Saturday in the First Presbytman Church at 3:00 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. E. P. West of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Holt of Knoxville, Tenn.
The Rev. John Callen ,per-formed the double ring ceremony. Kenneth 0. Woodard presented a program of organ music.
Given in marriage by her brother, William P. West, the bride wore a formal gown of white tissue voile featuring a bib front bodice of fine patterned lace. Deep cuffs of the same lace finished the full long sleeves. The full skirt was bordered with a deep flounce of lace and an insert of the same lace was over the flounce.
Her Mantilla lace veil trailed form a tiny open pillbox with identical lace tmrdering the silk illusion. She carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies with yellow centers and white roses.
Mrs. Patricia Fitzpatrick of Richmond, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Anne Lasater Ross of Decatur, Ga., was maid of honor and Miss Cynthia Gayle Griffin of Greenville was bridesmaid.
The attendants wore formal gowns of maize and white crepe. Delicate white lace ruffles framed the granny collar and cuffs of the long full sleeves. The
skirt fell from an empre waistline and was accented with a back sash.
They wore picture hats trimmed in grosgrain ribbon and carried bouquets of white daisies with yellow centers tied with long white ribbon strtamers.
Donald Holt of Miami, Fla., served as his brothers best man. Ushers were James Ray Fitzparick of Richmond,'^ Va.. brother-in-law of the bride, and Gary L. Trotter of Knoxville, Tenn.
A reception was held at the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. The cake was cut by the brides sister-in-law, Judy West, and the punch was served y Debbie Brady and Willa Anne rregg. Carolyn White presided at the brides book.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Orlando. Fla.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Tennessee, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. He is a pilot captain in the U. S. Air Force and is stationed at Homestead AFD, Homestead, Fla.
A graduate of ECU, the bride was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She is employed as a secretary at Anning-Johnson Co.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Holiday Inn Friday evening following the wedding rehearsal.
Thomas-Payne Vows Said
Give Wrist A New Look
CHANGING PARTNERS - The day when a watch strap was for keeping a watch on your wrist is past. Fashion pace setters have watch strap wardrobes of a dozen easily changed straps to complement formal and informal styles. Unisex style is shown in a hand-crafted, wide handstained harness leather strap for casual wear, left. A one-
piece polyester double knit strap is a casual compliment to todays layered look, top right. The Scotch plaid band, bottom right, is available in the tartan of six famous clans: Walker, MacLeod, Buchanan, Mac-Kenzie and MacPherson, as well as Black Watch. Photos are from Brite Watch Bands.
Coretta King Takes Up Husbands Work
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Her own personal mission, now that her husband is gone, Mrs. Coretta Scott King expresses as To use my life and my talents in trying to bring about permanent and lasting social change which I think can advance the human condition.
Like my husband, I have worked in the areas of trying to eradicate racism, poverty and war.
Mrs. King was in New York from Atlanta to accept a check for $50,000 from RCA Records, which represents advance royalties on Keep the Dream Alive, a two-LP set recorded live at a concert in Atlanta Jan. 15. She already has received a $60,000 check from the concert itself. Both are to be used by the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Social Change of which she is president.
The center is to be two and a half blocks in Atlanta, to include Kings birth home which will be restored and opened to visitors, a community center and park and a building of offices where the work of consulting, supporting and leading nonviolent movements for'human rights will be coordinated.
Asked by a reporter why she thinks Civil Rights news has moved to the back pages of newspapers, Mrs. King said, I think it hasnt moved. My interpretation involves all those people who are working for positive social change womens lib, Indians, the united Farm Workers, etc.
'There is a movement for change in this country. It is
much larger than Civil Rights now. It is a human rights movement. No one can be free until everyone is free. I think we can understand this better now than when my husband first said it. We are tied together in a single garment of destiny, What affects one directly affects us all indirectly.
My husband came out of the ' black experience but he said when he organized the Poor Peoples Campaign that the common problem is one of economic injustice, that people are poor and in need. He found there were more white poor than there were black poor. He did as much to try to help the white poor as he did the black poor
Mrs, King commended Marlon Brando for his not accepting the Academy Award and statement that it was because of his feelings about mistreatment of Indians by the U.S. government and in movies. She said, I think this is an example of the nonviolent spirit and I hope people will understand this.
We at the center are trying to help people understand the meaning of nonviolence. Were concerned about the whole question of violence in society. Were concerned about reducing the level of violence in society and we have a number of programs to that end. We want to teach people nonviolent processes for social change. We want to bring people together, people of good will. I maintain there are many more people in this country of good will than of ill will. Very often people will do what is right if they are given an example to inspire them
Luxury Spots for Less
OFF SEASON
CAYMAN ISLANDS JAMAICA
NASSAU
CURACAO
ARUBA
SEE US FOR ACCOMMODATIONS OR CRUISES.
Wmacdorn travel agency
530 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.
Phone 758-3456
Miss Debra Hartis Becomes Bride Of Lindsay C. Yancey
CHARLOTTE - Miss Debra Jo Hartis became the bride of Lindsay Clement Yancey Jr. Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in Wedgewood Baptist Church here.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benton Hartis of Charlotte, Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Qement Yancey of Oxford.
The Rev. Emil A. Mialik performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Donald Moricle rendered organ music and Miss Kathi Pepi was soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white silk organza styled with an empire bodice of pearled reembroidered alencon lace and a high neckline. Her long sheer sleeves had matching lace motifs. The detachable chapel length train, edged in matching lace and trimmed with pearled lace appliques, was attached to the A-line skirt.
The formal length veil of silk illusion was designed to a Victorian headpiece of pearled re-embroidered alencon lace. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and roses with a center orchid.
Miss Cindy Hartis of Charlotte was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Currin and Miss Laura Yancey, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Oxford, Miss Dori English of Easton, Md., Miss Brenda Hartis, cousin of the bride, of Charlotte, Miss
Denise Pratt of Martinsville, and Miss Peggy Welch of Alexandria, Va.
The attendents wore identical dress of kelly green flock printed voile. The empire gowns were trimmed with Venise lace and grosgrain ribbon. They carried nosegays of white carnations and blue dyed snowdrift pom pons with white streamers.
Lindsay Clement Yancey served as his sons best man. Ushers were Jim Blackburn of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Costi Kutteh of Statesville, Davis Smith, Royster Washington, and Gray Yancey, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Oxford, and Page Williams of Charlottesville, Va.
A garden reception was held on the church lawns.
After a wedding trip to unannoimced points, the couple will live in Atlanta, Ga.
The bride is a cum laude graduate of Wake Forest University.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Wake Forest University and will attend Dental School at Emory University in the fall,
A bridesmaids luncheon was given by the bride in honor of her attendants Friday afternoon at the Tulip Room in Iveys in Charlotte. Mother of the bride and bridegroom as well as the soloist were present. The bride gave her attendants their gifts. Colors for the occasion were lime green and blue.
A rehearsal dinner was held at
FASHION MATE sewing machine
A versatile machine with the exclusive Sinaer* front drop-in bobbin, a bobbin overwind-prevention feature. Many other conveniences that save you time and trouble.
REG. ^ 89.95
carrying case or cabinet extra
Touch a Sew* machine with cabinet $ iV0 off
A magnificent machine with 15 interchangeable stitches, push- ^j j button front drop-in bobbin, everything to make sewing a breeze. PRICE
758/676
SINGER
Sewing Centers and participating approved dealers
Pitt Plaza Greenville - 756-0747
*A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY
Trinity Free Will Baptist Church was the s(ne for the marriage of Miss Deborah Orelene Payne and Donald John Thomas Saturday at 1:00 p.m.
The Rev. Alvin Davis performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Eloise Jackson H-esented a pn^am of organ music and Sammy Pittman sang Only One Life, The Way That He Loves, and the Wedding Prayer.
The bride is the daughter of Lt Col. (Ret.) and Mrs, Elmer Sturgis Payne of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Howard C. Thomas of Carson, Calif., and the late Mr. Thomas.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white crepe gown with an empire waist and long full sleeves. Lace trimmed the belt at the waist of the dress which was accented by a bow at the back.
Her short veil was held by a headpiece trimmed with matching material and lace. She carried a nosegay of white daisies and minature yellow roses.
Miss Stephanie Sawyer of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal length dress of white and yellow voile. A daisy white and yeUow trim accented the empire waist and the long sleeves. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies tied with rainbow colored ribbon streamers.
Robert Goodell of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Sturgis Payne, brother of the
bride, and David Barker, both of Ch'eenville.
The mother of the bride wore a light pink knit dress with white accessories.
Mrs. Robert Goodell and Mrs. Gay Roaental directed .the wedding.
A reception was held at the home of brides parents. The three-tiered cake was centered on a table covered with a white linen cloth. Arrangements of gold and white mums decorated the table.
Mrs. Charles Guy cut the cake and Mrs. CJl. Branton poured the punch.
Miss Agnes Whiohard greeted the guests and presided at the register.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Greenville.
The bride is a junior at ECU, majoring in nursing. The bridegroom is a sailor at ECU, with a major in social work.
Equal Rights,
Equal Sausage
LONDON,* England (WNS)-Womens Libbers have complained here because men still get more to eat than women in Blackpool boarding houses. Spokeswoman Mary Mac-. dougall reported that the ladys breakfast at her lodging includes one egg and one sausage while the males get two of each. The men get a bowl of porridge, and the women get only a small glass of juice, she added. Eric PoUitt, secretary of the Hotel and Guest House Association, promised to look into it.
SALE FOR 2 DAYS ONLY
JUNE24-25SUN.-MON. VICTORY FASHIONS
HONG KONG
CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES
Suits from $55 to $78 2 SUITS for $99 Plus Duty & Mailing
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Choose from 5,000 of the wohd's finest imported fabrics, and get measured for suits, dresses, sport jackets, topcoats and shirts. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JUNE 24-25SUN.-MON.
FOR APPOINTMENT, PLEASE CALL MR. G. RICHARD AT THE HOLIDAY INN 758.3401
_US 13. MEMORIAL DRIVE
8:30 Friday night at the Holiday Inn South in Charlotte by the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Clement Yancey. Guests included members of the wedding party, family and other close friends of the bride and bridegroom.
Mothers
Advised
Of Risks
MONTE CARLO (WN-S) Princess Grace opened the convention of 2,(X)0 maternity specialists here with theme, Towards Pregnancy Without Risk. Experts reported that premature births produce the most hanidcapped children and called for social measures that will release women from hard work during the final weeks of pregnancy. Pregnancy itself is a full-time job requiring considerable enegy and attention, said Dr. Papiernick. Dr, Viala of Montpellier pointed out that there are fewer premature births in his small city than in the hectic capital of Paris. The mother-to-be must live calmly, npt in a frantic world, he said. Dr. Daniel Schwartz declared that premature births double when the mother is a cigarette smoker and the number of stillbirths quadruple. An English Ireport declared that these risks disappear completely if the mother-to-be stops smoking by the fourth month of pregnancy
Doctor Shows How To
Bathe Away "Corns* and Calluses in Minutes
By INA LEE
YESTERDAY at the offices of a foremost New York foot specialist, I experienced what may prove to be the answer to the foot problems of millions. I was shown a quick, easy way to relieve tired, aching, itching feet even feet tortured with corns and calluses!
As a reporter. Im on my own ;-- ----
feet about 12 hours a day. For sion, stimulating circulation
years Ive suffered not only from corns and calluses but also from recurring athletes foot, and that tired, aching feeling so familiar to salesmen, postmen, policemen, teachers and others who must stand on their feet for their livelihood... I tried everything from specially made $45 shoes to all kinds of foot powders, creams and salves all to practically no avail. So I was naturally skeptical when I was assured, in a doctors office that in a few minutes I would be relieved of all the foot miseries that had been plaguing me for years, I just couldnt believe it but here is what actually happened!
In just 20 minutes, the itching misery of my athletes foot had subsided. My corns were softened and dead skin washed away. So were my calluses!
In fact, my feet felt simply wonderful and that is why I am writing this article so that others will be helped as I have been! For this doctors simple method is now being made available to the public for home use!
PART 1.
A Mineral Bath for Your Feet
For the first part of this 3-way method the doctor had me place my sore, tired feet in a basin of hot water. To this water he added a green powder containing Potassium, Iron, Magnesium, Lithium, Iodides and other minerals (similar to those found in the waters of famous natural Spas). Almost immediately I began to feel a new and wonderful sensation. All the pressure and the heavy feeling in my legs seemed to float away. My feet felt as though they had no weight at all. My foot and leg muscles seemed to relax. I could actually feel soreness and pain diminishing.
"The perspiration, the dirt and the odors so common to your feet is now being cleansed from your pores, the doctor informed me. "The hot mineral solution is easing surface ten-
and sending a fresh supply of new blood to your feet. This helps cleanse out the pores that soap and water cannot reach.
I could see dry, dead, scaly tissue being flaked away. I touched the hardened surfaces of my feet and found that they were now soft and smooth. I could feel the dead dry skin of corns and calluses softened and loosened.
PART 2. Corns and Calluses
After about 15 minutes the doctor had me remove my feet from the bath. Then while they were still moist, he began to massage them with a special volcanic lava stone, which he had already soaked in the Foot-herapy bath. It felt as if my feet were being gently caressed with wool. In just 3 or 4 minutes this volcanic stone began to buff away the dead skin of corns and calluses that had bothered me for years. Best of all, one particularly painful corn on my little toe which I had to have cut off at least once a year was gradually being buffed away. It was as if I had grown a new pair of feet.
PART 3. Athletes Foot, Unpleasant Odors The third and final step of this doctors treatment is a mdicated cream designed to correct the condition of athletes foot, prevent sweating and remove unpleasant foot odors. It contains a tested chemical which is now being used in hospitals, to help combat fungi, dangerous bacteria and relieve skin rashes. As the doctor rubbed this cream into my skin,
I felt a cooling, mint-like sensation. Itching between the toes disappeared. A special combina-tion of natural oils helps lubricate the entire skin surface leaving a soothing, protective, invisible film to help guard against reinfection of the area.
Even though we have gotten such wonderful results with j ust one application, said the doc- tor, you must remember that the secret of well being, pain- { free feet is constant care and j
attention. Your shoes must be fitted correctly and your feet must receive the proper hygiene. Thats why youll find that if you use this simple medicated method everyday after work, your feet will not only continue their remarkable improvement but will feel healthy, rested and cool even after your toughest working day. Nothing Else Like It
If you suffer from tired feet, aching feet due to foot fatigue, you can now rinse away those aches and pains with natures own minerals. You can even aid painful, stubborn corns and calluses without razor blade surgery, and if your feet are cracked, itching, sore from fungus infections . . . perspire excessively . . . give off unpleasant odors ... you can relieve these conditions practically overnight!
But even more important, you can give your feet a daily hygienic doctors careright in your own home that will help keep your feet strong, impart a feeling of well being; inhibit the growth of fungi, bacteria.
The medically developed products used in this doctors treatment are Footherapy Mineral Bath, Footherapy Lava Stone and Footherapy Medicated Balm. These 3 items are sold as a complete application kit for only $3.98 and $5.98. Quite a bargain when you think of what it can do for the condition of your feet, your sense of well-being and even your disposition! If pains or forns persist consult your chiropodist.
*Dm4 rfry ikin ot torni
A Doctoras New Therma-Mineral Kit
FOR RELIEF OF FOOT ACHES ODORS TIREDNESS ATHLETES FOOT CORNS CALLUSES.
ALL THREE ITEMS
3.98
ECONOMY SIZE
5.98
FOOTHERAPY wai developed by a New York doctor at a mean* of providing relief for many typei of foot troublea. Firit, bathe your feet In the FOOTHERAPY MINERAL BATH e baiin of hot water to which a handful of POOTHER-AFY8 minerals has been added. Second, with the FOOTHER-AFY LAVA STONE, gently massage corns and calluses. Third, apply the FOOTHERAPY MEDICATED BALM be-tween your toes, or wherever you are bothered by excessive perspiration, foot odors, ringworm.
FEET FEEL WONDERFUL OR NO COST
Get FOOTHERAFY*S 3-way kit today and see for yourself how it bathes away fatigue ... rtlievei achas and pains ... makes corns and calluses soften for removal of dead akin . . . soothes itching athlete's foot . . . stops excessive perspiration and removes unpleasant foot odors. All these results must be yours or your full purchaM price will be refunded.
Eckerd's Druq Store
I Piti Pl^ Shopping Coflttr
756-1170
I Pleese tend me my complete Medicated t-Way I Footherapy medication ineluding. 1. Doctor'a Devel-I oped Mineral Foot Bath. t. Imported Volcanie Lava I Stone. S. Medicated Foot Balm.
I I
CHICK IIZK DBIiniO 3.88 Regular Sise (All t Items) n 1.88 Economy Site (All 8 Items)
j Name I Addrcaa
I
City
Charge
SUte Check Eneloaed
Zip
C.O.D.
101
Stores
Across
the
Nation
Open 10 to 10
Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR Sunday, June 24th
SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES
Starts Monday, June 25!Onr Great Summer Sale!
King's RsMrvtt th Right to Umtt Quantititt Non* Sold to Otilars
GREENVILLE
Greenville Blvd. U.S. Route 264WILSON
Ward Blvd. Next to Parkwood Shopping Center
Ppn Sunday
Also at All other King's Stores in North CarolinaGOLDSBORO
Berkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB
SPECIAL VALUES THROUGH THE STORE!
McGra w- Edison Hindow or Table
20 Inch Fans
II
99
Powerful electric fan with pushbutton control. Cools up to 3 rooms as an exhaust fan.
Three Speed 20 Fan 17*
''f'
19 INCH METAL
Patio Table
-SJ -
White enamel finished legs.
^11,
50 FOOT
Plastic Hose J^48
1/2
Diameter
Jet Stream Nozzle..... 68^
5 PIECE
Dinette Set
40x30 Tabla, 8 Leaf (Opens to 30 x 48)
4 Padded Vbiyl Chairs
Tough, laminated woodgrain top resists scratches and burn. Levelers on chair and table legs.
MARK III Portable Grill
i 22
13" grill assembles easily, no screws or bolts. Handle for grill height adjustment.
3 PIECE Barbecue Set
*1
Chrome plated 3-piece set with sturdy hardwood handles.
PKG OF 20 PLASTIC
Barret Liners
68*
Fit 20 gal cans. Leakproof. Complete with twist ties.
PKG OF 100
Cold Cups
58
7 01
For picnic, everyday use.
22y2lNCH
DIAMETER
Folding Grill
Perma-lift grid posi- S99 tioner. Steel legs.
BOX OR UNDERBED
Storage Chest
$
1
Sturdy fiberboard. Floral decorated top, convenient handles.
PKG OF 140
IViva Mapkins
31
Soft and strong. Assorted colors.
22" BAMBOO GRASS RAKE
Highest quality, flexible bamboo for easy raking.
$
1
TUBULAR STEEL FRAME
Piccolo Folding Chair
4
97
Tubular steel frame, collapsible for storage. Plastic arm rests, weather resistant canvas seat and back in assorted summer colors.
KING'S IWANAGER'S SALE STARTS MON!
SHATTERPROOF
NON-TARNISH
Framed
Mirrors
16 X 51 door, 28 X 26 octagan, 20 X 26 oval or 20 X 26 oMong. Antique white or satin ebony frames.
28 X 52 OVERALL
Framed Pictures
9
Impressive in size and quaiityl 24 subjects to choose from. Rich walnut finish frames.
4
58 TO 60 WIDE
Polyester Double Knits
Jacquard
Solids
2
Multicolor Fancies 66
2
Color drenched solids, textures, jacquards and yarn-dyed patterns. Machine wash and dry.
POLYESTER
ANDORLON"
Knitting
Yarn
88^
4 oz Pull Skein
Machine washable blend of polyester and orlon" acrylic. White, black, colors.
PRINTED TERRY
Bath
Towels
74
Wathcloth 24'
ROOM SIZE
Imported
Braided
Rugs
100x135** Size (Fits Ox 12 area)
$
33
Super absorbent 100% cotton terry. Gingham floral in pink, blue, gold or green.
TradHionai oval braided rug of 99% nylon, 1% misceilaneous fi-fibers. Rust, red, avocado.
VINYL
Room Darkening
Window
Shades
$1
White vinyl. 37V" wide, can be cut to fit any size windows. 3
KINGS FOR QUALITY, VALUE & SELECTION!
12 INCH
Diagonal Measure
ALL CHANNEL
ortable TV
65
Compact, black and white portabie with brilliant all-channel reception, full fidelity sound.
HIGH PERFORMANCE
Stereo Phono
Full size changer, powerful amplifier. Balanced speakers.
49
90
SOLID STATE
Stereo Phono
24
88
Plays 33 and 45 stereo or monaural records: 2 bookshelf style speakers. Jeweled needle.
JULIETTE
AM Radio
s
88
Solid state, instand sound. 3 dynamic speaker. Earphone, jack.
AMERICAN LA FRANCE DRY CHEMICAL
Fire Extinguisher 4
3% lb non-toxic dry chemical, air pressure discharge. For oil, gasoline, electrical fires.
GENERAL ELECTRICPlug-In Timer
4
Protect your home automatically. Discourage burglars. Turns lights, TV on while youre away. #6123
ASSORTED
Household Tools
2.1
Hammers, drill bit sets, rasps, wrench sets, artists brushes, 50 ft rope and many other home essentials in the group.
SOLID STATE AM
Clock Radio
yaa
General Time dock movement. Rich walnut finish cabinet. #707
16 INCHHot Color Lamp
$
1
Decorative bubble accent lamps. Purple, lime, yellow, white or flame with black base.
U
16X16X16
Parsons Tahle
3**
Hi-impact, chip resistant. Use in any room or outdoors. Choice of black, white or orange.
SCOTT
Paper Towels31
roll
Strong and super-absorbent.
100% NYLON PILE
3-Piece Tank Sets
2
Plush nylon pile covers for tank top, cover and lid. Gold, avocado, blue or pink.
SOFTWEVEToilet Tissue
27*
2 Roll Pkg
Famous Soft Weve facial quality. Choice of assorted colors.
................................................................... . . .
41#%^ i *1 lljj i jj Ltl IIJ101 KINGS STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER!
5FTX7FT
nylon
Mountain
Deluxe wall style tent of strong, llghtweioht rlo-stop nylon. 5x 7 foot size for 2 men. #1101-3
(unassembled in mfrs orig carton)
WILSON
RED, WHITE & BLUE
Basketball
|99
Official size and weight. Ideal for budding "pros". Nylon wound.
4-PLAYER
Badminton Set
177
2
Net, poles, 4 racquets , and 2: shuttlecocks. Vinyl carrying case.
2-PLAYER BADMINTON SET
ZEBCO 202
Reel, Rod & Line
ALL STEEL
37
Jack Stand
Rustless Kralastic body, spring loaded drag. 10 lb test mono line.
I
99
Two ton capacity. Adjustable to 4 different positions.
PORTABLE STEEL
Auto Ramp
19*1
pair
One piece incline. Supports up to 2Vt tons. No jack necessary.
lunMMtnbltd in mfr i orig carton)
SPARKOMATIC
IRechanics
Creeper
5*
Low silhouette pro model. Kiln dried hardwood. Nylon casters.
NYLON
Back Pack
^99
Ecology design nylon rucksack with 3 utility pockets. Magnesium alloy frame, shoulde^pads.
'A
VINYL
Air Mattress
99*
For sleeping bags, beach fun. Well designed air chambers, attached pillow. Durable vinyl.
Soft Side Lfggagc
16, 17 or 18"
99
2
19, 20 or 21
99
Lightweight, sturdy carry-on luggage in florals, mod designs with a great fashion look.
3
Pir>
^usel^ini
own s IN AN MOun
mm>
LUCITE"?
House
Paint
6
79
gal
Fast drying, excellent coverage. Built-In primer. Soap and water tool clean-up.
3oa9
LEE
Oil Filters
44
The acid fighters. Your choice of LF-1,LF-7or LF-25.
LeeAlrFllteri 1.99
QUAKER STATE 10W30
Motor Oil
44*
q
Typ 10W30 tupar bland oil.
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FAMILY & HOME!
Plasticware
3J1
PtI Ftdr
King 8lz Dustpan
16 Qt Utility Tub
Shot Box S Covtr
1/2 Gal Docanttr
10 Qt Root Baskat
5-Section Cutlery Tray
3 Qt Colander 12Qt Utility Pall
11 Qt Rect Olshpan
1 Bu Laundry Basket
WEAREVER
Aluminum Foil
5
roll
$
For cooking, storage. 12" x 25 rolls.
SCOTTIES.
Faciai Tissues
27
Box of 200. Assorted colors, designs.
Cleaning
Aids
68^
24 02 Carbons Foam Rug Shampoo
22 02 Formica Floor Shlnt
28 02 Pina Sol Liquid Cleaner
20 02 Formula 409 Bath Cleaner
32 02 Liquid Plumber
40 02 Clorox 2 BleaCh
STURDY STEEL
Folding
Chairs
3
99
Contour seat, back. Enamel finish, blue, bronze, tangerine or avocado.
KODEL
Bed Pillows
2 .
Queen Size King Size
2 tor *5 *4
Plump, resilient, non-allergenic Kodel' polyester fill. Fine cotton tick with welted edge. R*g TM Oupom
ZIPPERED
Chair Pads
$
1
Inch-thick polyurethane foam pad with printed cotton sailcloth covers In florals, colonial patterns.
Aluminumware
Your
Choleo
$
1
10 Qt Dish Pan
7 Cup Percolator
4 Qt Covered Saucepan
Loose Bottom Tube Cake Pan
Roasting Pan
3 Quart Colander
3 Pc Saucepan Set
3 Qt Covered Sauce Pot 0
KING'S GREAT SUMMER SALE!
v^
2 PIECE NYLON
Jamaica Sets
$
3
Tanks, turtle, mock turtle tops with stitched crease shorts in coordinating solids. 10 to 18.
1 and 2 piece bikinis, maiilots, boy legs, tunics, swimdresses, pinafores in easy-care, quick drying fabrics. Solids and prints.
Jr, M/sses and WontBnt S/iat
MISSES
Sport Jackets *99
For beach, boating, bicycling. Washable Dacron polyester-cot-ton in sizes S-M-L.
Sleeveless Shifts! Body Suit and
Skirt Sets
99
2
Kodel' Polyester-Cotton Shifts in 10 to 16 and 16% to 24%
Body Suit, Belted Flip Skirts in Acetate-Nylon. Sizes S-M-L.
Dozens
of
Current
Styles!
Fashion
Slacks
Orig 8.99 to 10.99
Bare Look tor Summer!
Misses
Halters
99
Newest wide flares, cuffed styles in polyesters, poly-ester-cottons and more. Solids and fancies, sizes 6 to 16 In the group.
1
Tie necks, bra-looks, dirndl styles in cottons, polyesters. S-M-L. Solids and prints. -j
KINGS GREAT SUMMER SALE!
STRIPED OR SOLID COLOR
Fun Tops2J3
Short sleove knit shirts, tanks, crop tops. Nylons and polyesters for easy washing. Sizes S-M-L
MISSES AND WOMENS
Pull-OnPolyester Jamaicas177
Easy-fitting elastic waist, stitched creases. Sizes 10 to 18.32 to 38.FAMOUS MAKERS
Flared Denim Jeans
3
97
From one of Americas top makers! Button fly front, patch pockets. Navy, purple red. Sizes 5 to 15.
MISSES JACQUARDBody ISuits
299 099
and
Wanted shirt styies in coiorfui jacquards. Easy care, washabie fabrics. Sizes S-M-L
PETITES, MISSES AND HALF SIZES
Better Pant Suits
Orig 16.97 to 19.97
9-^11
Tremendous savings on a wardrobe of pantsuit fashions that sold for much higher prices! Polyesters, blends, other machine washable fabrics. Solids, stripes, prints.
KODAK
Color Print Film
MENS AND LADIES
flaltham Hatches
CX126-12 exposure. For all instamatic type cameras.
79
A beautiful array of styles, all with ^ fully jeweled M
movements. M.
88
Rducd from Stocli...QrMt Stiactlon
general ELECTRIC
Alarm Clock
Petite styling Is perfect for bedside table. Dependable alarm. #7369
Sylvanla
Flash Cuhes
SI 70*
Sleeve of 3 cubes takes 12 flash pictures.
SPECIAL VALUES THROUGH THE STORE!
CHILDRENS AND GIRLS
Swimsuits
One and 2-piece styles in cottons, knits, acrylics and novelties. Boys legs, skirts, bikinis, morel
8/aes 4 fO'Sx and 0 (o 14
GIRLS STRETCH NYLON
TOTS AND LITTLE GIRLS
oinEi vn nTkUN -vm-H
Bodysuits Summer Play wear
2.'3
i
For quick and easy summer dress-ing...just add pants, shorts or a skirt. Easy-care nylons.
S/ies 4 to 14
NYLON SHORTS SETS TENNIS DRESS SETS HALTER TOPS SLACKS SHORTS
2 piece nylon stretch sets, tennis play dresses with matching panties, bareback halters, fashion shorts and denim flared Jeans in the group! All in fine washable fabrics. Sizes 2 to 4 and 3 to 6x
SPECIAL VALUES THROUGH THE STORE!
Solid or ttriped boxer shorts, crew neck shirt 100% cotton. 4 to 7.
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27
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99
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2
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TV Season Plans Hurt
Major studios struck by Writers Guild of America are embarking on staggered production schedules of tv film series, proceeding to shoot as many as possible to make delivery dates for next season. There are consistent trade reports that CBS-TV and ABC-TV may open the fall semester with what first-run shows they have, staggering their schedules also because of the strike. NBC-TV has said its postponing its opening.
For the most part, its the returning series which are going into production, the new entries posing the real headache for ie majors as the strike grinds along on its 14th week wibh no end in sight.
It is no question that some scripts are being delivered. One executive helming a series said the scripts he receives have no names identifying the writers. Its a delicate situation for obvious reasons, and executives
handling shows going into production are loathe to discuss that aspect of it.
Studios and networks are playing it by ear. There is a strong report ABC may go fir-stum the first three nights of the week when the season opens, this posing no problem since the shows involved those nights are filmed by guild signators, plus one Monday night offering, NFL football, where scripters obviously present no problem.
HE'S BACK! The "Fat Man," William Conrad, receives the go^ news that "Cannon" will be seen again In the '73-74' season. The series has proved to be very popular and is viewed on Wednesday nights (10-11 p.m.) on Channels Ml.
One of natures most aweinspiring spectacles the total solar eclipsewill be telecast by NBC News June 30 as it occurs over Kenya in East Africa, Donald V. Meaney, Vice President, Television News Programming, announced today.
NBC News will devote three special color programs to satellite coverage of &e eclipse. It is expected that between 30 and 40 foreign countries will carry the NBC News coverage. These include many of me countries belonging to the 35-member European Broadcasting Union, which is collaborating with NBC in production of this project. Among the EBU countries which will see the coverage are Great Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Iran, Jordan and Israel. Viewers in Australia, New Zealand, Japan and Mexico also will be able to see the programs.
A site on the eastern shore of Lake Rudolph in Kenya will be the origination point for the coverage. News correspondents John Chanellor and Jack Perkins will report from that location, the site of the major American scientific effort. Some 80 United States scientists will be based there for observation and study of the eclipse.
First of the three programs on the NBC Television Network will be presented Friday, June 29, from 10:40 to 11 p.m. This preview will incluae a live satellite feed from Kenya as well
Total Solar Eclipse On TV
as material taped there shortly before.
The second program will be telecast Saturday, June 30, from 8:30 to 10a.m., and will be almost entirely live by satellite.
The actual eclipse will come at 9 to 9:05 a.m., a period of totality regarded as unusually long. (There is a maximum possible time: a little over 7 minutes and 13 seconds.) During this period the sun will be completely blacked out, except for the corona, though long before 9 a.m., there will be evidence of the darkness to come as the moons face moves across the sun.
The third program will be colorcast Saturday, June 30, from 11:45 p.m. to 1 a.m., recapping the eclipse and showing its effect on the primitive peoples and wildlife in the Lake Rudolph area.
The precendent - setting aspect of NBC News coverage will be the showing of the human and animal reactions to the total darkness of the eclipse. The site at Lake Rudolph is a sparsely inhabited area in which tribesmen live in thatched huts and survive by herding camels and cattle. At Marsabit Game Reserve, some miles distant, reactions of many varieties of animals to total darkness will be taped. At the Lake Rudolph site there also is a considerable amount of wildlife, including crocodiles, hippopotamuses, sacred ibis, flamingos and other
birds.
Making possible this coverage of human and animal reactions to total darkness in the afternoon (4
iigh
the
f>.m. Kenya time) will be a low-ight'level television camera ich can produce pictures in
i>gi
whi
Dr. John Eddy of the Hii Altitude Observatory of . National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, Colo. Jack Perkins will be stationed in an El Molo village observing the
reactions of the native people. Working alongside John Chancellor and Jack Perkins will 1^ six reporters from Europe who will report in their own languages.
near darkness down to starlight level. RCA developed the camera, and this will be its first use for a non-military purpose. (In addition to low-light-level capability, the camera also performs in bright sunlight and is relatively immune to damage even when it is pointed directly at the sun.)
Further impleting the TV coverage will be a telescope that will be connected into the TV system. The National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo., is constructing this telescope.
The three TV programs will be produced by NBC News in conjunction with the European Broadcasting Union, which is supplying certain technical facilities and some personnel.
Pictures will be sent from a ground station at Lake Rudolph up to a satellite, sent down from the satellite, gathered in at Rome for distribution throughout Europe, and sent also to a ground station in the United States for use by NBC.
Some New Films Are For 1973-74 Season
With John Chanellor at the Lake Rudolph site will be a gri^ of scientists from whom the TV audience will hear, among them
NBC-TV has released a roster of 28 theatrical film titles which it will air on its Monday and Saturday night movie series during the 1973-74 season. Included are nine pictures previously identified as new season fare plus four aired this past season.
The new titles include "How to Commit Marriage" (Bob Hope -Jackie Gleason), "Doctors Wives (Dyan Cannon - Gene Hackman), "The Arrangement" (Kirk Douglas), "Any Wednesday" (Jane Fonda), "Cotton Comes to Harlem" (Godfrey Cambridge), "Silent Running" (Bruce Dern), "The Naked Runner (Frank Sinatra), There Was a Crooked Man" (Kirk Douglas - Henry Fonda), "The Great Northfleld, Minnesota Raid (aiff Robertson), "Rabbit Run" (James Caan), Shootout (Gregory Peck), "Double Man" (Yul Brynner), "Youll Like My Mother" (Patty Duke), "Once You Kiss a
Stranger" (Paul Burke - Carol Lynley) and repeats of "In the Heat of the Night," "Cactus Flower, "The Andromeda Strain" and "Giant."
Previously announced were "My Fair Lady" and "Man For All Seasons," which will air as specials, plus "Cool Hand Luke," "Sweet Charity," "Buck & 'The Preacher," "Play Misty for Me," "Groundstar Conspiracy, "Dollars," "Chisum" and "Yours, Mine & Ours."
In addition, the web has a number of "World Premiere" made-for-tv features on the shelf which will be threaded into the Monday and Saturday series, along with new pilot-features yet to be made. Known "WP" titles include "Questor" (Robert Foxworth), "Faraday & Co," (Dan Dailey), "Key West" (Steohen Boyd), "Return of Qiarlie Chan" (Ross Martin) and "Three Faces of Love," with Lome Greene, Bill Bixby and Leonard Nimoy.
Sunday Daytime Listings
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing JubUee 6:45 (II) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(5) Jen^ Falweii
(7) Gospel Singing JubUee 7:15 (11) With This Ring 7:30 (5) Jerry Faiweii (7) Billy Hargis
(11) Captain Noah
(12) Faith For Today
7;45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Archies
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Challenge Of The Bible (9) Jerry Falweil
(11) Herald Of Truth
(12) Streams of Faith
8:30 (3N.5) Day of Discovery (3W) TBA
(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
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9:30 (3N) This Is The LUe (3W) Cathedral Of Tomorrow
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humhard
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Pebble and Bamm Bamm
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N,9.H) Ump Unto My Feet
(5,12) Curiosity Shop (6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers 10:30 (3N.9.11) Lookup And Live (3W) Gospel Hour
(6) Lewis FamUy
(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) Buliwinkle
11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W,12) Make A Wish
(5) RoUer Derby
(6) Underdog
(7) Tempo 73 (9) Gentle Ben
(11) Christopher Closeup 12:30 p.m. (3N) Cinema Three (3W) Untamed World
(6) Rocky And His Friends
(7) The Saint
(9) Mayberry RFD
(11) Spring Street, U.S.A.
(12) Champions
12:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show
(5) Fellowship Baptist
(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face The Nation
Sunday afternoon june 24
1:00 p.m. (3W) Directions
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Sunday Matinee Movie
(7) Sunday Double Feature Movie
(9) Green Acres .(11) For Your Information (12) Fellowship Hour 1:30 (3W,12) Issues And Answers (5) The World And The Word (9) Merv Griffin (11) Sam Ragan Reports 2:00 (3N) World Putting
Championship (3W) Sunday Movie (5) The Saint
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope
(12) Encounter
2:30 (3N) World Of Jonathan Winters
(11) Lassie
(12) Animal World
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3:00 (3N.9,H) CBS Sports Spectacular
(5) Flying Nun
(6) Sunday Matinee Movie ^
(12) Racers Edge
3:30 (5) Invltetion To HawaU
(12) Celebrity Bowling 4:00 (3W,12) American Golf Classic (25) Black Is
4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tennis Classic (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (3N,9,11) Sports Challenge
(6) Highlights of 1973 Indy 500
(7) Sports Action Profile (25) Baseball
5:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Illustrated
(6) Parent Game
(7) Water World
(25) Job Man CaravanOdyssey Ends In Virginia
American Odyssey ends appropriately at Williamsburg, Virginia, a city instrumental in shaping the young United States. Ole Colony Days, the last program in the four-part series will air Sunday, June 24 at 8 p.m. on UNC-TV, Channel 25.
The series, first broadcast by the Public Broadcasting Service in the summer of 1971, is a musical pilgrimage through . places and times that inspired our uniquely American folk music and features artists who have particular links with the times and sites they sing about, performing on location in concerts staged especially for television.
In Ole Colony Days, the only evening concert in the series, Theodore Bikel, Norman Kennedy, Jean Ritchie and the Beers Family join host Oscar Brand at the foot of Williamsburgs munificent Governors Palace.
Tne determination, vigor and folk traditions of Americas forefathers are expressed in song, with music played on traditionally coloniaf instruments such as the psaltery, dulcimer and fiddle. Norman Kennedy, himself a resident of the restored colonial town, provides the ethnic flavor of the time by performing folk songs with the accent of his native Scotland.
The colorful vocal and instrumental performances include Dumbartons Drums, Foggy, Foggy Dew, McPhersons Lament, and Revolutionary Tea songs which reveal the humor and the conflict of a time that saw the forging of a nation.
Dream Of A Real Boy On Look Up
In Search of Me, the dream of a real 12-year-old boy Ernest Esparza III about his Mexican and Apache ancestors and how they lived in the missions of Arizona, will be presented on Look Up and Live on Sunday, June 24 on CBS.
The broadcast is the second in a seven-part series of CBS News religious presentations for young people that asks them to reconsider how they view themselves and their world, and what religious dimensions they find.
Ernie falls asleep in his home
Channel
Station
Network
3N
WTAR
CBS
3W
WWAY
ABC
5
WRAL
ABC
6
WECT
NBC
7
WITN
NBC
9
WNCT
CBS
11
WTVD
CBS
12
WCTI
ABC
25
WUNK
ETV
City
Norfolk
Wilmington
Raleigh
Wilmington
Washington
Greenville
Durham
New Bern
Greenville
g Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change i without notice. !
g Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Rights Reserved \
Press Features* Advertising and Television Programming :
Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860
^ . Network Addresses
*^ TV Showtime readers who want to I-
'-
ABC- 1330 Ave. of theAmericas, New York, N.Y. 10019
CBS-51 West52nd Street, New York, New York, N.Y. 10019
.1;: NBC-30RockefellerPlaza, New York, N.Y. 10020
PERE GORIOT (Michael Goodlife), an ex-war profiteer who adores his daughters and is now bankrupt from their selfish demands, is the central figure of Balzacs novel of scheming greed and ambition, Pere Goriot, beginning on PBSs Masterpiece Theatre Sunday, June 24 at 9 P.M. on Channel 25,
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Sunday Evening
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CSunday, June M, I973TV-3Two Roads To Jones
6:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes (3W) CharUe Sifford
(5) Family Threatre
(6) WECT News
(7) Black Beauty (12) Outta Sight (25) Book Beat
6*; 30 (3W) Reasoner Report
(6.7) NBC News
(12) American Lifestyle (25) N.C. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lawrence Welk Show
(6.7) WUd Kingdom (9) Hollywood Squares
(11) Midnight Ride Of Paul Revere
(12) Untamed World (25) Zoom
7:30 (3N.9) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dick and Jenny finally get away for their long-awaited second honeymon on a remote tropical island, but its hardly the romantic idyll they anticipated. (repeat)
(B.7) Walt Disney: Ida, the Offbeat Eagle Nature novelette about a golden eagle that is befriended by a backwoods hermit in Idahos Snake Ribver Valley, (repeat, 60 min)
DECORAMA
R.H
McLawhorn, Jr.THE LIVED-IN LOOK
One unfortunate result of the family room was the return of the living room to almost a Victorian parlor, always spic and span, seldom used and almost as inviting as a mausoleum. When even the most formal guest began to bypass it in favor of the family room, it became obvious that planning had been faulty. Luckily things have changed and today's living calls for the lived in look. Establish a warm color scheme and be careful of furniture arrangement. Plan your seating groups so that conversation is made easy.
The easy way to a comfortable and attractive living room is with new wall to wall carpeting from our vast collection. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. Where There's Always A Sale.''
(12) This Is Your Life (25) French Chef: Kids Want to Cook: Apples Rosie and Ceasar Salad
8:00 (3N,11) M-A-S-H: A pair of Hawkeyes long johns becomes a barMining point for some special favors during the long winter Korea, (repeat) (3W,5,12) The FBI: The Outcast Inspector Erskine picks up the trail of hijacker Paul Prentiss, whUe Prentiss embarks upon a last big job before leaving the country, (repeat, 60 min)
(9) Six Wives Of Henry VIII (25) American Odyssey: The Good Ole Colony Days A concert at the foot of the magnificent Governors Paalace in Williamsburg, Va. (60 min)
8:30 (3N.11) Mannix: Mannix tries to clear the reputation of Peggys late husband when his name appears on a list of policemen who are begin paid off by a burglary ring, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Move: The Million-Dollar Roundup Dennis Weaver and Harry Guardino. ' A $2-million statuette proves a fatal attraction for several people desperately trying to acquire it. (repeat, 2 hrs)
9:00 (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: Those Daring Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalopies Tony Curtis and Terry-Thomas. Slapstick comedy dealing with the early days of the famed Monte Carlo Automobile Rally with its courageous drivers and their crazy vehicles, (repeat, 2 hrs,
30 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Pere Goriot Gilded Youth Part One of Balzacs story of a fathers self-destructive love for an ungrateful daughter. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones; Two prep-school students cover up an accidental killing by framing a man for murder. (60 min, repeat)
10:00 (25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (6) Community Index 10:30 (7) U.F.O.
(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong (ID Ebony Directions 11:00 (3N,9,11) News. Weather, Sports
(6) Movie: Intruder in the Dust David Brian and aude Jarman, Jr. Drama involving a lawyer and a lad who come to the aid of a Negro when he is accused or murder.
(25) Sign Off 11:15 (9) Movie: Man in the Shadow Jeff Clhandler and Orson Welles. Sheriff engages in a battle with a tyrannical ranch owner who has ordered a Mexican laborer beaten badly enough to die.
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Andy Parks and Jerry Houser, who portray the spoiled prep-school students involved in a death theyre trying to cover up, on Barnaby Jones Sunday, June 24 (9:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11, come to their acting careers from totally different directions.
Parks transition into acting was a natural one. The young son of actor Larry Parks and actress Betty Garett had originally intended to become a lawyer.
I just sort of fell into acting, he says, although I stiU attend UCLA where Im majoring in philosophy.
Hes shelved the idea of law school, though, to devote most of his energies to his blossoming acting career, which already includes roles in the film Summer Run, shot in eight Europ^n countries, and in such television series as The FBI, Room 222 and Men from Shoh.
Jerry Housers story, on the other hand, is classic one of the unknown with little experience whos suddenly plucked out of his everyday life and made into a star practically overnight. A student at North Hollywood High School with an interest in acting, Houser was interviewed one day by a casting director from Warner Bros. Studios.
Then, along with dozen of other boys, he met with the producer of a film to be called Summer of 42. He was asked back for a screen test, and out of hundreds of other young actors and would-be actors who were interviewed in California and New York, Houser was selected to co-star with Garry Grimes and Jennifer ONeil in one of the most successful and talked-about movies of the past few years.
Bob Hope In 6 Specials
' Bob Hope, an NBC star for half his lifetime, will headline six specials for three major advertisers during the 1973-74 season.
In addition to the six primetime specials, NBC Sports will present live coverage of the Bob Hope Desert Classic golf tournament from Palm Springs, Calif., for the 10th consecutive year.
Hope, who celebrated his 70th birthday last May 29, starred in his first NBC radio program in 1938, 35 years ago. The coming season will mark the comedians 24th year on NBC-TV.
11:30 (3N) Black Omnibus (3W,5,12) News
(7) Tonight Show (90 min)
(11) It Takes. A Thief (60 min) 11:45 (3W) Arthur Smith
(12) Movie: Guerillas in Pink Lace George Montgomery and Joan Shawlee. Five showgirls and an adventurer disguised as a priest make an unlikely combination to escape from enemy-held Manila.
12:00 a.m. (5) Issues and Answers 12:30 (11) The Story
WHITTEDAWAY
Palmer Deane, who plays Dr. Hank Iverson on The Doctors, says his full name is Palmer Deane Whitted Jr. but he dropped his surname because most people misprmiounced it.
Houser, as a young prep school n f" accidental death, faces questioning by
Buddy Ebsen, starring in the UUe role on Barnaby Jones Sunday. June 24 ( 9:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-ll
RAIN BOW
Jim Pritchett, who portrays Dr. Matt Powers on The Doctors, is currently starring in "The Rainmaker at the Bucks County Playhouse in New Hope. Pa.
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TNM^The Dajjy Reflector, Greenville, N..-Sunday, June 24, 1973Monday-Friday Daytime
Gene Rayburn
6:00 a.m. (3N) These Things We Share
(5) Daybreak (7) Agriculture 6:15 (3N) Agri-Business 6:20 (3N) Summer Semester 6:30 (6) Carolina In The Morning (7) I Love Lucy (9) Carlina Today
(11) Summer Semester
(12) Batman 7:00 (3N.11) News
(5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show (12) Uncle Waldo
7:30 (3W) Town And Country (5) Cartoons
(12) Rocky And His Friends 8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (12) New Zoo Revue 8:15 (9) Lucille Rivers Show 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Bette Elliott (9) News (12) Montage
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo (11) McHales Navy
9:30 (5) Mike Douglas Show
(11) Secret Storm
(12) Movie *
10:00 (3N,9,ll) Jokers Wild
(6.7) Dinahs Place
10:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) The |10,000 Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk
(6.7) Baffle
11:00 (3N,9,ll) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court (5) Password
(6.7) Sale Of The Centurv 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,9,11) Search For Tomorrow (3W,5,12) Split Second
(6) Jim Bums Show
(7) Who, What, Where Game 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander
Show
(3W,5,12) All My ChUdren (7) Not For Women Only (9) The Young And The Restless (ID 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
Tulking
(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
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock
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A Variety Of Guests
E3ke Sommer offers tips on interior decorating and womens lib activist Gloria Steinem talks about the movement.
(NOTE: Highlights which follow are from programs previously scheduled but preempted by coverage of the Watergate hearings.)
Monday, June 25 Vocalist Phyllis McGuire learns the pr^r way to cleanse ones face ana brings Dinah up to ^te on the McGuire Sisters. Gardener Jerry Baker shows how to wash plants and care for potted greenery. Phyllis sings Green and Dinah offers Its a Big, Wide, Wonderful World. Tuesday, June 26 Guest experts discuss womens hair care, the high price of meat, inflation, and saving time by practical arrangement of kitchen utensils. Dinah sings Lets Get Away From it All.
Wednesday, June 27 Dinah learns to prepare three recipes: a one-pot meal with shrimp and vegetables; turkey leg casserole; and lamb-eggplant casserole. Consumer reporter Ciji Billett gives advice on bargain hunting and sale shopping. Dinah sings Just an Old Fashioned Love Song.
Thursday, June 28 Womens lib activist Gloria Steinem talks about aspects of the movement and answers viewers questions. Master gardener Jerry Baker discusses the care of indoor plants while away from home. Dinah sings Make Your Own Kind of Music.
Friday, June 29 Elke Sommer and Dinah demonstrate how to arrange paintings artistically in a wall grouping. Dinah prepares date-nut torte with whipped cream topping, and sings Draw Me a Circle.
Challengers On Password
Ckimedienne Clarol Burnett and Password Grand Champion Lew Retrum of Cambridge, Mass., compete against six pairs of celebrity challengers on Password, during the week of JUNE 25-29 (12 noon*12:30 p.m., EDT). Allen Ludden is the series host.
Competing against Miss Burnett and Retrum will be Monty Hall of Lets Make a Deal and his daughter, Joanna Hall; Jack Klugman of The Odd Couple and his wife, Brett Sommers; Jack Cassidy and Shari Lewis; Singer Helen Reddy and her husband, Jeff Wald; actor Peter Lawford and Carol Burnetts husband, Joe< Hamilton. The final couple of the week will be actor Rock Hudson and former Grand Champion Martha Peukert of Los Angeles.
The challengers will attempt to beat the champions in the best - of - three games by guessing the passwords from one-word clues.
LOSTMcCORD
Joe Gallison, who portrays Steven Cord on NBC-TVs g Return to Peyton Place, was under contract 10 years ago at Warner Bros., where he was V known and Evan McCord.
When Gene Rayburn strides on stage at Television City in Hollywood before each taping of Match Game 73 he can thank the curiosity of a certain orthopedic surgeon and a role in a Broadway musical for the fact that hes doing it on two good legs.
Rayburn is the host of Match Game 73, new weekday game show which premieres Monday, Jue 25 (3:40-4 p.m.) on CBS.
Back in 1957, at the time Rayburn was a regular with Steve Allen on the first tonight show, he went skiing at Stowe, Vt., and broke his left leg. Actually, broke is putting it mildly; he suffered a severely comminuted spiral fracture, in 20 different places.
As Rayburn explains the accident, My left ski was immovably locked in the show and I was spinning round on it like a top. Something had to give, and it was my bones.
After an examination, the operating surgeon saw no alternative to amputation, but, as Rayburn relates, the assisting surgeon persuaded both the doctor and the patient that an attempt should be made to reassemble the leg, as a matter valuable to surgical research if nothing else.
That sounded okay to me, recalls Rayburn. I had nothing to lose but my leg, and maybe everything to gain.
Rayburn was in a cast from the hip down for six months afterward, and when the cast was removed he discovered he could get around on the damaged leg only with great difficulty.
TTiis situation continued for the next three years. Then, in 1961, Rayburn won the job of replacing Dick Van Dyke in the lead of the Broadway musical Bye Bye
Birdie provided he could handle the tricky dancing involved. The problem seemed insurmountable, but something told Rayburn he had a ghost of a chance to dance.
Dick is an excellent dancer, Rayburn says. I was not. Furthermore, the dancing done by the Van' Dyke character in the show which was choreographed by Gower Champion was quite stylized. So, I was going to have to improve my general dancing ability radically and at the same time learn and master that Gower Champion choreography something that would be tough enough without the handicap of my bum leg.
The key to Rayburns success was his motivation. The all-powerful allure of starring on Broadway was too much to let a bad leg interfere.
Weathering that dancing ordeal was the hardest thing I have ever done, Rayburn says. But it was worth it in every way. It was the dancing itself six solid months of it that finaUy rehabilitated by left leg. Vflthout the dancing, Id probably still be hobling.
STARK TREK* SEVEN
For the first time since January, 1969, seven of the original Star Trek regulars were reunited when they arrived recently at the studio in Reseda, Calif., to record their voices for segments of the new animated Star Trek series. They were William Shatner (Capt. Kirk), Leonard Nimoy (Mr. Spock) DeForest Kelley (Dr. McCoy), Ninchelle Nichols (Lt. Uhura) George Takei (Lt. Sulu), Majei Barrett (Nurse Chapel) and James Doohan (Chief Engineer).
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VIonday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9,5) Truth or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth
(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 Hillbillies
(7) Lets Make A Deal (9) To Tell the Truth
(11) This is Your Life
(12) Lassie
(25) The Cban-Ese Way 8:00 (3N.9) Gunsmoke: Murdoch Jack Elam guests as a self-assured U. S. marshal who plants information about a gold shipment with a group of outlaws in an effort to capture them (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,11) Billy Graham Crusade: (60 min)
(6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola
(25) Special of the Week (90 min)
(5,12) The Rookies: The Rabbits on the Runway The police aid a murderer pretending to be a runaways father, (repeat, 60 min) ^
8:15 (6,7) Major League
Baseball: Teams to be announced.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Young recording star Donny Osmond develops a crush on Kim, which proves embarrassing for her, after he agrees to appear in a charity show she is arranging, (repeat) (3W,5,12) ABC Monday Movie: Situation Hopeless, But Not Serious Alec Guinness and Mike Conners. Comedy involving a nutty German air warden who gives his two GI prisoners everything they want except the news that WWII has been over for 7years, (repeat, 2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Doris Day Show: A stranger makes an astounding offer to Doris - hell oav her $10,000 if shell baby-sit with ms small terrier for two weeks while hes out of town, (repeat) (25) Book Beat: It Was Fun While It Lasted by Arthur Lewis.
10:00 (3N,9,1 ) Medical Center:
Susan Strasberg guests as a student nurse who is overwhelmed by money, marriage and health problems, (repeat 60 min)
(25) The Advocates (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,li) CBS Late Show: A Place for Lovers Faye Dunaway and Marcello Mastroianni. A haunting romantic drama of two people who are hopelessly in love, (repeat, 2 hrs.)
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
(9) Movie: Horizons West
Robert Ryan and Rock Hudson. Story of two brothers returning from the Civil War, one becoming a lawman and the other an outlaw.
Post-War
World
Spoofed
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 24, l7JTV-5
Romantic Late Film
Faye Dunaway and Marcello Mastroianni star in A Place for Lovers, tender and haunting romantic drama of two people hopelessly in love, to be presented for the first time on television on The CBS Late Movie Monday, June 25 on Channels 11.
Julia (Miss Dunaway), an American divorcee and fashion designer living in a sumptuous villa near Venice, watches Valerio (Mastroianni), an Italian engineer being interviewed on a television program. She recognizes him as the man who once stopped her at an airport, gently declared his infatuation, and then gave her his calling card. After she telephones him and invites him to her villa, a romance is kindled and she later accompanies him to the Alps. Only then does he realize that Julia shows no interest in his future plans. But when Maggie (Caroline Mortimer), Julias friend and business associate, arrives, she reveals information to Valerio about Julia that clarifies the situation.
Sir Alec Guinness, Robert Redford and Michael Connors star in Situation Hopeless - But Not Serious, a wild comedy-satire that spoofs the post-World War II world on ABC Monday Night Movie Monday, June 25 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
Based on a best-selling novel by Robert Shaw, the screenplay pokes fun at the position of the little man in the big world, the recovery era in Germany and the outbreak of Hollywood war movies shot in Europe.
The story begins its satiric journey when a lonely German shop clerk and air raid warden (Guinness) captures two American pilots (Redford and Connors) and holds them prisoners in his cellar. He holds them captive (Warning them that they will fall into much worse hands if they escape) not out of hatred, or out of sympathy with the Nazis but because he needs company.
The clerk keeps them in their cellar hideout for seven years after the end of the war by maintaining the illusion that the battle is still raging and (Jor-many is winning. He is a kind keeper, even attempting to provide them with female companionship one Christmas, but the deception cannot go on forever.
When he finally releases them, with no further information, the airmen see a Germany in the midst of a miraculous economic and physical recovery, and are convinced that America is losing or has already lost the war.
A wild chase sequence during their escape from Germany leads them into the middle of a horde of screaming SS Troops doing battle ior a war movie.
Garagiolas Singing Is Part Of Act
A few bars of Take Me Out to the Ball Game should register with everyone even those who are not baseball fans. But what
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about the other good old baseball ditties which were on everybodys hit parade when grandpa was a boy? Whats the nostalgic and tuneful side of baseball that will be presented on The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola at 8 p.m., Monday, June 25, on NBC Channel 6-7, just before the start of another primetime baseball game.
Hosted by Joe Garagiola, the 15-minute program will feature Max Morath, a ragtime piano player and vocalist, plus pictures of such old-time heroes of the diamond as Mike Donlin, Honus Wagner, Napoleon Lajoie, Ty Cobb, Cy Young and Fielder Jones.
The musical contributions of Morath will include renditions of such songs of pre-World War I
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JACKS BACK The face that kept millions awake, Jack Paar returns to the late night scene with his after-hours show "Jack Paar Tonite, MONDAY. JUNE 25 (11:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.) on Channel 3-5-12r Peggy Cass assists him in welcoming his famous guest stars.
vintage as Lets Get the Umpires Goat, Take Your Girl to the Ball Game, Stars of the Game and the piece de resistence "The Baseball Rag.
The Baseball Rag gets top billing because it will mark the singing debut of Joe Garagiola on TV. Put more accuratelyJoes
singing debut anywhere. That is if you forget the times Joe is moved to gurgle a few bars under the shower.
WHO? WHAT?
Art James, host of The Who,-What or Where Game, was christened Artur Simeonivich Efimchik.
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This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY
12:00 p.m. (3N) Our Man Flint: James Cobum 1:00 (6) Julius Caesar: Marlon Brando
(7) Away All Boats: Jeff Chandler Backlash: Richard
Widmark 2:00 (3W) The Men: Marlon Brando
3:00 (6) Asphalt Jungle: Louis Calhera
6:00 (5) The Queens Guards: Raymond Massey 8:30 (6.7) MillionDoliai
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Roundup: Dennis Weaver, Harry Guardino 9:00 (3W.5.12) Those Daring Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalopies: Tony Curtis, Terry-Thomas 11:00 (6) Intruder in The Dust: David Brian, Qaude Jarman, Jr.
11:15 (9) Man In The Shadow: Jeff Chandler. Orson Welles (12) Guerrillas In Pink Lace: George Montomery, Joan ^wlee
MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Lydia: Joseph Gotten
9:30 (12) The Gay Sisters: Barbara Stanwyck 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Situation Hopeless, But Not Serious: Alec Guinnes, Mike Connors 11:30 (3N,ll) A Place For Lovers: Faye Dunaway,
Marcello Mastroianni (9) Horizons West: Robert Ryan, Rock Hudson TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Down To The Sea In Ships: Richard Widmark 9:30 (12) The Hard Way: Ida Lupino
8:00 p.m. (6,7) Baffled: Leonard Nimoy, Susan Hampshire 8:30 (3W,5,12) Divorce His, Divorce Hers: Elizabeth
Taylor, Richard Burton: Part I 9:30 (9,11) The Appointment: Omar Sharif, Anouk Aimee (9) Interlude: Oskar Werner, Barbara Ferris
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Miracle Of the Bells: Frank Sinatra 9:30 (12) The Adding Machine: Phyllis Diller 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Divorce His, Divorce Hers: Elizabeth
Taylor, Richard Burton: Part II
(6,7) Mr. Inside-Mr. Outside:
Tony LoBianco, Hal Linden 11:30 (3N,9,11) Michael
Kohlhaas:DavidWarner,Anna
Karina
THURSDAY,
8:30 a.m. (3W) War of The Wildcats: John Wayne 9:30 (12) Garden of The Moon: Margaret Lindsay 11:30 -.m. (3N,9,11) Murder, She Said: Margaret Rutherford, Arthur Kennedy FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Lost Man: Sidney Poitier
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9:30 (12) Tovarich: Claudette Colbert
9:00 (3N,9,11) The Southern Star: George Segal, Ursula Andress
(6) The Mouse On The Moon: Margaret Rutherford, Bernard Cribbins
(7) The Far Country: James Stewart, Ruth Roman
11:30 (.3N,9,11) The Sub
terraneans: George Peimard. Leslie Caron 1:15 a.m. (3N) Death Dance At Medelia: Edmond OBrien, Anne Francis
The Traitors: Patrick Allen, James Maxwell
Seven Thieves: Edward G. Robinson, Rod Steiger SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) The Mole People: John Agar 3:00 p.m. (5) Redhead And The Cowboy: Glenn Ford 9:00 (6,7) That Man From Rio: Jean-Paul Belmondo, Fran-coise Dorleac 11:15 (3N) A Very Special Favor: Rock Hudson, Leslie Caron John Goldfarb, Please Come Home: Shirley MacLaine, Richard Crenna What A Way To Go: Shirley MacLaine, Paul Newman One Foot in Hell: Alan Ladd, Don Murray 12:00 a.m. (9) The Great Man: Jose Ferrer, Julie London 12:30 (5) Voice In The Mirror: Richard Egan, Julie London
SUPERNATURAL DRAMA Leonard Nimoy portrays Tom Kovack, a race driver who has flashes of extrasensory perception during a competition, and Susan Hampshire is Michele Brent, a student of the occult who aids Kovack in exploring the phenomenon in "World Premiere: Baffled," "NBC Tuesday Night at the Movies" series June 26 (8-10 p.m. NYT) on Channel 6-7.
Doffs Costumes In Modern Role
I jumped at the role the moment they told me Id be wearing modern clothing, said Susan Hampshire, the cool British beauty best known to Americans for her costume roles in The Forsyte Saga and "The First Churchills.
Susan was referred to the fact that she portrays a modern-day young woman in "World Premiere: Baffled, a film drama of the supernatural on "NBC Tuesday Night at the Movies series June 26 (8-10 p.m.). She portrays an extrasensory perception expert in the made-for-TV drama,
Susan also starred in another non-contemporary British TV
series, Vanity Fair.
Ive enjoyed playing in these historical dramas, she said, but after a ^Ue you yearn to play in something really up-to-the minute... something that gives one an opportunity to wear the smashing new fashions. Even a film I made not too long ago Living Free kept me in safari clothes most of the time.
The period series present another drawback for Susan. "A lot of people think Im older than I really am because the make-up department aged me, especially for The First Churchills.
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DUCHESS Margaret Rutherford portrays Duchess Glorianna of Grand Fenwick, a tiny principality that finds itself in trouble when its chief export, wine, turns into an explosive liquid, in Mouse on the Moon," a comedy to be colorcast on "NBC Friday Night at the Movies" June 29 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6. (Repeat)
Tuesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N.9 5) Truth or Consequences (3W) To TeU The Truth
(6) Green Acres
(7) Hospitality House
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Grifflth (25) Foik GuiUr
7:30 <3N) New Price is Right (3W) BiUy Graham
(6) Beveriy HUibUUes
(7) Parent Game (5,9) To Teil The Truth
(11) Billy Graham
(12) Police Surgemi
(25) How Do Your Children Grow?
8:00 (3N,9) Maude: Maude engineers a si^rise reunion between a friend and her estranged daughter but learns that even she cant patch up their differences, (repeat) (5,12) Temperatures Rising: The New Head Nurse Noland plans to get rid of the new head nurse when her rules get too strict for the staff, (repeat) (6,7) NBC Tuesday Movie: Baffled Leonard Nimoy and Susan Hampshire. An American race driver has flashes of extrasensory perception during a competition, revealing that an actress and her daughter are in grave danger, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) N. C. News Conference 8:30 (3N,11) Hawaii Five-0: Richard Basehart guests as the
mastermind behind a $40-million conspiracy to rob the Honolulu Stock Exchange, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: Divorce His; Divorce Hers Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor. Story concerning a modem marriage crumbling, with the events tt seem to be leading inevitably to a final split seen from his point of View, (repeat, 90 min)
(9) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(25) Black Is: Blusfrations of the role the south has played in the emergence of black colleges.
9:00 (25) International Performance: Phaedre Qaire Motte of the Paris opera ballet stars in a dramatic ballet based on the texts of Euripides, Seneca and Racina. (60 min)
9:30 (3N) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Deadly Harvest Richard Boone and Patty Duke. Suspense drama of a man, a defector from an Iron (Jurtain country, who has bwn living quietly for many years under an assumed name, who suddenly becomes the target of a would-be assassin, (repeat, 90 min)
10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: The Problem With Charlie Dr. Welby helps a young law student with an ulcer
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find a new approach to the problems causing it. (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) NBC Reports: American Communism Today An examination of the (Communist Party in America shows the Partys natiop meeting in New York,Prty Headquarters and a barbecue and a birthday party attended by (kimmunists, with Frank McGee as Host, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Jazz
10:30 ( 25) Humanist Alternative: Humanism in the Churches 11:00 (3N,3, W, 5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weatier. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,11) CBS Ute Show: The Appointment Omar l^arif Md Anouk Aimee. ITie romantic story of a tragic misimderstanding between a brilliant lawyer and the woman he falls in love with, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
The Daily Reflector, Greenviile, N. C.Sunday, June 24,1W3TV-7
ETV Schedule
MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Job Man Caravan
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
(9) Movie: Interlude Oskar Werner and Barbara Ferris. Tale of an impossible love affair between a symphony conductor and a newspaperwoman.
Examines The Communists
117 W. TENTH ST.
758-1123
NBC Reports on American Communism Today, Tuesday, June 26 (10-11 p.m.). Frank McGee is the reporter.
For this now - it - can -be - told examination of an organization that has not been spotlighted by the media in recent years, Mr. Tomizawa filmed the Communist Party National Committee meeting in New York the first time it has ever been filmed. He also filmed throughout the offices of the Party headquarters there, in addition to branch offices. He filmed, too, in Moscow; Chicago; Washington, D. C.; New Jersey; Arizona; Texas and Alabama.
Americas extreme left is a relatively unknown and fascinating subculture, Mr. Tomizawa said. The New Left flashed into the scene and vanished. The Old Left organizations, including very prominently the Communist Party, have endured. Since the late 1950s, when the Partys death warrant was practically signed, it has staged a comeback today its members are active in antiwar, labor and racial fields, as well as being involved in womens liberation and the Irish movement.
The Party runs two newspapers, is extensively engaged in publishing activities, operates schools and forums, and is generally emerging into the open. Today, it is part underground, part public.
The program examines the Party from top to bottom, from General Secretary Gus Hall and Chairman Henry Winston to the youthful organizational
Ben Blue A Consultant
Veteran comedians Ben Blue and Herbie Faye, whose combined show business careers span more than a century, have beenssigned as creative consultants for NBCs new fall series, NBC Follies.
Producer - director Bob Wynn, who staged the NBC Follies special last February, has also acquired five volumes of legendary blackouts and skits, which will be modernized to fit the swift-moving, big-show format.
Blue has been in show business over 50 years. He starred in the famed Ziegfeld Follies and headlined the George White Revue on Broadway.
secretary, Danny Rubin, a law school graduate, as well as relatively unknown members of the Party.
Other participants on the program include Earl Browder, who was head of the American Communist Party in the 1930s and early 1940s, and Charles Fitzpatrick, an elementary school principal in Little Ferry, N. J., who was an undercover man for the FBI for 11 years, Mr. Fitzpatrick, a resident of the Bronx, N. Y., reveals how, on behalf of the FBI, he penetrated the Communist Party, U.S.A., in 1959 and surfaced in 1970. He testified before a Congressional committee in 1971.
Included in the program is Gus Halls voicing of his scenario for the transformation of the United States into a Communist nation.
MIRTH FOR MONEY
During his early days as a staff announcer. Bill Cullen, host of Three on a Match, supplemented his income by working as comedy writer on radio show.
TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Whats New?
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Consultation
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:.30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:.30 How Do Your Children Grow?
FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
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Wednesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N) Geographic (9,5) Truth or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth
(6) Green Acres
(7) Carolina Sportsman
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) American Odyssey
National 8;oo on) Sonny and Cher Show;
Guests are Merv Griffin, Larry
rb
7:30 (3W) Billy Graham
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Wild Wild West (5.9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Bobby Goldsboro Show
(12) Young Dr. Kildare
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Storch and the Mike CurL Congregation, (repeat, 60 min) (5,12) Thicker than Water: The Piano Teacher Ernie and Jonas plot to keep Nellie from leaving town with her music teacher, whom she thinks proposed to her.
(6) Adam-12: Vendetta
Malloy and Reed attempt to prevent a vindictive man from avenging his brothers death, (repeat)
(9,11) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)
(25) America 73 (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie of The Week: Divorce His; Divorce Hers Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. The events that seem to be leading inevitably to a final split as seen from her point of view, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Mystery Movie: Mr. Inside Mr. Outside Tony LoBianco and Hal Linden. Two New York detectives, Massi and Issacs, try to find the man responsible for seriously injuring Massi when he answers a frantic call for help by someone describing himself as a policeman in trouble, (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Dap August: After a wealthy financier is murdered, Lt. Dan August unearths four suspects each of whom would have had a strong motive to liquidate the victim, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) June Wayne: Womens Group Discrimination against artists and women in the arts iii particular is discussed by prominent women in the art world.
9:30 (25) The Turning Points: Incident at Cass Lake
10:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: A
distraught wife of a real-estate developer hires Cannon when her husband disappears after suffering a fall, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.2) Owen Marshall: The 'Trouble with Ralph Owen defends an old friend charged with hijacking a plane and positively identified by witnesses. (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Search: The 'Twenty-Four
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(Arthur Hill, right) and Asst. U. S. Attorney Donald Parish (Joel FabianI) question stewardess Lili Langford (Cynthia Hull) who was pistol-whipped by a skyjacker who got away with $200,000 in TTie 'Trouble With Ralph, on Owen Marshall, Coun-
Channel 3-5-12. Marshall is defending an old friend, a hiking devotee, found near the wooded site where the skyjacker is believed to have landed after parachuting from the plane.
Many Successes For Canadian Arthur Hill
Arthur Hills role as attorney Owen Marshall brings vicarious fulfillment of his earliest ambition. British Columbia before being called into service with the Royal Canadian Air Force. VWien he returned to the university after three years in uniform, he switched to liberal arts and drama and worked part time in CBC radio.
During this period Hill married
budding actress Peggy Hassard. 'They decided their future lay in
England. Upon arrival they promptly landed jobs with BBC.
Arthur, after four months^ m^' ed
Carat Hit Tony Franciosa. Dane Clark guests as a Probe Agent who is Mnt on vengeance when his wife is killed and his dau^ter is kidnapped in a million-dollar gold bullion heist, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Homewood: Profiles In Cool Jazz The Billy Evans 'Trio is paired with the Gary Burton Quartet in a doublefeature program. (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: Michael Kohlhaas David Warner* and Anna Karina. Story of a 16th-century horse trader who becomes a symbol of revolt against injustice, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
into television and the stage. His first big success was as the lead in 'Thurbers play. The Male Animal. 'Then came starring roles in other West End plays, including Country Girl, Man and Superman and The Matchmaker.
Look Down ODLowoWork FrooiThoAMF LownTraclor
The Matchmaker brought Arthur and his family to the U.S. in 1955. He played in it on Broadway and toured the country, giving more than 1,000 performances. He then went into
Look Homew^d, Angel, which , ran a year andf Ba|f, winning the f' Pulitzer prizr After a short run , in The Gang's All Here with '
Melvyn Douglas, he played the
which also won the Pulitzer
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Thursday Evening
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, June 24,
7:00 p.m. (3N.9.5) Truth or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth
(6) Green Acres
(7)' Hospitality House
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith
' (25) Joyce Chen Cooks 7:30 (3N) This is Your Life (3W) Mayberry RFD
(6) Beveriy HUlbUlies
(7) Nashville Music (5,9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Parent Game
(12) Death Valley Days (25) TBA
8:00 p.m. (3N.9,11) The Waltons: A town resident accuses the Waltons Mountain School of teaching atheism, and threatens to cause trouble for Miss Hunter, the teacher, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Mod Squad: Death in High Places Line goes undercover as a steel construction worker to find the killer of a friend who was murdered during a fight on the high girders^ (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Helen Reddy Show: (Premiere): Guests are Flip Wilson, Lee Grant, Seals and Crofts and The Pointer Sisters. (60 min)
(25) Playhouse New York: Charles Dickens (90 min) 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Reports: Youll Get Yours When Youre 65 CBS Correspondent Hughes Rudd will examine the problems of the social security system and how it feels to work all ones life and still end up on welfare. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Kung Fu: Alethea Caine goes manhunting to teach the truth to a little girl
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Caron, Peppard In Kerouak Tale
Leslie Caron and George Peppard star in The Subterraneans, film version of Jack Kerouacs novel about the new Bohemians, on The CBS Late Movie Friday, June 29 (starting at 11:30p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11. Janice Rule and Roddy McDowall co-star.
In the story, the principal character is Mardou Fox (Miss Caron), a beautiful girl with the emotions of a starved jungle cat, constantly seeking a true love she cannot find until she meets Leo Percepiad (Peppard), who writes books nobody reads.
Friday Evening
who thinks she has saved him from the gallows by lying, (repeat, 60 min) ^
(6) Oral Roberts (60 min)
(6,7) Ironside: OUingers Last C^se Chief Ironside sends Ed Brown to learn why residents of a fishing village refuse to cooperate in an investigation into the death of a retired policeman, (repeat, 60 min) 9:30 ( 25) Just Jazz: Sounds of Swing A unique eight-piece group revitalizes the music of the swing era.
10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Reports: Anatomy of a News Story This program examines me function of a large broadcast journalism operation and how television news covered a breaking news story-the demonstrations at the 1972 Republican Convention. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Deadline In a fit of rage, a top newsman kills his former girlfriend because she had been seeing another man who turns out to be his son. (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Dean Martin Show: Dean welcomes Jimmy Stewart and Frank Sinatra, Jr. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) World Press 10:30 ( 25) Thirty Minutes With 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Murder, She Said Margaret Rutherford and Arthur Kennedy. Miss Marple sees a woman being strangled in a passing train and upon investigation she discovers an old country house where the number of bodies is mysteriously multiplied by three, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)
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ALSO IN WASHINGTON
7:00 p.m. (3N,9.5) Truth or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth
(6) Green Acres
(7) Get Smart
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Taking Better Pictures
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Mayberry RFD
(6) Beverly HillibUlies
(7) Adam 12 (5.9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Hollywood Squares
(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) North Carolina People
8:00 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: Not So Special Delivery Takes a close look at the United Sates Postal Service and its problems when CBS News Correspondent Mike Wallace talks to Postmaster General Elmer T. Massen. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch: The Subject Was Noses Maricas date with the campus hero is broken when he sees her nose swollen from an accident, (repeat)
(6.7) Sanford and Son: Watts Side Story Fred is aghast when Lamont dates the sister of their Puerto Rican neighbor, (repeat)
(25) Washington Week in Review
8:30 (3W.5.12) Odd Cuuple: Take My Furniture Please Oscar goes into a rage when Felix redecorates the apartment and replaces the old furniture, (repeat)
(6.7) Little People: The Matchmaker Dr. Jamison is forced into the role of Cupid, but his arrow goes awry, (repeat)
(25) N.C. This Week: Producer Richard W. Hatch and staff members bring you current events of statewide significance.__
(6) NBC Friday Night Movie: Movie: The Southern Star George Segal and Ursula Andress. Adventure tale about a diamond worth a mint and the men who want to own it. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Room 222: Bleep When a spicy story is refused publication in the school paper, the editor plans to sue for violation of the First Amendment. (repeat).
(6) NBC Friday Night Movie: The Mouse on the Moon Margaret Rutherford and Bernard Cribbins. In order to get money to repair the hot water system of a tiny principality, the Prime Minister asks the United States for foreign aid to send a rocket to the moon, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(7) Movie Seven: The Far 0)untry James Stewart and Ruth Roman. Lively adventure about cattle rustling, Alaska-style, and a cowpoke who gets stepped on at every turn until he explodes. (2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Pere Goriot - Gilded Youth
Part one of Balzacs story of a fathers self-destructive love for an ungrateful daughter, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3W.5.I2) Love Thy Neighbor: The Marriage You Save My Be Your Own Left alone by Peggy and Ferguson, Charlie and Jackie share their loneliness only to be misunderstood by their spouses.
10:00 (3W,5,I2) Love American Sytle: Love and the Jinx Ken Berry and Zohra Lampert; Love and the swinger Lou Jacobi and Irene Ryan; Love and the Happy Medium John Astin and Gino Conforti; Love and the Little Black Book
Dick Clair and Jenna McMahon, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) American Odyssey: "The
Good Ole Colony Days (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Ute Show: The Subterraneans Leslie Caron and George Peppard. Story of San Franciscos painters, writers and musicians who have been termed todays new Bohemians and who rebel against the taboos of established society, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Shows (90 Min) 1:00(6,7) Midnight Special: Paul Williams is host with guest Kris Kristofferson, Rita Coolidge and Kenny Rogers and the First Edition. (90 min)
1:30 (3N) Movies: Death Dance at Medelia Edmond OBrien and Anne Francis.
The Traitors Patrick Allen and James Maxwell.
Seven Thieves Edward G. Robinson and Rod Steiger. Tense drama about a plot to rob the Monte Carlo gambling vaults.
You Get It When 65
CBS REPORTS: Youll Get Yoi^s When Youre 65, a look behind those nine-digit social security numbers were all supposed to memorize, will be presented Thursday. June 28 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.
CBS News Correspondent Hughes Rudd talks to some of the 21 million golden-aged persons who receive monthly checks. Rudd finds out about their struggles to maintain themselves, their constant fear of medical bills, how their savings are eaten up, and how it feels to work all ones life and end up on welfare anyway. ^
CAINE (David Cairadlne) is shown in a moment of meditation in Alethea on "Kung Fu, Thursday, June 28 ( 9:00 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12. Carradine plays a Chinese-American fugitive living a precarious existence on the American frontier of the 1870s.
CANT WIN
Wynn Irwin, one of the stars of the new fall comedy series, Lotsa Luck, says that he gets mail addressed to Win Erwin, Win Erwyn or Wynn Nerwin.
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Saturday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Agriculture USA (11) Summer Semester 6:30 (3N) Summer Semester (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(5) Sunrise Theatre
(6) Major Adams
(7) Across The Fence
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Yogi and Huck 7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) Builwinkle
(7) Treehouse Club
(11) GUligans Island
(12) Batman
8:00 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny (3W.12) H.R. PnffNStuff
(6.7) The Houndcats
8:30 (3N.9.H) Sabrina, Teenage Witch
(3W,12) The Jackson Five (6,7,) Roman Holidays 9:00 (3N,9,11) Amazing Chan (3W,5,12) The Osmonds
(6.7) The Jetson
9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby-Doo Movies 13W,5,12) Superstar Movies
(6.7) Pink Panther 10:00 (6,7) Underdog
10:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and The Pussycats
(3W,5,12) The Brady Kids
(6.7) The Barkleys
11:00 (3N,9,11) Flintstones
Comedy Hour (3W,5,12) Bewitched
(6.7) Sealab 2020
11:30 (3W,5,12) Kid Power
(6.7) Runaround
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Stanly Blacker ichaels Stern Palm Beach
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Archies TV Funnies
(3W.5.12) Funky Phantom
(6.7) Around The World in 80 Days
12:30 (3N,9,ll) Fat Albert Show (3W,12) LidsviUe
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Talking With A Giant 1:00 (3N) Vison On
(3W,5,12) The Monkees
(6) Soul Train
(7) Bill Anderson
(9,11) Childrens Film Festival 1:30 (3N) Hazel
(3W,5,12) American Bandstand (7) Lee Trevino Golf 2:00 (3N) Ciname 3 (3W) Water World (5) Sing A Country Song
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana Splits
(11) Soul Train
(12) Soul Train
2:30 (3W) Sing A Country Song 3:00 (3W) Theatre of Stars (5) Frontier Feature (9) Green Acres
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Rolling
3:30 (9) Merv Griffin Show
(11) NFL Action
(12) Outta Sight
4:00 (3N) Perry Masonr (3W) No Time For Sergeants
(11) Water World
(12) Animal World
4:30 (3W) Sports Action Profile
(5) I Dream of Jeannle
(11) Car And Track
(12) Celebrity Bowling
5:00 (3N,7) Western Golf Open (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports
(6) Lancer
(9) Sing A Country Song (11) Del Beeves 5:30 (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music
Hitchcock Bug Bites
You need a playbill to tell the actors from the directors on the set of The New Dick Van Dyke Show, now in production at Studio Center, Hollywood, for its third season next fall.
Everyone, it seems, is getting into the act-a la Alfred Hitchcock. Directors Jerry Paris, Alan Rafkin and Peter Baldwin are following the example of the shows producer, Carl Reiner, who is noted for working botti sides of the camera.
Thus, next season viewers will see Paris as a slate man in a television commercial, Rafkin as a police detective, and Baldwin as the associate of a famed director. Baldwin, an actor-turaed-director in real life, also will direct an actor who plays a director in one episode. Now, thats enough to confuse anyone.
Film Festival Brings A Story From Ceylon
Elephant River, a motion picture produced in Ceylon which offers an insight into that
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while foUowng the adventures of Childrens Film Festival
a Eurasian boy, will be Saturday, June 30 on Channel 9-
: 11.
When his widowed mother dies, the young boy feels there is no one left to care for him and flees into the jungle with his pet elephant to live forever off the land. He comes upon poachers who are trying to trap trained elephants to sell as work animflis to wealthy estate owners.
le boy tries to set one of the animals free but is discovered, wounded and left for dead. It is only through the aid of his elephant pet that the boy is saved and later discovers he is a hro.
The boy is portrayed by David Wyman, and Tissa Weerasinghe plays his mother. His employers are played by John Givson and Marjorie Murdock, with other key roles done by Jeremy Vanden Driesen, Joe Kiel, Ranjith Ranasinghe, Olga Jacolyne and Dandra Sre.
Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie, with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS <3iildrens Film Festival.
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FOR CHILDREN -- Scooby-Doo (top), the pqmlar, lovable but chicken-hearted Great Dane of Scooby-Doo Where Are You? series is seen on Saturdays (9:30 a.m.) on Channels 3N-9-11. Aiid The Amazing Chan And The Chan Clan (bottom) series which is seen on Saturdays (9:00 a.m.) on Channels 3N-9-11, brings to the screen the amazing Mr. Chan and his 10 children, combining comedy, adventure and mystery.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 2:00 p.m. (3N) World Putting Championship 3:00 (3N. 9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular (12) Racers Edge 3:30 (12) Celebrity Bowling 4:00 (3W.12) American Golf Classic
4:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Tennis Classic 5:00 (3N,9,11) Sports Challenge
(6) Highlights of 1973 Indy 500
(7) Sports Action Profile (25) Baseball
5:30 (3N.9.11) CBS 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 Garagiola 8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball
WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (7) Lee Trevino Golf 2:00 (6,7) Major League Baseball 3:30 (11) NFL Action 4:30 (3W) Sports Action Profile (12) Celebrity Bowling
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5:00 (3N,7) Western Golf Open (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports 11:15 (6) Roller Derby 11:30 (5,12) Wrestling (9) Roller Derb^Ali Joins Challenge
Muhammad Ali, Frank Gifford, Stan Musial, Nolan Ryan, Gene Tenace, Bobby Murcer and Bob Seagren are among 21 sports celebrities who will appear on a series of Sports Challenge programs.
The sports personalities will compete in three-man teams on the question-and-answer series, seen Sundays (5-5:30 p.m.) on CBS. They include representatives of the 1973 New York Yankees, California Angels and Oakland As; past greats of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball club and New York Giants football team; current stars of track and field, and personages of the ring.
(Complete lineups are: Angels Nolan Ryan, FYank Robinson, Bobby Valentine. Yankees Bobby Murcer, Thurman Munson, Ralph Houk, As Gene Tenace, Joe Rudi, Dick Williams. Cardinal greats Stan Musial, Harry The Hat Walker, Dizzy Dean. Giant greats Frank Gifford, Pat Summerall, Charlie Conerly. Track and field stars Bob Seagren, Bill Toomey, Marty Liquori. Ring personages Muhammad Ali, Ken Norton and a boxer to be announced.Cox Plays Stockton
Mark Cox of England meets Dickie Stockton of the United States in a first-round match of the second annual CBS Tennis Classic to be broadcast on Sunday, June 24 (4:J0 - 5 p.m.).
Pat Summerall is the commentator for the tournament, played at Sea Pines Plantation, Hilton Head, S. C.
Cox, who is 29 years old, has earned $32,000 thus far in 1973 on the World (Championship Tennis Tour, and in 1972 his winnings exceeded $52,000. In 1968, the year before he joined the WCT tour, he made tennis history by becoming the first amateur to defeat a professional in open tournament play. He defeated both Pancho Gonzales and Roy Emerson in the British Hard Court Open.
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Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationDeLuca Joins The Line-Up
Sam DeLuca, an All-America Football player at the University of South Carolina and subsequently a star performer for the San Diego Chargers and the New York Jets, has been added to the line-up of broadcasters signed by NBC to do National Football League games this season.
DeLuca, whose playing career was ended by an injury in 1967, turned his gridiron expertise in 1968 to radio broadcasting of New York Jets games as an analyst on station WOR in New York City. His experience on the air included pre-game, half-time and post-game shows in addition to actual coverage of the game.
As an NBC gridcaster, DeLuca joins an impressive list of former NFL performers who will analyze the action of National Football League games this season. They include A1 DeRogatis (New York Giants), Kyle Rote (New York Giants), Willie Davis (Cleveland Browns, Green Bay Packers), Paul Maguire (San Diego Chargers, Buffalo Bills) and Dave Kocourek (Oakland Raiders, Miami Dolphins, San Diego Chargers).
The play-by-play commentators who will work with this group of experts include Curt Gowdy, Jim Simpson, Charlie Jones, Bill Enis, Jay Randolph, Ross Porter and Ken Coleman.Cosell On Baseball
Howard Ctosell, a television personality unique in flavor and impact who professes to tell it like it was, is and is going to be, on Monday Night Baseball, June 25.
Cosell will be taking a one-night leave from his duties at ABC to be the guest commentator in the NBC broadcast booth for the fifth of 15 prime-time Major League Baseball games scheduled for this season.
The charm of this mixture of top sportscasters lies in the extemporaneous give and take it will inspire, said Carl Lin-demann Jr., Vice President, NBC Sports, and architect of the guest commentator concept for MondaV Night Baseball.
Ctosells opinions he has them should not fall on unreceptive ears in the broadcast booth. CJowdy, the super-smooth play-by-play veteran, and Kubek, the outspoken analyst who effectively deals in declarative sentences, should provide coast-to-coast viewers with the right kind of chemistry on the evening of June 25. ^
JACK-OF-TWO-TRADES
Jack Knight, who will be a regular on the new fall series, Lotsa Luck, once taught speech and English at a college in Pennsylvania.
CBS TENNIS CLASSIC Hie second annual 14-match elimination tournament and championship, with the top 16 World Championship of Tennis professional tour players competing Mark Cox, above, meets Dick Stockton in a first-round match. Pat Summerall is the commentator. (From Sea Pines Plantation. Hilton Head, S.C.)
SPIRITED HOBBY
Deirdre Lenihan, who will star in Needles and Pins next season, writes ghost stcries as a hobby.
1972 TOYOTA CORONA MARK II 2 door, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, power brakes, factory air conditioning, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, whitewalls.
1971 TOYOTA COROLLA Stationwagon, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, ail vinyl interior, tinted alass, whitewalls.
1970 FRD MAVERICK 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, power brakes, whitewalls.
1970 PLYMOUTH VALIANT4 door Sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, power brakes, air conditioning, whitewalls.
1969 CHEVROLET NOVA 2 door Sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls.
1968 FORD MUSTANG 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, standard transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl interior, bucket seats, whitewalls.
1967 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, ail vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, whitewalls.
1967 PONTIAC LE MANS 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls.
1966 CHEVROLET NOVA 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, whitewalls.TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.109 TradG Stroot 756-3228
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Saturday Evening
6:00 p.m. (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw
(3W) Hee Haw
(5) Lawrence Welk
(6) The Bold Ones (7) Lawrence Welk
(12) It Takes A Thief 8:00 (3N,9.11) All In The Family: Archies bargain watch begins to look like a hot bargain, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) The Partridge Family: Aint Loveth
Grand i Laurie meets a young minister and falls in love, (repeat)
(6.7) Emergency: Honest Paramedics Gage and DeSoto argue over whether the truth should always be told, then incidents arise to test both theories, (repeat, 60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,ll) Bridget Loves Bernie: At the holi(uiy season, Bridget and Bemie wonder what they should celebrate
Christmas or Chanukah. (repeat)
(3W,5,12)PaulLyndeShow: An Affair to Forget Pauls jealousy is aroused when his wife Martha takes a job as a receptionist to a doctor who has more than a professional interest in her. (repeat)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Ted Baxters romance with Georgette, the ding-a-ling blonde he met at Marys party, seems to be getting serious, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Bums and Schreiber Comedy Hour: Guests are Juliet Prowse, Martin Landau and the Doobie Brothers. (60 min)
(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: That Man From Rio Jean-Paul Belmondo and Francoise Dorleac. A French soldier on a one-week leave goes to Rio to rescue his . sweetheart, who has been Itdimpped by a gang bent on finding three statuettes which hold the secret to a fortune in gems, (repeat, 2 hrs, 15 min) 9:30 (3N.9.11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob gains a patient but almost loses fnend when Jerry decides to see him professionally, (repeat)
K):00 (3N.5) Oral Robets: Songs of Freedom
(3W.12) Jigsaw: Hard Time The mysterious disappearance of a young writer takes police Lt. Frank Dain on a dangerous mission to a small midwestem town, (repeat, 60 min)
(9,11) Mission: Impossibie: The wife of a crime-syndicate boss, having killed her husband and stolen his records, is sought by both the underworld and the IMF. (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W.5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) Movie: The Ugly American Marlon Bran^. Brando as an American Ambassador to an Asian country whose failure to understand differences in policy brings personal and political disaster.
(6) Roller Derby
(7) News
11:30 (3N) Movie: A Very Spcial Favor Rock Hudson and Leslie Caron. A French lawyer
persuades Rock, as a favor, to romance his daughter to help her find herself as a woman. John Goldfarb, Please Come Home Richard Oenna and Shirley MacLaine. Comedy about a flyer known as wrong way set in a mythical kingdom in Arabia.
What A Way To Go Shirley MacLaine and Paul Newman. Comedy about a simple country girl who marries a succession of wealthy men.
One Foot In HeU Alan Ladd and Don Muray. Revenge-obsessed man takes a job as a deputy, intending to get even with townspeople responsible for the death of his wife.
(5) Wrestling (9) Roller Derby
(11) Late Show:
(12) Wrestling
11:45 (7) The Virginian 12:00 a.m. (9) Movie: The Great Man Jose Ferrer and Julie Lon(k)n. Story about a ruthless TV personality who was loved by his public and despised by the people who really knew him.
12:15 (6) Movie: TBA 12:30 (5) Movie: The Voice in the Mirror Richard Egan and Julie London. Dramatic story about an alcoholic and his long road back.
(12) Movies: The Sea Hawk Errol Flynn and Claude Rains. Salty tale about a sea-going Robin Hood.
Adventures of Robin Hood Errol Flynn and Basil Rath-bone. Entertaining sage of the hero of Sherwood Forest.
Charge of the Light Brigade Errol Flynn and Olivia DeHavilland. Fast moving adventure story.
1:15 (7) Christopher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
Comics Launch Summer Show
The Burns and Schreiber Comedy Hour, starring Jack Bums and Avery Schreit^r with guest stars Juliet Prowse, Martin Landau, and the Doobie Brothers, premieres as a summer series on SATURDAY, JUNE 30 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
Among the sketches is Avery and the Dummies, in which &lmeiber plays a shy, lonely janitor in a department store, who l^omes infatuated with a beautiful mannequin, portrayed by Juliet Prowse. The sketch becomes a musical number when the mannequin comes to life after hearing Schreiber sing A Real Live Girl.
Other sketches include Custer and the Cabbie, in which Bums
Gen. George A. Chister ig conveyed to a Powwow at Little Big Horn in a buckboard driven by Schreiber; a shipboard sketch in which Bums does his King of Hearts character and Marin Landau plays a pathetically seasick ships steward, and Murder Myster, in which Landau and Miss Prowse are suspects in a mysterious case being investigated by Burns and Schreiber.
Contemporary music favorites, the Doobie Brothers, will perform Long Train Runnin and China Grove.HORSING AROUND
At New Yorks Shea Stadium June 11, when tennis star B(^by Riggs was guest commentator for NBC-TVs Monday Night Baseball colorcast, a banner was raised: Riggs vs. Secretariat, 2-5. Tony Kubek asked, What about it? Riggs said, Hd want 30 lengths. Kubek: Secretariat won (the Belmont) by 31. Riggs: I want to make it close.SRADICATED
John Hoyt featured as Martin Peyton on Return to Peyton Place, had his real name Hoysradt shortened when Paramount Pictures signed him to a contract.Spy Spoof Film Slated
Jean Paul Belmondo and Francoise Dorleac star in That Man From Rio, a wacky, fast-moving spy spoof to be shown on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies June 30 (9-11:15 p.m.)
The theft of a priceless ancient South American figurine from a museum in Paris touches off the kidnapping of the museums director, Catalan (Jean Servis), and Agnes (Miss Dorleac), a daughter of a South American explorer, who knows that the idol is the key to a buried treasure.
Agness fiance, Adrian (Belmondo), a French soldier home on a one-week leave, hears of her kidnapping and follows in hot pursuit on a chase that lea^ from Paris to Rio de Janeiro to Brasilia.
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Report from Paris: Top French Designs You Sew at Home
Quiz: How Much Of the "Real You" Shows in Your Face?
Current Affairs Poll: Your Chance to Tell Just How You Feel
By Mrs. Jimmy Stewart: Through Darkest Africa With My Lovable, Slightly Absentminded Husband
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. Them lNirselfFOR FATHER MALCOLM ROYD,
author of "Are You Running with Me, fesusT"U ffre^er etsetUiaUy asking God for something? And is God a person, a force, or what?-Leonore Manners, Van Nuys, Calif.
Prayer, for me, is not asking God for either smaD or large favors or great miracles. It s wanting to place my life in
Gods life. There are people who feel that God is a man, a woman, white, black, a busy heavenly switchboard operator in the sky, or a hating creature who runs torture chambms In my o^ experience, God is the Spirit of loving instead of either kiUmg or indiflFerence, of sacrifice for people instead of ei^Ioiting them, of justice in the place of persecution or any other kind of ev. In Jesus I find Gods s&mtvity, in-volvement, nearness and intense caring.
FOR KAREN BLACK, actress
I read somewhere that you beheve in reincarnation. Is that true?-T. K. A., Wenatchee, Wash.
Yes. ^Totally. I think the next time I come back it will probably be as a housewifel
FOR SEN. GEORGE S. McGOVEBN My brother-in-law daiins that the poor dont suffer so mudi from rising food prices because of a cost-of-living escalator m the food-stamp program. Is he right?-L. A. J., Grand Forks, N.D.
Inflation hurts everyone, but it hurts the poor most of all. The current food-stamp program provides for an annual cost-of-f(^ adjustment in the programs allotment. Anyone who has been following this years price rises since December, never mind before, knows this is no longer ade<juate.
FOR LESLIE VGGAMS
I understand youre a boxing fan. True?-L. D. C., Rye., N.Y.
Ive been a fight fan all my life-because of my father. Whenever there wa^j a fight, he left the radio turned on and I listened too. His excitement was contagious. Besides, there are few fields in which black j^ple can be stars. Fighting is one of them. So whenever there was a big fight involving a black man, the whole neighborhood wouM listen to it and then we would have a great big party if our man won.
for jack lord, star of "Hawaii Five-0
Sometimes you speak Hawaiian words on your show. Do you know the Hawaiian language, or do you just read the scriptP-CaroI Allen, Ontario, Calif.
I know a little Hawaiian. I wouldnt say Im fluent in the lan^age, but you cant live in Hawaii very long without picking up a lot of words and phrases.
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 24, 1973 i
CAR BUYING MADE EASIER
FOR SEN. JOHN L. McCLELLAN (D-Ark.), chairman of the Senate subcommittee on Criminal Laws and Procedures How much legal wiretapping and bugging is the Government visiting on its citizens?-N. ORyan, Rock Island, m.
During 1972, there were 855 orders for inteixpts issued by Federal and state juries, and 2,861 arrests flowed from the information obtained. So far, 402 convictions have already resulted, and more are ejqiected. This is compeUing evidenc'e of the effectiveness of wiretapping and electronic surveillance in combating organized crime.
FOR JOEY HE ATHERTON
Joey is an odd name for a girl. Is it your real name?-Lee Smith, Paterson, N.J.
# I was bom Davenie Johanna Heatherton and for practical purposes my name was abbreviated to Doey. But because my younger brother Dick couldnt pronounce it as a youne-ster. It was changed to Joey~and it stuck.
FOR CLEVELAND AMORY, television reviewer
How many TV sets do you own? Do you ever watch more than one at a time?-Mrs. R. C. Bain, Hot Springs, Ark.
Only when my three favorites, All in the Family The Maiy Tyler Moore Show, or The Waltons run against what Im reviewing! I have three sets in my house, but I thi^ ti)mg to wat(^ two programs at once does justice to nmtoer. pe networb usually show me three episodes of a senes. I figure theyre the ones they think are best. So I always pick up at least one episode on the air.
FOR CARROLL (YCONNOR of AU in the Family
I naust apologize for false rumors that have been going around about my quitting the show. I love the series and all those connoted with it. I plan to continue in the role of Archie Bunker, and I hope you are glad to hear this news.
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The -faS^S-f +ime -for the \pl50 mile pony express ruin from St Joseph, Missouri, to Sacramento, Cali-forma, i^^as the trip that deliv/ered Lmcolhs inaugural address, it took 7 days and 17 hours.
oRRST BASKETBAaOAME
The -first public basketball qame was played in Sphngiieid, Massachusetts, in ^ l892.The qame originally required players to use a ladder to remosie the ball from the basket.RRSr PAPER MONEY
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In Darkest AfileaWUli My Loving LomUe, Slightly Absentminded Hnsbtu
I dont think hes quite as absentminded as some people have made out, but it is true that when our girls Kelly and Judy where bom, he came to the hospital to bring me home, and then drove off without me.
By Mrs. Jimmy Stewart
As told to Bernice McGeehan
When ray husband Jiraray Stewart was a small boy living in Indiana, Pa., he made plans to go on a safari to Africa. He was going to go with his father, he said. He read everything he could find on the subject. He even went down to his fathers hardware store and picked out some iron bars for the cage he was planning to build. His father went along with all this good-naturedly, and even went so far as to get on the train with Jimmy,'But when the train got to Atlantic City, Mr. Stewart called a halt to the expedition.
But I havent seen Africa yet! protested Jim. You havent seen Atlantic City yet either! said his father.
So Jimmy had to be content with that. But he never forgot his boyhood dream. When he finally did make that long-delayed safari, 1 went with him.
Like Jimmy, I too have always loved animals. In fact, when we first met, 1 had a beautiful big German police dog named Bello, who very nearly broke up our romance before it got started. Jimmy and I had met at dinner at the home of mutual friends one night, and he had asked to escort me home. I agreed and at my door gave him my key. But when he opened it, Bello took one look at this strange man and went straight for his jugular. Nothing daunted Jimmy persisted in his campaign to woo us me with dining and dancing, and Bello with bits of steak smuggled home from Chasens restaurant-and he managed to win the whole Gloria McLean pack-age-me, my dog and my two little boys Ronald and Michael (by a former marriage) in one fell .swoop. We were mar
ried in 1950, amid dire predictions that no one who had been a bachelor as long as Jimmy could ever survive such instant familyhood. But he could and he did, and after our twin girls were born in 1951, we all lived happily together with Bello and other assorted pets.
But we never forgot our dream to go on safari, and we finally did for the first time in 1961.
The African countryside is beautiful, the air clear as wine, the animals overwhelmingly beautiful in their natural environment. We went back again the following year and bagged several trophies of which we are still very proud. Jimmy got a very large rare eland, and 1 got a water buffalo and an elephant, and those trophies hang on the walls of our den today, along with some others (including a pretty scruffy-looking squirrel that Jimmy shot when he was a youngster).
But in spite of the thrills and excitement of those trips, it became an emotionally wrenching experience for me.
I dreaded having to shoot those beautiful creatures, and I cried every time I did. Finally I began to wonder if just tracking them down and shooting them with a camera might not be just as rewarding. I talked it over with Jimmy. He was not having the same conflicts 1 was, having' been a hunter all his life, but he could readily understand how I felt, and he was more than willing to try a photographic safari. And so the next time we went, we took Nikon cameras instead of guns-and it was wonderful!
Jimmy loves to go on safari for another reason too, which seems to be
" h? 'Nil In hh huiMliig rill, lor camwa.
Thit family snapshot shows the Stewarto on safarL
peculiarly his. He thinks it helps him concentrate! You see, my husband has a celebrated tendency toward absent-mindedness. I dont think hes quite as absentminded as some people have made out, but it is true that when our girls Kelly and Judy were bom, he came to the hospital to bring me home, and then drove off without me. The nurse was outraged, but I just thought it was funny. Wait about five minutes, I advised her, and the phone will ring.
I knew my man pretty well by then. Id been in the hospital for about six weeks following the birth of the twins, because of complicatons, and Jimmy
had been in the habit of coming in to visit me every day. So on this day as usual, he came by, picked up a load of flowers and gifts, took them down to the car, got in and drove off. Halfway home he stopped at a photography shop, and when he walked in the proprietor said cheerily, Well, hello there, Mr. Stewart! And how is Mrs. Stewart hxlay? Oh, said Jim, absently fingering some new equipment, shes just... oh my gawshr And he spun around and raced for the phone. When he called, I was placidly waiting. The nurse couldnt believe it.
However, Jimmy is quite right when he says a safari sharpens your powers Continued on page 6
Juna 24,1973 MORTON FRANK. PrMidMt Md PublMhtr
.. "-'WY.V.P.-AdDirector
d Lir^, Marketing Director; OereM 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr ; Roberl D. OHck Aaaoc
to Pub.; Roben Banker, Promotion; Canil Eer, Merchandising; Loiila Urata, Distribution
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 24. 1973
The NM|Mpr MaoKiiM LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, CiMiniHHi91.7, PkTty'S^ M,r.; Roban. CMHa. Rd Makeup.
Announcing
^ . (p - ^
^sme^s
WONDERFUL WORLD ^ OFREADING
The perfect reading program for your 4 to 8 year old.
What a wonderful idea! Why shouldnt your childs
favorite Disney pals be the ones to help him take a
^ ^ giant step into the WONDERFUL WORLD OF READ-
Hl t Disneys most beloved charac-
jP fie, t ters with all their delightful antics and adventures could offer your child so many happy reasons to read on his own? That's why Walt Disney Productions, together with Random House, leading publisher of quality children's books, have created this all-new program of big, colorful, easy-to-read books.
Yes, now your 4-to-8 year old can discover how much fun it is to
read on his own, while he and Donald Duck tour the country from
A to Z. While he and Bambi wander through the animal kingdom to find out why otters slide, but birds glide. And while he and Dumbo transport an entire circus by truck, boat, plane and helicopter. All the time his reading skills will be growing naturally, because he enjoys every fascinating, carefree moment of it.
Leave it to Disney to lead your child into me WONDERFUL WORLD OF READING!
To introduce your youngster to this exciting ali-new reading program wed like to send you the 3 books pictured here for tree examination. If you decide to keep them you pay only $1.95 for all 3, instead of the publishers regular price of $7.50.
As a member of the Program, your child can look forward eagerly to receiving a package from the postman every month. One with his own name on it, and an all-new, easy-to-read Disney book inside! But you are not obligated to buy even one additional book because you may cancel your childs membership any time. For each book you decide to keep you will be billed only $1.95 plus delivery and continue to save on the publishers regular price of $2.50 per book.
Send for your chHds introductory package of all-new Disney books now. Let him enjoy that magical combination of entertainment and education that is Disneys alone. See how Donald, Bambi, Dumbo, and all the Disney friends he loves and trusts help him to read with more and more confidence with more and more fun!
Free 14-day examination
Remember, you and your child must be delighted with the introductory books or you may return them by the end of the 14-day examination period and owe nothing. You risk nothing -- and your child stands to gain a world of pleasure In reading. So fill out and mail the attached order form today! * t972 Wolt Dimey Production
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The magic of DISNEY in ail-new easy-to-read books will make reading fun for your child!
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DUMBO ON LAND,
ON StA, IN THF AIR
Fly with Dumbo on a fascinating advantura Your child laughs as he learnt how circus anmala live and travel How to move an elephant by helicopter . . And how exciting reading can bel
BAMBI GETS LOST
All the animals of the forest come out to greet your child on this happy adventure with his friends Bambi and Thumper. Funny rhymes Keep leading him deeper into the story and deeper into the joy of reading.
ABC ACROSS THE BIG COUNTRY
Donald Duck takes your child on a delightful cross-country trip through the alphabet A storybook that will build his vocabulary with each hilarious adventure, from a hippo happening to a pelican picnic.
MSD NO MONIV MAH I'OSIf'MlJ I SKU KJDAV |flH IKII 14 l)A^ l\SMI\AIIO\'
DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD OF READING DEFT. RE
A Service ol (JroUer Knterpruee, Inc SLiemian Turnpike, Danbury, Connecticut 0M1B
Please enroll my child as a trial member and aend him the introductory package of 3 all-new Disney books shown here. They are valued at $7.50, but I will be billed just $1.95 plus delivery for all 3. If not delighted, I may return the books within 14 days and owe nothing. Otherwise, each month thereafter, please send another new book for only $1.95 (instead of the retail price of $2.50) plus delivery. Sams 14-day free examination applies. I am under no obligation to buy any books ever - and I may cancel at any time.
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In Darkest ATrieaWUJi Jbnmy Stewart
Continued from page 4
of observation and concentration. If you dont keep your mind on whats going on, you may not be around to try it again.
Jim discovered that the first time he went out with our hunter-guide Bunny Ray to hunt leopard. The two men hung a freshly killed gazelle in an acacia tree as a lure, constructed a blind, set up their guns and sat down to wait. And then Jimmy decided to read a book-not exactly the best thing to do in a jungle, as he discovered moments later when he looked up from his book and right into the eyes of a mother lion regarding him steadily from less' than six feet away. Jimmy paled, and, as he said later, I didnt really need to have Bunny hiss in my ear, Dont move! I couldn't I I was frozen with terror. Bunny began to waggle first one finger and then another very very slowly until he was moving and stretching all over, being elaborately careful not to make any sudden sharp moves. Fin-
A few days later Jimmy was out tracking through the hush again, not really paying attention to where he was going, and he stepped right on top of a cobra.
ally Mama Lion got bored with the whole thing and ambled off.
That was frightening enough, but a few days later Jimmy was out tracking through the bush again, not really paying attention to where he was going, and he stepped right on top of a cobra. Not unnaturally, the cobra didnt like that one bit. It reared up to its full height, flared its hood and stared Jim in the face. Jimmy streaked back to camp. There, Bunny informed us both that even though snakes are deaf, they can usually feel the vibration of your footsteps as you approach and scurry out of your path, Jimmy must have been walking too softly. Since that bit of information, we now tramp through the jungle like King Kong!
Jimmy boned up on how to handle snakes after that. One day as we were potting along over the plains in our Land Rover he was reading a manual on what to expect if you do get bitten. But when he got to the lines ... When you become paralyzed from the hips down and your eyes begin to bleed, he slammed the book shut. Gloria, he said to me earnestly, if my eyes begin to bleed ... dont tell me! I dont want to know!
Today, we are still very much involved with animals. Im on the board
of the Los Angeles Zoo. We share our bed and board with two golden retrievers, St. Simba and Mr. Mean (Bello having gone to his reward long ago). And our daughter Kelly, who with the rest of our children has come on several of our safaris, has become so involved with- Africa that she is now going on archaeological digs in Lake Rudolph in Northern Kenya with the famed Richard Leakey.
One of our family safaris stands out in my mind particularly. It means a great deal to me. Our son Ronnie, who was killed in Vietnam in 1969, was with us then, as well as Michael and the girls, and we had planned for the trip all year. But when the time came for us to leave, Jimmys shooting schedule on The Flight of the Phoenix was running overtime, and he couldnt leave with us.
We were all terribly disappointed. Jimmy was so upset that he finally made up his mind to join us, if only for a day. Sure enough, Jimmy worked late one night, drove directly to the airport, flew all night long to Rome (and sat up front talking shop with the pilot when he should have been sleeping) and arrived in Rome so exhausted he was beginning to wonder if this was such a good idea. But the moment he stepped on the Alitalia plane bound for Nairobi he relaxed completely. There on the wall next to his seat, was a plaque stating that the Pope had flown this same plane on his first trip to the Holy Land. If it was good enough for the Pope, Jimmy figured, it was good enough for a Scotch-Irish Presbyterianand he slept all the way to Nairobi.
He landed and jeeped up to our base camp, where we had a joyousand fast -reunion, had a family picture taken ' for our Christmas card (That, Jimmy , told me deadpan, is the only reason I came) and then all flew back together to London. There the rest of us collapsed, but Jimmy immediately got on another plane, flew nonstop to Hollywood and, just as he had promised, walked on the set at 9 a.m. the following morning, fully made up and ready for work.
He had flown a total of 20,000 miles in less than five days just to keep a promise and spend a few hours with the children and me.
I think thats pretty nice. And not the least bit absentminded.
e
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jun 24.1973
() *T* n j rcynoldc tosacco co
about it?
Many people are against cigarettes. Youve heard their arguments.
And even though were in the business of selling cigarettes, were not going to advance arguments in favor of smoking.
We simply want to discuss one irrefutable fact.
A lot of people are still smoking cigarettes. In all likelibcxxl, theyl continue to smoke cigarettes and nothing anybcxiy has said or is likely to say is going to change thafminds; ^ ^
Now, if youre one of these cigarette smokers, what are you gc:>ing to do about it? You may continue to smoke your prc'sent brand. With all the enjoyment and pleasure you get from smoking it. Or, iftar and nicotine has become a concern to you, you may consider changing to a,cigarette like Vantage.
(Of course, there is no other cigarette quite like Vantage.)
Vantage has.a unique filter that allows rich flavor tO' come through it and yet substantially .cuts down on tar
^ .3
and nicotine.
We want to be frank. Vantage is not the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette you can buy. But it may well be the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette you wi enjoy smoking.
Vantage. Its the only cigarette that gives you so much taste with so little tar and nicotine.
\//\IMT/\GE
IM'bNtm'LI
VANTAGE
IMINTHI
We suggest you try a pac
K.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Filterill mg."lar".0.8 mg.nicoiine,Menthol; 11 mg.''iar'',1.0 mq.nicotinfi-av.per cigaretie.FlC Repon Feb,73
Smart CoolungSjilail Sii|MKTThis week. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen
prepares a light salad supper. Everybody thinks that since I'm a professional cook, I must like to cook all the timeeven on hot summer nights, she says. Not true! This easy no-cook menu is one I tried last summer, with great successand plan to use again!
MARILYNS MENU
Cold Curriod Cream of Asparagus Soup*
Hot Rice Wafers Korean Lettuce Supper Salad* Korean Salad Dressing* Mustard Butter*
Whole Wheat Italian Bread Butter or Margarine iced Tea Coffee Milk Orange Sherbet with Pineapple-Qinger Sauce* "Recipe given
COLD CURRIED CREAM OF ASPARAGUS SOUP
1 can (10% ozs.) cream of asparagus soup 1 soup can milk 4 ice cubes 1 Va teaspoons curry powder Dash garlic salt ^ cups chopped cucumber
1. In blender combine asparagus soup, milk, ice cubes, curry powder and garlic salt. Blend, covered, 30-60 seconds, until smooth. Cover and refrigerate.
2. Just before serving whiz again in blender. Pour into chilled soup bowls. Garnish each serving with chopped cucumber . Makes 4 servings
KOREAN LETTUCE SUPPER SALAD
1 head iceberg lettuce 1 can (15% ozs.) red kidney beans, drained 1 can (15% ozs.) garbanzos, drained 1 can (1 lb.) sliced carrots, drakMKf
1 can (1 lb.) cut green beans, drained
Korean Salad Dressing
2 large tomatoes, sliced
1 large sweet red onion, sliced
2 cans (7-oz. size) tuna, drained 1 pL large-curd cottage cheese
Chopped parsley
1. Core, rinse and thoroughly
, New house paint from Sherwin-Williams
^nenwiN'WiiUJum.
GLOSS
Lain House &TMm Pabit
PNETREE GREEN A8Q2f
SHERWIN^ WILLIAMS Gloss Latex House & Trim Paint.
Gives your house the traditional glossy look of oil base paint, with the easy application, fest-'drying, water cleanup of latex.
Covers all surfaces too: wood siding, metal gutters, doors and window trim and masonry surfaces.
Check this great new house paint now at your nearby Sherwin-Williams store. (Its listed in the Yellow Pages.)
^bkwin-Wiluams , More than a panit store.
drain lettuce. Place in plastic bag, refrigerate.
2. Place kidney beans, garbanzos, carrots and cut green beans in separate bowls. Pour a little Korean Salad Dressing over each; stir to coat vegetables evenly. Cover with plastic
film and refrigerate 1 hour or longer.
3. When ready to serve, carefully pull lettuce leaves apart and arrange loosely in serving container.
4. Arrange all remaining ingredients except dressing in groups
on large serving tray or platter or in bowls. Sprinkle with chopped parsley.
5. Each person helps himself to lettuce, then tops it with a selection of vegetables, tuna and cheese. Serve remaining dress-ing separately. Makes 6 servings
Korean Lettuce Supper Salad Is the focus of a cold, serve-yourseif supper that solves the cooking problems on a hot summers nighL
8 a
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jun 24, 1973
KOREAN SAUD DRESSING
% cup vegetable oil % cup ketchup % cup vinegar 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tables|>oons chopped scallions 2 tablespoons toasted sesame seeds
1 teaspoon dry mustard 1% teaspoons garlic salt Few drops hot-pepper sauce
1. Measure all ingredients into pint jar. Cover jar tightly and shake well. Shake again before serving. Makes IV3 cups
MUSTARD BUTTER
% cupd stick) butter or margarine, softened 1-2 teaspoons dry mustard 2 tablespoons chopped green onions
1. In small bowl combine all in-pedients and blend well. Spoon into serving bowl.
2. Use Mustard Butter as spread for Italian bread.
Makes about cup
ORANGE SHERBET WITH PINEAPPLE-GINGER _SAUCE
1 can (8% ozs.) crushed pineapple, undrained % cup sugar
% cup chopped candied ginger 1 qt orange sherbet
1. In small saucepan combine crushed pineapple and sugar. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly, until sugar dissolves.
2. Stir in candied ginger. Let cool.
3. Spoon orange sherbet into 8 dessert dishes. Ladle a little Pineapple-Ginger Sauce over each. Makes IV4 cups sauce,
8 servings
60 INew Discoveries ftwn (kcenland Stttcos
BUY-BY-MAIL AND SAVE MONEYI
CUTS THROUGH: BRICK. GLASS, MARBLE. BRASS. TILE, CEMENT. PLASTIC RUBBER, COPPER. SLATE. ETC.. ETC.
VmIMJIm AwlUai Tkb Sn* Noirt CM!
RIVOIimOMMIY TUMGSTIil CAttlOC.
tmm mm hUmningi
Sm SAW CUTS TNRU ANYTNffltt ~ Nmt mur tungrtmi carbide saw
is mdiapansabia lor luma handyman. inprsimiMI Adfusts to 3 positions; cuts thro0i aivthing,. > swan cament and slassr Cut &tHm brfcks, sites rubter Hka buttdr, shape marbia and etata for fwtto. cut glass, oraeteiy A hardest woods.
Never needs sfihrpening.
Ncdhinc can stop fierce power of tungstpn carbide imfaeddad in Made permaaaifltirt 16*.
13477-Saw. .HJt
POT BELLY STOVE IS ELECTRIC LAMP! A
nostalgic, beautifully detailed visitor from yesteryesr srrives to shed light on todayl
YDim OWN PERSONAL PmNTINBSEn 116 tatters, eharac-ten, iwmi!* sntJ ninnbars... Personaliza stationary, ipaat
Grandma's beloved stove is now updated by a warm new ceramic personality. It's been wired to radiate a soft, warm tight, and has a white china hurricane lampshade with grand Amer-lean eagla motif! A decorative
ins cards, checks, even print your own signs and placardsi A pocfcat-siza IKtie wonder with endless printing uses, 2 notched
charmerl A lovelv nightilght or lb and cord
, an ink for clubs, school, church llS12--Print8at
A metal tweezer for fast, easy handling. Ideal lurch. An aid to better student grades!
extra iampi Buib included, ll*. 12991-Blovw Lamp fS.98
..fl4t
MEDIEVAL ISTHCENTUBir CLOCK TOLD COLUMBUS THE TIME!
IANT MEXICAN WEPMIN HAMMOCK
ANGIEffr TIMEI MODEL BEALLY WORKS
Sieata time to hammock time... and this to how to do Itt Stoapt twD-slts 34 amigoa. The gaysst multHiord atoal in all tha world haa batn twtotad and braldad by hand Into tha awinging-aat hammock thto side of heaven. Fills your ganton with a briDlant burst of color. 127 In. long.
1047 Hammock ............. jajb
NOW VOU CAN ENJOV A NEW WAV TO TRIM & FIRM VOUR WAISTLINE!
FEATIHKS
INCLIIOEs
MA8NIFICENT
mFOOTHIIIItT
lOSEWOOE FINISH
The Amaaiwg New
WAIST BELT
IMfoww 16 w>--
MLANCEH COUHTEIWElim
CLASSIC ROMAN NOMEIIALS
Do your clock watching
MttlBt to Mp rodnco wololl
$8M
wKh the timepiece was already an antique when Heniy VIII was having matrimonial problems and Christopher Columbus was salllrtg across the ocean. This exposed-wheei-train type model is e perfect work
Ing imlica that keeps time. Of course there Is
only one hand because the minute hand wasn't Invented until a century later. It operates wHn balanced counterweights that control the tick-tock mechanism that adds to the charm of this conversation piece. Classic old style Roman numerals on a 7 dial. All expertly toned in traditional rosewood hue. 18" high excluding weights. Assembles in less than a half hour without glue or nails. 12196-Medlewal Cleek $4.96
Wear the new watot trim baft naxt to your aidn while you tt, wMk . .. NoraiM body hott and tha gwvtto maaaaga action of tlia bait halps trim and firm midriff buiito- M anuHdng raaulta avan If worn wfitto tlaapingi Soft oompotition rubbar witli ad|uatabla valcro eloauraa . . , Comfoitabia trfm-mirv wfiila you go about normal actlvittoa... Qardtning, |onlng ... avan watching TV. FKs aizaa 24 in. to 46 in. fB46-WalBtTrtmMaR....................................................
ONE
DROP
HOLDS
ATON
MIRACLE ADHESIVE - ONE DROP HOLDS A TON OF PRESSURE! Make impossible repairs from a single tube without mixing or clamping. Bond virtually any break in porcelain, ceramic, rubber, plastic, glass, or wood; an invisible bond that dries in seconds and is FOREVER! Fix virtually anything. One tube up to 132 applications.
13097-Adhesive ................$249
PUY CHORD PIANO IN 10 DAYS. These fabulous new instructions unlock the secrets of
rich piano sounds. In a few days jfl be "chording" like a pro-
your right hand^^lle your left is crssting ths irresistible rhythm of major, minor end 7th
you II
fessionel. Play "pop" tunes with hi
I *'
ejo
chords. An Illustrated chord dic
tionary included. 13044-diord Leatens
$3Jg
CHECK BLOOO PRESSURE AT HOME. Keep a close watch on health of lovad ones by taking blood prassure raadincs at the doctorea request. Msdlcelly accurate, precision-made sphygmomanometer. Stethoscope is professionally designed for doctors and students. H magnifies all sourHfs.
5606-MMer...........$1.9S
2631-SIMheeeepe ......$3.9S
DOCTOrS HOME TREATMENT RINSES AWAY BLACKHEADS, helps dry up sens, pimples! 0ns spplication of medicated Queen Helen#........
iWmwtl
a Mint Julep Masqui helps. New miracle "Argilla
draws out impuiittas llks mag towell
net. Actually see them on t Reduces sniarged pores. Skin looks smoother, clearer. Mem-heips tighten sagging sklnl S$013 Queen Helene Masque $3
RID YOUR HOME OF ROACHES-KEEP THEM OUT UP TO 5 YEARS! Never see a dead roach again, never tee a live one eitherl This exciting new product completely eliminates roaches and watsrbugs. Non-toxic, odorless, no D.D.T., no-waste applicator. Works silently up to 5 yrs. to prevent reinfestation. 5 ozs., enough for a 5 room house.
13097- Bi ON.........$2.98, 2/IB.49TO ORDER- USE HANDY COUPON ON 4TH PAGE OF THIS AD $
SHOP
ANTIQUED HAMMERED METAL HORSE HEAD WALL PLAQUES
Cuckoo Clock
THE colorful little cuckoo peeks out to svveetly call the time ^ry quarter hour. Authentical-y reproduced to look exactly like the 1640 museum original. A precision time-piece made with the skill of generations of fine clock makers. A gently swinging pendulum, a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14 inches.
10440-Cuckoo Clock $9.98
'Ism that hammered metal framed by good
luck horseshoes Rippling muscles, flowing manes, and flaring
timi Th* 5 1 plaques we've seen in a long
technique produces three dimensional capture every detail of the origiiial sculpture. Black antiquing on burnished metal.
13483-Hme Set
.S3J8
WIRELESS LIGHTING FIXTURE! Battery operated fixture installs anywhere! For hard to light, little-used areas; stair-wells, attics, closets, sheds, etc. Wireless so this is an excellent backup safety light during interruptions in regular electrical service. No wiring, no costly installation just a screwdriver puts it in the wail or ceiling. Pull-chain switch. Uses standard batteries. Plastic, 5x31/4". 12836-Lite $1.98
11950-Dlx. Lite $3.98
Your Own Personol Coot Of Arms
Deeply Carved Authentic Documents The ancient Art of Heraldry is put to work
on your name. After extensive investigation your Coat of Arms is duplicated on a magntfi-ceirt 8x10" woodtone plaque and your name lettered in olde English. Documents included. Spedfy last name and country of origin.
D9880-Arms Set ...........................,...$9.98
No genealogical representations ^ are intended or implied.
OVER - THE - DOOR CHROME SHOE RACK
The over-the-door-shoe-rack does it neatly, saving a super amount of space. It fits over the back of any door, or mounts permanently on a wall or sliding door. If you don't require all that shoe room; the crossbars fold into handy shelves for purses, packages, etc. No screws needed unless you do not mount it. Gleaming chrome plating. 69" hi., 22" wide, 51/^" deep. 13602-Rack $9.98
ELECTRONIC COLONIAL LANTERN KILLS BUGS I
Kills Flyi Insects!
ONLY
$598
ELIMINATE PESTS THAT RUIN PICNICS,
PATIO LOUNGING AND OUTDOOR LIVING.
Forget fly swat-ters, sprays, chemicals, traps, Use this silent killer for
instant'action. -.jaftygyr..,-.
Works like a mini antNmissile iystern'.'ara^nffmoM toes, flies, gnats to its tantalizing rays, then kills them with low power, safe electric charge. Keeps wide area P*ople Ptsl Smart
design looks like a colonial lamp with the styling of a modern swag lamp. No moving parts to wear out. All set to hang up,and plug in the moment you get it. .
7490Electro-Hay ....................... $5.98
2-IN-l cm (LEANER
Barbecues CAN BE FUN even when it's cleanup time! Rub burned spots away with the metal scraper, then use the stiff brass-wire brush to whisk away dirt with ease! No more scrubbing and frustrating scouring! Great in the kitchen for ovens and broilers. Hangs up by its own plastic handle. 9" long. 136144irill
Brush $1.29
PRACTICAL 'N PRETTY FOR HOME ...OR WHEN YOU ROAM!
*iHE GOHTESSA
M
The Contessa is a multitude of things: a clutch, a wallet, coin purse, there's even a hidden inside zippered pocket for "secrets.'' Many small vinyl holders for stamps, etc., several large see-thru pockets for photos, cards, etc. lAather-grain vinyl. Bone or red. Print 3 initials. 5x7". P13307-Purse (Red) . $2.98 P13308-Purse (Bone) $2.98
A Irtetime of service ror an unbelievably LOW PRICE! The beauty and cooking magic of copper-clad bottoms, the durability of heavy gauge stainless steel. Cook faster, at lower temperatures using a minimum of vitamin-robbing water! Enjoy the handling ease and eye appeal of stay-cool lids, knobs and handles all in the newest decorator color avocadol Hang-up rings let you hang war# after di^nner . Every popular size is included in this terrific value: 1 and 2 qt. saucepans with lids, %th qt. saucepan for boiling eggs. etc., and an 8' open skillet. 6 pieces to meet your every cooking need with lifetime durability.
12183 - Cookware Set g go
Also Aveilabla; ^
6" Skillet (#13323) 9 ge
10" Skillet (#13321) O S
4 pt. Covered Dutch Oven (#13322) g-'sS
6rill...Fry...Broil-Without Brease
ONLY
FLIP FLOP REVERSIBLE 6RILL
QRIDDLE FLIPS OVER FOR FRYIN6!
YOUR OVEN AGAIN! Remarkable range-top grill deliciously prepares bacon, steaks, chops while automatically draining away any greasy taste! Now , . . with the flip of a wrist, turn It over and it's a perfect flat griddle surface for golden pancakes, French toast, perfectly tried eggs. etc. Heavy cast aluminum for even heat. Stay cool handle. Dishwasher safe 13627-arill 'n Griddle
$6.98
Currier & Ives Decoupage Plaques
This is your beautiful introduction to decoupage - all of its charm without any previous experience. With this kit youll create your own Four Seasons plaques with pririts by Currier and ives . . . the truest tradition in Early American art. Everything youll need to complete all four gracefully scalloped plaques is included. Four 5x7x plaques, the Four Seasons prints, four hangers with Colonial bronze finish, brush, stain, glue and easy decoupage instructions. "Modern" old craft. 70102-Currier & Ives Decoupage Kit..................$4.98
EARLY AMERICAN COUNTRY STORE
Organizer
Get yourself organized . . . with this delightful Country Store Organizer copied from nineteenth century postmasters pigeonhole classic. Perfect to keep all those losable items in one placebills, messages, letters, even recipesi Theres even a little drawer with ceramic pull for stamps, clips, personal items.
Meesures 7V2" x 10 x 4Vi' deep, mounts easily on wall, stands on table.
Never hunt around for scattared items again.
13228 Organizer $4.98
PROJECTOa ENURBES TO 4 FEETI
IN COLOR TOOl
Only
Enlarge any illustrated material up to 4 ft. wide. No films, negatives needed.
or^hiiC*? ' color
12*x^" X Adjustable lens. Handy carry
JLr treasure this projector!
2517 - Proiector.............................................................
Ligbtweifht Safari Bag Holds Loose Ends
A companion traveling bag thats roomy enough for weekends or ovemighters. An outside pouch for reading material, a zippered pocket stows tickets, gloves, scarves . . . easily lost items. Leather grain vinyl, two handles. Bone or black. 14Vixllx5".
12704 Bag
(Brown) $3.98
12705-Bag
(Bone) $3.98
A Special Family HfecklyPril;
aWhat^lMir 0]rfni(Mi (Ml These Timely Issues?
Heres your chance to make your feelings known about important national and international issues. This questionnaire embraces 29 questions we considered to be of strong significance for the present - and the future of all Americans, Most importantly, many of these are
YES NO
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
1. Is freedom of the press endangered by some of the Nixon Administration policies and practices? [Z]
2m Is President Nixon doing a good job? If your an- I 1 swer is yes, in which area is he most successful? n Education [Z1 Welfare [Z Domestic Economics
Interflational Crime Health
Othersu _______
3. Should the United States grant unconditional amnesty to American draft evaders living in other countries?
^ United States grant conditional amnesty to American draft evaders living in other countries, providing they perform some sort of compensatory Government service?
5. Should voting for U.S. President be made mandatory for all those who are eligible?
6. Should the U.S.A. guarantee a college ^education to each interested young person with
NOT NO SURE OPINION
tested ability?
7 Is the United States in need of a strong Federal gun-ccmtrol law?
8. Should government try to protect the quality of physical environment with more stringent regulations against:
a. Air Pollution
b. Water Pollution
c. Land Pollution
9. In the next three years, which will rank as the ^ nations most important problems? (Please
check one, two and three in order of importance.)
O'
n Inflation D Pollution n Racial Strife -^^0 Housing
D Venereal Disease
n Inroads on Freedom Population Control D Energy Crisis Q Public Transportation
[Z Medical Care O Elderly People D Crime IZ Narcotics
Government Regulations Q Education
D Military Involvement [Z Morality Standards Other.
OUR SOCIETY
10. Is privacy of the individual unduly threatened by the expanding accumulation of personal data through government dossiers, credit-bureau files and other computerized information storage?
11. Do you believe that marriage as an institution will become less important in future years?
12. Will the so-called free life-style produce a better quality of human relationships in America?
18. Can a female executive manage a staff of men * and women as well as a male can?
14. Will the U.S. be ready to seriously consider a woman as a Presidential candidate within the next two or three national elections?FOREIGN AFFAIRS
15. Did the cease-fire agreement between the United States and North Vietnam strengthen the position of the United States internationally? D
questions about which the oinnions of individual Americans can be made to countif they ci>n be heard. Please take a few moments to fill in this questionnaire and mail it in to TIMELY ISSUES, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.,
New. York, N.Y. 10022.
YES
NO
NOT
SURE
&
NO
OnNION
16. Does the United States have the responsibility
to help rehabilitate: South Vietnam?
North Vietnam?
17. Should the United States reestablish normal'
diplomatic relations with Cuba?
18. Do you agr^ with the U.S. position in the
Middle East?
19. Within the next five years, which do you regard as the most sensitive trouble spot for the United States?
CZ Middle East [Z Russia (Z Southeast Asia
Q China [Z Europe Other_
[Z Latin America
FINANCIAL MATTERS
20. Is the expansion of consumer credit healthy?
21. Arc Phase III regulations sufficient to brake the
speed of inflation?
22. Should Phase 1 or something like it be restored?
23. SSiould money spent on college education be
tax-exempt?
24. Should the Government legislate that no-fault
auto insurance be available to all motorists?
HEALTH AND MEDICINE
25. Should there be compulsory health insurance
for each citizen?
Paid for by the Government through taxes?
Paid for by the individual through premiums? U 26. Should doctors have the option of ending the ^ ^
lives of incurable patients:
By the patients decision?
By the familys decision?
By the d(x:tor8 decision?
27. Should drug pushers be given the death .sentence?
28. Should a marijuana user be criminally
punished for a first offense?
29. Which form of ill health, if any, do you fear most?
D Cancer D Obesity (Z Emotional Illness
Muscular Change Nerve Deterioration Heart Disease
D Senility Other_
Family Weekly Readers!
Be a Part of a Future Family Weekly Story!
PLEASE NOTE: We value your response. Please mark our questionnaire and mail it back today or no later than July 9. Wed appreciate your indicating your name below, although its not required; whether you sign or not, we welcome your answers. We will tabulate the results and report them to you in a future issue.
Name
Address
City, State
Sex: Dm Df
Age: Under I8 18-25 26-35D 36-50D 51-65 Over 65
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jur> 24, 1973
11
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous :
8 mg:'lar, 1.3 mg. nicotine av.percigarene. FTC Report Feb:73
Come to Marlboro Countiy
* 'i:'
' fV
.V
fdTCR CtOARCTTCS
Marlboro Ht-d or Lonthorn KHIs you (jel a lol lo like.
Report to tl|e FW^on|^H^
From Paris:
Hmv to Copy die Frtiidi Designers
Gontvitv
Antoino-Dariaux
Pants are straight and wide, easy for at-home seamstresses to copy. Many are even mounted with eiasticized waistbandsand whats simpier to make than that?
By Cenevleve Antoine-Dariaitx
Especially for Family Weekly
French co^uriers are strange birds. Normally, one would think that the expansion of home-sewing activities would give them such nightmares that they would return to more elaborate techniques, as a matter of self-protection against the needle-and-thread do-it-yourselfers. But no, I have found all over Paris, in the most expensive houses, charming and simple designs that even a debutante in sewing can cope with easily.
SUITS. Jackets are mostly modeled after the cardigan style; many of them dont close in front. They either hang loose straight from the neck, without any buttpns, or are fastened only with a belt, bathrobe style. When the jackets are classic, they are short; some even look like the fitted, waist-length spencer style. Battle jackets are
still in fashion (some designers have tried to make them longer than the waist, but thats a hideous line).
DRESSES. Dresses are straight, buttoned sheaths or pleated shirts, their collars tied in a soft bow (see sketches! and 2). Both are much easier to make than a real shirt neck.
Of course, there is a much bigger variety in evening dresses. Many are pleated or fluid, and some are transparent (Modest girls have found a way to cope with transparent tops; they simply wear beaded bras.)
PANTS. Pants are straight and wide, easy for at-home seamstresses to copy. Many are even mounted with eiasticized waistbandsand whats simpler to make than that?
BLOUSES. Blouses are bloused, and they, too, are eiasticized at the waist. Some of
them cover the hips (sketch 3), and some stop one or two inches from the waist, like a bolero (sketch 4X
COATS. Coats are made in reversible cardigan style. Some are large with wide lapels and others are straight, coUarless and belted.
SLEEVES. Most sleeves stop at the elbow. But there is also a return to the sleeveless dress, which is so easy to make. One can sec plenty of bouffant sleeves with flounces coming from the shoulder and the inside of the cuff (sketch 5) or from a loose bracelet (sketch 6). Some sleeves at Ungaro/are ra^ans that start from a flat collar around the neck (siietch 7) or from a square, peasant-style neck (dtetch 8).
BfLTS. Most belts are very narrow. Sometimes two belts are worn-the narrow one in the
middle of the larger one (sketch 9). At Dior, the belt becomes extra-wide- midriff-widthfastened at the side or the back by a zipper (sketch 10). And all over town one sees belts that are nothing more than a ribbon or a stiffened piece of material with two loops tied with a string (sketch II).
DECOLLETES. Strapless is coming back (see sketches 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16), and the halter neck i$ not as popular as in the last three seasons. At Lanvin, where the line is very supple, the front of the blouse is gathered in a string that crosses in the back (sketch 17).
COIXMBS. White and beige are the most popular, but as usual theres a lot of navy, and some very bright tones as well as some pastel shades. Black is not very popular except on prints. Those are mostly florals or geometric patterns in art-deco style.
ACCESSORIES. Hats are mannish felts or large simple straws devoid of any trimming. Also, short gloves are back on the streets.
CONCLUSION. Fashion has been running so fast these last years that it is like a skier who takes a deep breath and looks at the scenery before plunging again down the slopes. Haute couture might soon get tired of its present rest and classicism and go back to drapes and intricate cut. But at least for this year, you can be in style with just a little skill and some help from your sewing machine.
Hats are largo and maimish, devoid of trim. And ahnpla, daseic outflte have at least another year to Uve.
BkNMeaarebkNieedand aiaticized I the waist-ae i the pants: a cinch for the amateur seamstress.
GREENLAND MAKES UFE MORE FUN...SO MUCH EASIER!
Create a bit of charming bedroom beauty'
COLONIAL PATCHWORK IILT KIT
TheNElVlVANKFl of tomorrow
that CAN BE YOURS TODAY'
A SEE-THROUGH WORKING MOTORIZED SCALE MODEL OF THE REVOLUTIONARY ROTARY ENGINE THAT POWERS THE MAZDAI
fuliv operational 1/5 scale model. See the rotors turn, the flash of spark plun. hear the hum of the powerful motor. For the discriminating kit builder - this is NOT a toy. Complete
Tiu Ti-------......y.. wuiiMvi iiii. n a oy. wompieie
with iril pre painted parts, motor, display stand and instructions. Batteries not included. Il4t9-Wankef Engine Ktt |7.#g
COMPIXTE MAZDA CAR KITl
130-piece kit complete with working wheels, doors, hood, trunk, suspension, removable body plus detailed 1/20 scale Wankel engine. Compares with high-priced model kits.
11277-aaiia C Mt.........$7J|
Model Includes All Moving A Non-Moving Parts of the Neal Wankel
VIBRATING BELT HELPS YOU LOOK A FEEL YEARS YOUNGER
People have loved quilts since Colonial times when they were pieced together from scraps. We have achieved the charm of those early quilts by coordinating bold colors and old-fashioned prints. Our shortcuts make seaming and quilting easier. Blocks are 7 inches. We used the tufting method of securing pieced top, interlining and lining together (interlining, lining and dust ruffle are not in kit). Kit con-tains 165 patches and easy-to-follow instructions We used 154 patches for 98-by-77-inch top (below); the rest were quartered for the throw pillow. (Duilt fits single or double bed-more dust ruffle shows on the double. Batches of patches may also be ordered-to make a
skirt, a shawl or an original design. Kit 61547 Quilt Kit, 165 Patches Kit 61548 Batch of 50 Patches Kit 61553 Patchwork Pillow Kit
$14.95 $ S.98 $ 2.98
Helps:
Firm Muscles Break Down Fat
Increase Local Blood Circulation
Firm up hips, thighs, and abdomen with 26 double action pads vibrating 2,000 times per minute. Wear the belt around your arms, legs, waist, wherever you want to tone up. One size fits all.
013428-Belt $29.98
Lamps like this sell in specialty shops for 3 or 4 times our price!
Get back in step - Callus Re mover gets rid of ugly skin in seconds. Sturdy plastic case and 6' electric cord. Refill packs of 7 wafer heads available.
13017Callui Remover $4.98
13018-Refill Set (7-wafers) $i
ifSyy T"** -INES AS IF
pu WERE USING A RULER.
Every stroke will be straight every line will be right! Window panes are as simple to do as straight walls No masking, no mess on window panes, doors, trames, mouldings Achieve the perfection of a master painter Brush is made of finest quality Chinese boar's hair.
13289-Trim Brush $2.98
Hundreds ot scintillating fiber tips produce a breathtaking vision of soft reds, whites and blues. NOW . . . darken the room a little . and behold a banquet for the eyes as wispy wands dance inside the lucite sphere of crystal and smoke. Operates on 2 "C'' batt. (not inc.) 6" tall, 5" wide.
13136Sphere of Light
Lamp $3.98
IMPORTED MUSIC BOXES TO DELIGHT EYE AND EAR!
ONLY
$898
BOV"
N'SQU^^NHR^RTrhis heartwarming Christmas story lives againi The appealing hand-painted figurine stands in the snow, his clothing patched and worn. But love lights up his face as he plays his drum in celebration. Portrayed in bisque-finished ceramic, the charming music box revolves while it plays the unforgettable Parum-pum-pum-pum." 7 inches. 12888-Orummer Boy Music Box 14.98
COLOI^L HAWAIIAN COUPLE brings all the tropic romance of Polynesia as they slowly revolve to the famous island melody "Tiny Bub bles." Authentic dress, lush floral-decorated base. A per feet blend of music and color!
13333Hawaiian Music $4.98
THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW ART MEDIUM!
18 PROFESSIONAL ACBTUG ARTIST COLORS
A huge assortment of acrylics. 20 tubes, including 18 different colors. These modern resin-based paints have revolutionized the art world. They make painting easier, enable you to create landscapes, portraits, still lifes and sea scapes with quick drying bold, rich colors that have all the richness of oil paints. Water soluble so you have ail the ease of working with water color!
Paint on paper, canvas, board, cloth, anything with prush. knife, even fingers. Acclaimed by professionals' medium for mixing & setting 11^8APrtf*slonal Acrylic Color siats $3.98
BSs'~"!f oa 5/$! o
NEW! INSTANT LACE-UP" COVERS MAKE LAWN CHAIRS "NEW" AGAINI
* Electroplated with genuine U-Karat Gold-Never Before Available!
THE EISENHOWER DOLLAR . . . commemorates America's great General and 34th President and immortalizes the historic announcement "The Eagle has landed" by depicting the American eagle hovering over the lunar surface. First a stirring tribute to Eisenhower and the U S. space achievement, sac ond, ,a prime example ot the engraver's art
FIRST TIME OFFERED! The first dollr coin minted in years-the dramatic
value! A limited number have released to
I * ] adding to its already magnificent beauty
and value and transforming it into a most worthwhile family heirloom
Eisenhower dollars are around to begin with - they re almost impossible to come by, yet they were receriMv minted! (Like the Kennedy half, theyve disappeared fast,) So you can nifa treasured the gold plated version will shortly become
coins ^ala^^^wl ^ limited number of these
S.,
1^7-^ Cfiain
14.98
13658Bracelet
THERE'S SENSUAL MAGIC IN MUSK OIU It drives mild men wild! The long lasting scent the whole world's talking about! A drop here . . . one there exotic, erotic, exciting. The fragrance adjusts to your own body as to no other. It becomes yours alone. A perfume mystery, a
Ofl.cc,
Also available as stunning, ..
romantic miracle that really works! 1 13367Musk Oil Perfume
$1.98
Give lawn furnitpre a bright new lease on life! At tractive 2 pc. sets slip on seat and back of chair or chaise, then simply lace up! No gluing, no tacking, no sewing. Stronger, more comfy, easier than web bing. Weather resistant polypropylene cloth!
13339Chair Kit o 98
13340-Chaise Kit $^;^
Necklace
Bracelet
Keycham
The 1972 gold plated Eisenhower Dollar dazzles the eye as a stun ning necklace; suspended from an antique mesh bracelet; or on a sturdy link "rope" key chain for
him or her. Each is highly unique for yourself or as a beautiful gift Necklace is only $6.98 and Brace let and Key Chain only $4 98 each
60 NEW DISCOVERIES FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS-ALL SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
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6472-VraM Um Sal $2J8
" ahtenha you
PLUQ INI Just attach to set
Rvm into electrtc socket Power-ug peaks TV to better reception, brings in bright, clear picture even in fring areasi Banishes cumbersome, unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor ananas unnecessary. Allows new TV's to use ftill power, gi^ boost to old sets. 802#Mvar-Pli(gAiilanna |ljg
MASNETK BIKE OARAOE. Save those bieyclas from rain and any bad weather. Powerful bum-in magnets hold the bike garage in place securely without string or ties. Reinforced plastic to fit ail sizes; most motorcycles tool Folds into small space when not in use. Encourage youngsters to protect belonfdngs.
S424Mhs Oarage $1^2/$2-9B
POWERFUL AUTO VAC PLUQS INTO LI8HTERI An auto vacuum cleaner that really worfca, and without electricltyl Simp^ plug it into the cl arette lighter. 01^ dust, cigarettes and ashes, even gravel disap^r like magic Small enough to get under seats, dash, into the glove compartment Powerful enough to keep your car's interior really clean! IS' extension cord for long reaches. Hi-imoact plastic IMSI-VActnini $&M
SKYPROBE PULLS IN COMPLETE AIRWAVE SPECTRUM!
ALL THE BENEFITS OF A
REALSTEAM SAUNA 12 Right inYbur Own Home
Enjoy raal staam at home for a fraction of tha usual coat.
An aid in waight control, ra-liaf of tension, batter sleap,
aaing of tirad musckn, stimulation of circulation.
Portablo, needs no installstion, plugs Into any outtat. Has automatic shutoff and orotactiva vinyl floor nrat Staam genarat-orincludad.
SBTgStaam Sauna.. .I12.9S
EinI wuk spots ill TV ami radio raeaptloB. Now Sky-proba otHlns omiii-diraetiaiial techniqoes that swoop a full an*. Piill la sbarp pictares, vibraat saoml froai vary iraa broadcast statloa. Amazing component-integrated antenna is just 18 in. high, weighs just over 2 lbs. No more hazardous super-structures that sway in the wind. Installs in minutes with a few screws on roof, window ledge. Helpful for apartment dwellers. Never deteriorates from rust or corrosion. No assembly It's ready to hook up at once. Twin lead-in wires for color, black-and-white, UHF, WHF TV. For AM-FM-FM stereo radio. Try it 10 days without risk! Test it against the local TV or radio station that you are aat now receiving but should. Its full range probing in every direction of the air waves will bring it to vour set NOW! If this guaranteed antenna does not give you the best home entertainment you have ever enjoyed, return it for a full refund! Compare to all other antennas you will be amazed that the Skyprobe is the most capable and superior one. O(014-4kyprabt Aalaaaa.................$12JI
GIANT 9 x12' VINYL TARPAULINI Protect your car, boat, outdoor furniture, machinery, farm equipment. Great for home, office, farm and camp. Stem to stem protection against anything Mother Nature can dish out: rain, snow, salt air, diit, dust and .blazing sun. Won*trot for mildew. The perfect painting dropcloth. AND... Its the ONLY tarp that can be used as an all-weather tent! Tie-down grommets. 10971-Tarp
3 \M
SHAG RUG ATTACHMENT FITS ALL VACU-UMSI It gets deep down into the thickest shags and luxury pile carpets. Specially designed to fit alt vacuums. Instead of just skimming off surface dirt and dust you can now really get down deep. Shags and pile carpets will last longer and look better! Hi-impact molded plastic. 11" long. 11706-Shag Rug Attachment $3.96
RIFLE-ACCURMTE CASTING with AUTOMATIC FISHING ROD
CART TO A BULL'S EYE TAROEn
Aim for a spot, tbon prats tha triggar for castins up to 80 fat awayl Lika a^lltt, lur Una zooms to tha araa. Parfact to
; tha raaliy big on# who alyvays saamt to gat away. No mora worriat about back-swlng on crowdad plar, busy boat or undar traa limba. Now you can angla without crompfngj^r atyla. Graat for fiaharman who lova tha sport but should not ovar-art by casting. Ralaxatlon at its bsst. FIbarglass and aluminum 42' long. Fits all spin-casting raals.
B24-Aulsnwllc FliMng Bad $12JB
STITCHER SEWS, LEATHER, SHOES, CANVAS, ETC.
Makes MacMwe-Uke Even-Lock StitchesEasy4o-Uae haayy duty tool!
Mands thick fabrics professionally and with aasal Repairs cuts in basaban canvas ir
stitch. ^588-Stitchar #668S-2S yds. of extra thread only 69#
iicK laDTics proisssHmaiijr anu wun aasai napairs cuts in gloves, shoes, handbtfta, baits, saddles, awnings, sails, inflatabias, uphoMaiy. Saws an Instant permanent lock Stitcher only Sl.98 with waxed thread and naadles.
RARE CIRCUUTED aaN M SILVER MNT CQROmON SETS
i^.
U.S. Coins CertaJn to Increase In Value I
Obsolata sM (A). Whan was tha last time you saw an Indian Head penny, Buffalo nickel. Mercury dime. Liberty quarter and Liberty hatf-dollarZ Hare, in one sat, are all of thomi And, each is in axcallant condltioni Sat (B) Is an uncirculated mint set from 19641 Tha last year for pure silver coinsi These include a panrnr, nickel, dime, quarter and tha scarce Kannaidy half-Mlar.
Both eats will increase in value and ara wonderful gifts that ara diffarant and valuable. Mounted in clear snap-Tock presentation cases. Coin sat (a) obsoleta $5.98, Coin Sat (b) uncirculated $4.98. Also availabia in 24kt. Gold Plata.
Coin SaUa) (A) ObaoMa (#01031$)..............siSu98
Plated (MD12222)................. i9jgs
Undfcubtad (^10319)...........: 5.98
(#012^).................; 7.9S
Cob! Sat(s) (B) CMna (B) Bold
A New Leader Amone Swiss Watches PILOT'S FAMOUS
Wald Time Watdi
AnywhtrefnthBWorid <009 Inttantly TbIIs thB Timo C5
A gem! Not only on absolutely accurate timepiece, but a piece of equipment more valuable than a boxful of instruments. Whether you like to fly, drive sports cars, record the average speed per mile or toll the time In Tokyo, Paris,
Shanghai or anyplaca in the world, this will do the )ob. Made in worid-ranowned factoras In Switzartsnd, it has unbraakabie mainspring, big swaap second hand, luminous dial and hands, golden-finished diecsst case, and a leathar strap.
A big hunk of watch for the price and guaran-taed for 1 full yaar!
27377-Wortd Tima Watch..............$8.99
LONDON EBEVA CAIRO BSMBAY BMWKOK TOKYO SYDNEY
HSNOUHif
wiwfawrMR
WNEAU
SANFRANSISCO NEWYOM BHENSS AUKS
lumY
KARACHI
STAY-AT-HOME PEDAL BIKE
_______
Bxe/Hnse WHILE Youhesn
Pedal your way to a now faaling of physical fftnessi ifi - - watching W... anytime
at all! Sit in your chair and pedal to a trimmer ... firmer.. . mora attractive youl It's ideal for avory-onal For legs, waist, hipsi Put laisure time and mounts of relaxation to good use without the need for strenuous exercise. Bike riding has always been *.flrrt rate form of conditioning. NOW you can have all of its advantages without any of the disadvantages of weather, dress or time-of-day. Plated tub-nibbar-tlppad ends. A|i^roximata-ly 10V4xl6Vi inches wide.
9993-Pa4al BHw............... $5.96
YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
C9REENLAND STUDIOS
3^4 Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33054 Please send me items listed below. I understand If Im not completely satisfied
Wffh Mnu itAm I /can lA i/% ^ R..at___ ^ ^ M
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POSTAGE AND HANDLING CHART
include correct ** of the cost . - - Wa pay tha rest. Sorry, no stamps. No C.O.D.'a
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ACC. NO. 1
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INTERBANK NO. Q GOOD THRU
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MONEY BACK ON ANY ARTICLE RETURNED WITHIN 10 DAYS
iolmiansliipWhy Do People Send So Many Memos?
Drowning In paperwork? Though there are endless suggestions on how to lessen the flow, most efficiency efforts have limited success because they ignore the hidden human reasons involved. Once you do understand whats motivating your fellow employees paper output, you may be able to give that
person the recognition or reassurance hes seeking, and so reduce his need to put everything into writing. Even if you cant altee his behavior, understanding it might help you decide which memos and reports require attention and which need only a glance. In many instances, people put their words on paper for a variety of reasons; to attract the bosss attention; to protect themselves against future questions; to impress others with their competence; and to flex their egos and announce, Im in charge of this project Unfortunately, modern duplicating machines make it possible for everyone to receive a copy of all these ego disolays!-By S. R. BedfordTbeDMlUilHiTry to Make Eating a Pure Experience
The habit of eating at the same time you are carrying on another activity --watching TV or playing cards triggers your appetite whenever youre in that situation again, say psychiatrists. "Its a signal, as one
psychiatrist explains It. For instance, you associate watching TV with eating certain foods, if youve gotten into the habit of doing both together. So you eat not out of hunger, but out of habit. Or. Leonard S. Levitz, Ph.D. at the Department of Psychiatry, University of Pennsylvania, suggests that people in this bind should try to break such associations by thinking of eating as a pure experience-that is, not associated with any other activity. When you do break an eating-and-TV chain, or other activity-and-eating chains, you narrow your eating down to mealtimes, thereby lowering your caloric intake enormously.-By Harriet La Barre
YOUR NERVES CAIN
CURE THEMSELVES
, once you learn how to de-sensitize them, this doctors ingenious new way... ---
^ From A single One Of Thwe
Torturous Symptoms Of Nsrvss, Tsnsion
Or Chronic Aiuisty, THEN THE FACTS
voi?iIMPORTANT
YOU HAVE EVER READ IN YOUR LIFE!
Becaw they reveal, for the fim time, how your wrvM have inched you into the following mental symptoms *
CMStaStMITOm
lyw of eosSdesce la yor^ ^ ot^...fecl^ of iurcaUty...over-ohw*os Willi OBC or two horrlMe
feeling that your entire personality is comuig apart...that your identity is dissolvine .
"r ** Piessiy drifting into a tin'. Ous ortMCiown!
WHAT OTHERS SAY:
"...helped rvfso much and released me from the partwular hell I have been living in since my bikiikdown .six years ago."
"I am amahed at the progress / have made in such a comparatively short time."
"It would be Hb- fgaggeration to add that your book saved my life."
"The method you give for cure of nerv-ous conditions is so effective-so simple."
"The great reassurance you give about the distressing physical symptoms of a disturbed nervous system is one of the greatest benefits to be derived from your book."
"Tou cannot possibly imagine what a relief it is to be able to view life normally again, instead of fear-panic all the while."
7 cannot describe the emotion I felt to find, at last, someone who really understood the problem, and to hear her say the ,londitum van be cured. ...If only this understanding person had the time to take all sufferers under her wing."
"I would like you to know that my nervous condition has so greatly improved through the advice gleaned from your most precious and invaluable book... that ail symptoms have now disappeared and I farely need Librium or sleeping capsules.
"My physician is amazed at my prog-nss and of course I showed him your hook which he borrowed and read thoroughly and is now recommending."
"My wife has made a vast improvement.
rre if she had had your treatment in earlier years she would never have had to go into the hospital at all."
WHAT THE PUBLISHER BAYS:
for your
NERVES has sold over 250,000 copies and Jus we endorsed by medico! and mental-he^h associations throughout the world. MiUions of Americans have heard Dr. jreekes on television and radio shows and have read excerpts from the book which recently appeared In Reader's Digest.
. equally as had/low your nerves have tricked you into the following physical symptoms:
d>e morning, and grows worse as the ^y goes on..,
missed heartbeau-racing' heart-palpita-tions-or sudden sharp pains under the heart...
sweatii^ hands-or pins and needles in either your hatuii or your legs,..
2?^ J** *** oroood the head...ready to
kto...*^e tricks of virioa
hand shaking,., panic spasms.,, knots in your chest... dizziness . .. difficulty in swallowing . . .
vomiting. ..and all the other physical tortures that turn your life into one continuous hell!
^ Eroiy Om Of Thmw Narvoud Symptoms Chfi B Controilad...And Thsn OiminislMid ...And Thon EliminatadOFTEN BY AS LITTLE AS THIS ONE SINGLE INSIGHT INTa THEIR HIDDEN CAUSE!
And that insight is this:
nervous symptoms luted above, then you must understand at once (hat ill...they have not Seri!-rslea...they have not lost their true physical health tn any way! What has happened to them
SENSITlVpn '"P'y^econie OVER-
, J"* discharge
Mnicff symptoms of panic at even the slightest thing that goes wrong!
w' **5 deprmion... indecision... loss of con-fldmce and all the other emotional symptoms you OVER-SENSITIZD
And therefore the way to treat ALL these sympt^ u NOT with drugs...NOT with shock ...NOT with medical formulations or hospitalizations at all! The way to treat these nerves is to c^ngt the poisonout-thoughts that are rubbing them raw! *
And this is done (as proven by this internationally-famed physician on thousands of patients) in four simple steps! The first of which stops nervous symptoms (both physical and emolionalf from multiplying from that moment on! The second of which serves to tranquUlze and quiet down those over-sensitized nerves far more powerfully (and permanently) than any drug a pharmacist could ever give you!
The third of which leu you stop fighting those symptoms (which only intensifies them in an ever-increasing spiral of sheer torment), and-instead
-leave them alone in an ingenious way that lets them start healing themselves!
And the fourth ot which-the great reward-brings you slowly-bul-surely hack to the person you used to be! With a new, enduring feeling of control and confidence that nothing can destroy! So much so that this doctor actually comes right out and stJ^ bluntly: "The advice given here will definitely cure you, if you only follow it!"
In FacL CaM Hiatory Aftar Caaa Hiatory Cura May Ba 80 Oramaticaliy !!** Frianda And Family Will Bag You To Tall Tham Your Sacratl
Once again, it doesnt matter what physical or emotional symptoms you are now suffering from .., how (teply entrenched they are... how long ?.** plagued by them...how "old or
weak or out-of-control you may (eel today!
If, ^ifP-t>y-immediale-slep advice
IlMl will (again to quote directly from the doctor) banish every unwelcome sensation and regain peace of mind and body! "
For example:
Tte two-minute lelf-treatmem (you perform one u^ious UttJe. action with your chest) that ends ipoi-includmg all iMir side effects such as dizziness, pins and needles, involumary stiffening of the joints, inability to breathe, and all the rest.
That lump in the throat that won't go away-how to banish it in minutes ...and enfoy eating any food you wish to once again'
Physical weaknew-perhaps the most dreaded of all sym^oms-and (surprisingly) perhaps the fastest of all to banish!
How to deal with the twin monsters of fatigue and guilt! And leave behind emotional exhaustion morning depression ... thoughls that once raced around and around in your mind without cessation! (And leave ihcm all behind-/or food')
Why so many patients who tried these simple techniques actually came out of their nervous slck-
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
DR. CLAIRE WEEKE8 became interested in the problems of nervous illness when she observed in her medical practice that those who suffered most suffered nervously.' Dr Weekcs Is (onsulling Physician to the Rachel Forster Hospital in Sydney. Australia. She has appeared with Mike Douglas, Arlene Francis. Barry Farbcr and many _ Other U..S. radio and TV hows e*
eler'leVe oTe7
How lo recover from chronic tension caused by an insolubi^c problem! The only sane way to overairw it! How to avoid unnecessar^ufferina for toth yourself and others! And, perhaps, actually turn your worst defeat into crowning success!
The surest and most permanent way to cure
obsessions'
How to tap the forces of Nature, every morn-inj^ that are lust waiting lo cure you'
I happiness hack into your every
day life! Not by waiting for some great event or eward but.,imply by developing The eyestosTe toy in the Intle things all around you'
How to beat insomnia' Again, specific, proven stcp-by-siep instructions! Ten different aids that may have you waking up tomorrow morning as fresh as a baby, with eight full houri of bllMful sleep replenishing every cell in your body!
And-thc final goal: How to develop the kind of nervous control Ihat auiomaiicaily turns panic off the instant ii starts! That frees you forever from nervc<ruiches such as drugs or alcohol! That lets you pick up your life again from the point where over-sensUized nerves forced you to abandon it, with absolute confidence that you now have the poise and self-possession lo accomplish I he goals you have always wanted'
( MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY' 1
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I (ientlemrn: Please rush me a copy of HOPE I
I nerves?#P05
I ^ Weekes, M.D.' I understand the '
I book IS mine for only $6.98 complete. I may I
I examine it a full 30 days at your risk or I
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Enclosed u check or M O. for $ _ I
' YOU MAY CHARGE MY: I
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Heres a "today tote thats so versatile, so groovy & carefree ... its bound to get carried away more than any other. A swingaiong jean-styled number made of heavy blue denim, the real thing. Thats the one that thrives on abuse, refuses to wear out! Spacious tote has plenty of room to stow all your stuff. Huge zippered center section ... plus a big outside compartment that looks pantastic, with authentic stitching, beit loops, 2 back pockets for quick-change and tuck-ins. 10"x13"x3Vi"'will hold your main cargo plus purse or wallet, personal things, lunch, portable radio, all the odds & ends . . . and still have room for more! Has comfortable, fully adjustable carry strap. Just sling it over your shoulderand you're off!
THE BUSY BAG YOULL TAKE EVERYWHERE
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^^pectrum/^}
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JOCKEY ROBYN SMITH: The Men Take Me Seriously Nowr
Pretty Robyn Smith is one female jockey who has proved she can compete with the men. In March, she became the first girl to win a major
stakes race-the $25,000 Paumonok. She followed this up with an even bigger stakes win-the $50,000 Westchester Handicap,... When Robyn made her racing debut, she was billed as an ex-movie stariet, but she shrinks from this description. It made everybody think I wasnt serious about racing, she explains. Anyway, I never made a motion pictureI only made TV commercials. And riding horses was always my first love."... Robyn, now 28, began riding on a ranch near San Francisco as a child, then continued to ride in Hawaii when her family moved there... .Riding keeps me fit and keeps my weight down, she says. I like to eat, and Ive got to be careful to keep my weight to 107. Horse racing severely restricts her social life. I havent time for much else besides racing, and things like marriage and a home
have to wait, she says Robyn
says physical strength Isnt as important as ability to "communicate with a horse. One rival male jockey, Angel Cordero, Jr., says of her,
Shes real good; very intelligent the way she handles her horses, a pro all the way.-By Barry Abramson
DonMeLean:
*my Ten Favorife Ke<rd
record has a place in my development. 1) Roscoe Holcomb and Wade Ward are my favorite old timey musicians. 2) Sinatra is my favorite pop singer and his coupling with Basie on the LP is classic. 3) Buddy Holly we all know about now; this was my first of his records. 4) Aretha Franklin, my favorite female singer, is explosive on this live recording. 5) I was at the Weavers reunion when this album was made and it changed my life. 6) Josh White is another favorite from my early experience with the guitar. As for numbers 7-10, Bessie Smith is my favorite blues singer, Django Reinhardt is one of the all-time great guitarists, Lenny Bruce is my favorite comedian, and Elvis is my favorite wonder of the world.
American Pie let us all know how much rock meant to Don McLean, and he reveals more in this list of his all-time favorites. He explains: "Each
1. The Music of Roscoe Holcomb and Wade Ward (Folkwavs)
2. Sinatra-Basie (Reprise)
3. Buddy Holly and the Chirping Crickets (Brunswick)
4. Uve at Fillmore West by Aretha Franklin (Atlantic)
5. The Weavers Reunion at Carnegie Hall, Vol. I (Vanguard)
6. Josh at Midnight by Josh White (Elektra)
7. Elvis Golden Records (RCA)
8. Uve at Carnegie Hall by Lenny Bruce (United Artists)
8. The Best of Django Reinhardt (Capitol)
10. Any Woman's Blues by Bessie Smith (Columbia)
Intervlesred by Loraine Alterman
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 24, 1973
And keep H oH without starvation diets
Dolly Dimples, circus (at lady measured 1444 79 j y fnonths cim out with a
"Miss America ftgure" of 34 28-36
SO CAN YOU... with OUR help!
START LOSING NOW!
Now from Europe The OXFORD Ran to trim pounds and inches without crash diets
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L* to lose weight?
A: Often, while losing weight, you lose the reasons for over eating Its a vicious cir cie; certain mental strains and anxieties cause over eating . over eating causes ovenjieight and around you go and round" you become. ^
h I CAN'T diet and I WON'T take druKS can you halp me?
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?: Won I that hurt my heatth?
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ei "'Y up you The Oxford
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Laaki 10 Vaart YaNiwar
"Imagine how thrlllini It it to be romplimented by all myfrlemts and rel atlvei I've never been
so happy I'm down 3 dress si/es and still losing MRS R M
? > I LOST 78 lbs.
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I
After giving birth to 3 children, I found my weight climbing up and up In desper ation I triad everything to lose weight I even went to diet doctors and weight clinics Still, my weight kept climbing Finally I tried the Oxford Fat lost Pro pam I am now down 78 lbs and still losing weight My dress si/e is down from a si/e 20 to a tl/e 12. Imagine the looks on my friends faces when they see my new figure And best of all, I never (eel hungry" MRS A C
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People Quiz
Can llul Vnir
Tbmi^teby
IxM^ing alliai?
True or False: It tells a lot about your personality and general life-style if youre a heavy cigarette smoker. (See number 6)
There are telltale signs and revealing clues that will tell you a lot about a persons characterr attitude and personality-if you know what to look for. In this True-or-False quiz, we zero in on some of them.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. By just watching his eyes, you can tell whether a persons brain is turning over-orwhether hes just sitting there" without a thought in his head.
2. If youve got ulcers-or are the so-called ulcer-type-its likely to be revealed every time you frown.
3. If you particularly enjoy zany humor, incongruous or farcical situations and the like, this indicates that you are an unreliable type of person who is likely to go to pieces in a crisis.
W. If a person has a great deal of jphysical endurance, it tells a lot
bout his personality.
' If a person has skin troubles, theres a good chance that he is quick to anger, but inclined to vallow his hostile feelings ithout expressing them.
' It tells a lot about your per-onality and general life-style if oure a heavy cigarette smoker.
ANSWERS
I. True. When a persons brain is clicking, tl pupils of his eyes 5row larger. University studies how that pupillary dilations
accompany any substantial increase in mental activity.
2. Jri-according to the findings of a team of medical researchers. A study was made of 100 ulcer patients and 100 persons without ulcers. In the investigation, each subject was asked to frown, and the number of well-defined vertical furrows appearing on his forehead (in the middle area) were counted. The ulcer group had roughly twice as many vertical creases in their brows as the control group.
3. False. Psychological studies show that if you are partial to zany or farcical humor, this is an indication that you possess a high degree of self-reliance and can be counted on in a crisis situation. Tests showed that people who are lacking in self-reliance tend to be disturbed and discomfited by offbeat or bizarre humor.
4. True. U.S. Army studies have demonstrated that physical endurance is related more to personality characteristics ffian physique. In an endurance test, subjects were instructed to walk as long as possible at 75 percent of their maximum walking speed on a treadmill. All subjects were subsequently given standard personality tests. Findings: While walking speed was related to muscular fitness and body build, endurance-
ability to continue walking for a longer period-was related more to personality factors. The investigation showed that the endurance-oriented individuals tended to share the following characteristics: resourcefulness, capability, intellectual efficiency, ability to relate to others, responsibility, tolerance and self-confidence.
5. True. As one authority observes in summing up the findings of leading studies, one of the outstanding traits of persons with skin ailments is hostility-being quick to feel anger or re-sentmentond failing to provide these emotions with means of expression. Indeed, unexpressed anger is cited as a direct or indirect cause of dermatitis (skin inflammation).
6. True-according to the findings of a univeraity study that evaluated the personality characteristics of persons who were heavy cigarette smokers. Psychological tests showed that they tended to be bolder, more impulsive, more excitement-swking and more inclined to disregard danger than others. The investigators also noted that the heavy smoker often engages in the practice as an extension of his personal lifestyle, and utilizes it to deal with aspects of his life that may engender tension, irrita-tion and boredom. fcilM
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jun 24.1973 11
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When You Order By Mail From
Family Weekly...
PiaM allow up to four waaks for delivary. Tha ads ara placad by reputable companies. Tha Items and copy are checked by Family Weakly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only Infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N Y I022
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Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
Poster in a British travel agency: *yisit Americas famous White House. See the colorful changing of the pickets. Henry E. Leabo
ADOLESCENCE
Adolescents adolesce. ^
Its sometiimg they must do, I guess. To adolesce is to go through A stage, as other creatures do.
"The butterfly, thus, oft a thriller, Must for a while be caterpillar.
Now dont expect too mudi, my friends.
When, one day, adolescing ends. There wont be such amazing things As, for example, sprouting wings Or other alterations strange. _
It will, though, be a welcome change.
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 usednone returned.
My five*year-old son, Jimmy, is forever trying to think up excuses for staying up two or three minutes later at bedtime. One day last week, he called me into his room and asked me to see if there was anything in his eye. I looked and said, No. With a very concerned look on his face he said, Gkx)d, cause I couldnt see anything in there either.
Mrs. Joseph Fiersante South Plainfield, N.J.When your cigarette ^ starts to taste & more hot than good...JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS
Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time bestseller "Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.
To The Reverend BUly Graham
Dear Rev. Graham:
How I admire I You!
I want to be of j help in your World Wide Mission Movement, so Tm enclosing my check for the full amount that I can afford to give.
I iade out the check for $45. 'The reason Im not signing it is that I want to remain anonymous.
Sonia B_
PET SHOP WINDOW: Give the gift that keeps on givinga female kitten Lucille J. GoodyearBy Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY
Its interesting the way the stock market goes up and up when you dont own any shares, and keeps right on going up until you do.-Lane Olinghmse
The boss was exasperated with his new secretary. She ignored the telephone when it rang. Finally, he said irritably, You must answer the phone when it rings. She said, AH right, but nine out of ten times its for you.
Funny Funny World
22 m FAMILY WEEKLY, June 24,1973
Oh, ytah? Well, my Pop eayt the only guye the Navy ever took were refects from the Army!
HMRORESSER PIERRE WITH NOOEL, DURING MO AFTER Whaft new In hair cara?
Hla lama la mud: Hairdressa-Pime which removes ewjess grease from the
Alexandresaii^atogreasyhairprob. pores of the scalp, just as a mud pack
^ IS mud. just any old mud, hut does on the face. Afta the hair is S
^ gray m^ horn Morocco. Hes with ultraviola heat, it is greaseiree
been fl}TOg it home to England by the foratleastaweek.ModelElaauneFam-^ to Im salon. The trick of it, says worths reaction to the treatment; I
Fiare, is tha the mud contains sulfur, dont mind the mud if it does the trick
ACRYFOR HELP Mini-alanii aids the ill
Ever passed by someone whos collapsed, figuring hes another drunk and then felt a twinge of guilt because he inight have been a heart-attack victim? To the genuinely ill person, it could be a matter of life and death to be left unaided on the pavement. This problem bothered a New York City j^elry designer so much that he designed an electronic alarm about the size of a cigarette pack, that easily can be set oflF by a person feeling a heart, diabetic, or epileptic attack coming on. The alarm is a shriek so piercing that if used at home it can even be heard by neighbors. It can include information about the probable illness, and the name and address of the victims doctor. The device costs |5, and can be ordered from the designer, Stanley Hag-ler, 55 East 9th St., New York, N.Y. .10003.
When a movie acript calls for Charles de Gaulle, the late president of France, whats a film maker to do? Director Fred Zinnonann faced up to the prob
lem when making Day of the JackaT by hiring actor Adrien Cayla-Le-grand-who bears a remarkable resemblance to De Gaulle and enhancing the similarity by setting Cayla-Le^and to studying old newsreels of De DeGhMille" Gaulle so that he could assume the posture and mannerisms associated with the general.
DATES: The Newport Jazz Festival begins Friday in New York City.
/^NIVERSARIES: The United Nations Charter was signed 28 years ago Tuesday in San Francisco. Pope Paul VI was crowned at the Vatican ten years ago Saturday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer): Sunday-Phil Harris 67; Norman Cousins 58. Monday-Peter Lind Hayes 58; June Lockhart 48; Willis Reed 31. Tuesday -Eleanor Parker 51; Anna Moffo 38, Wednesday-Gary Crosby 40. ThursdayRichard Rodgers 71. Friday Harmon KiDebrew37. Safurday-Lena Home 56; Susan Hayward 54.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Lena Home and Eleanor Parker
FAMILY WEEKLY, JuM 24. 973 * 21NEVER HANDLE LITTER AGAIN! I
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itmCONQUER PURSE CONFUSIONFOR ONLY $5.95 POST PAID
the slim hip-pocket
NEW STYLE 672 secretary for men
Carry more In less space with no bulge in your jacket or hip pocket. A bound, removable sleeve of transparent holders will display a gallery of credit cards, licenses, photos, membership I.D.'s, etc. You'll also find pockets for business cards, stamps, tickets or whatever. A flip-up telephone/address directory is indexed for 120 listings. Both visible and hidden compartments will accommodate your cash, checks and personal papers. Custom crafted in deeply textured vinyl, it is strong, stain-resistant and feather light, but soft as expensive leather. For a final personalized touch, we include your initials FREE in 14Kt. gold plate and gift boxed.
Style 672 is available in two popular colors: BK-Black BR-Brown
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OK! SEND MY FRENCH PURSE/MENS WALLET FOR A 15 DAY FREE TRIAL . . . CLIP OUT & MAIL TO:
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SEND ME THE FOLLOWING ITEM(S):
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NEW STYLE 671 FRENCH PURSE
1. Compartment for change, etc.
6. Transparent pockets. 3. Memo pad.
8. 9 credit card compartments.
2. Telephone/ Address directory.
4. Sheafferpen.
5. 2 personal compartmants.
This new fashionable, personalized French purse with its many exclusive accessories is an incredible organizer. The ingenious yet beautiful design means an end to pocketbook confusion everything is neatly at your fingertips so you can find it promptly when you need it. Textured craftsmanship on supple, washable vinyl looks and feels like expensive natural grained Italian leather, but is lighter, far more durable and stain-resistant.
All 3 convenient sections have been reduced to a feminine 4^ inches x 6% inches, and safety-snap closed with polished brass clasps.
We also include FREE your initials In 14Kt. gold plate, together with a slim Sheaffer slip-in pen ... all gift boxed.
Imagine the following conveniences!
COMPARTMENT SECTIONS
1. A roomy, safety-snap compartment for change, cosmetics and other personal items.
2. Flip-up telephone/address directory, indexed for 120 listings.
3. Perforated and replaceable memo pad,
4. A slim Sheaffer slip-in pen.
5. 2 more compartments for car registration, passport or personal papers.
6. Strong transparent pockets hold up to 20 credit cards, photos, licenses and membership identifications.
7. Checkbook and register pockets will safety-snap and hold side or top bound checks.
8. 9 organizing compartments for credit cards, receipts, stamps and keys,
9. 2 more storage compartments for mirror or comb, etc,
STYLE 671 IS AVAILABLE IN SIX ELEGANT COLORS:
RO-ROSE BO-BONE GR GREEN
GP-GOLD
PATCH
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Yof Comic Fcvorifes-Peoconf Reodiou tor fhe Eoftc fomilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILm, N. CTm iti Nm Fmmm mRTSSUNDAY, JUNE % 1973
WMEsJ I WOKE UP, I WAS CEMEMTED INTO THE TUB
1 SENT HIM HOME! SO NOW YOURE RID OF' PEANUTBUTTER;^
ihi ggooo, OJhvt- ~
so TUIS IS WHERE ' YOU TAKE THE MUG SHOTS? WHAT
^LOUSy LIGHTING^
YOU'RE THE "BUTTON"
AREN'T YOU?
I'VE SEEN YOUR PICTURE.
[SUTTEi
_MZXl
lj.OOK AT ms BgOOM-CLOSET-t)FriCE2
IS IT LIGHT ENOUGH FOR VOU \JO SEE THIS WA^E BASKET?,
CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK
CRIME PREVENTION IS EVERY f M RATIONAL PERSONS RESPONSE ^ / BILITY! WHEN ALONE LOCK jj POORS WHILE TENDING LAWN.
"he even sneaked my tv set in ^
HERE TO WATCH THE BALL GAME^
*BUREAOF INVESTIGATION
HERE'S ONE FOR NEW MUG SNOTS.
/ ITS ON HIS JUGULAR VEIN NOW LET US OUT!
\
DO YOU TMINK VOU CAN GET AWAY WITH THIS?
c
0(ipSfep^
fc-TM-rt
(S)ALr ^TsNEVAS MICKEY
(!)ne PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
N 7E PEP WOOPS
avmw /viozE, please us ABOUT THE LITTLE PEOPLE,
HE MS RIDIHG THROUGH THE WOOPS WHEN HE HEARP A VOICE-A TINY VaCE-"
HE BEHELP A FEARSOME SIGHT-A TINY MAN HELP IN THE JAWS OF A W/LPCAT! "
141^/
See ya, Skeek.X Wasn't it
.t YOU need any <^elp, just holler./
nice 0 Wilmer to come by,
I 9keezix? ^
Not really, Uncle U Qolly, \ Walt. He always has) thats an ulterior motive, / right .y
/eay
0 THE &OOP OLP PAYS K/PS .KUBW 7HE CHAMPS' OF EVERY PMS/0/V...HOTi/MB 70PAY.... AFY 70WH, U.S.A., /920
COMB ,
<yi,(wys/
Vou QOmMA cooj6 iip, si9eS?y
Wait FOR'EM
ALL'MOHrH,SO WREN PO 7RY SHOW UP? Ihaw'EP FACB" CHBVVCHASi.MR.
' We'PgTHB EXURMIKATORS;
8(0PO/V(&'S S7AFF MA9E RIM AWAR OF BU^JlOM'S RBVBR SBIO 4BS&MT FROM IRE JOB
eoop'.iu. call
HIM PERSoHALLV ANOCOHRAfU-LA7E RIM'
V
-bafley ^
WHt/ DO VO ALWAYS PL>T YOUP LPFT SHOE ON FlPST,
di6 dmm ?
LOELL, AOTl^ALLY, I DON'T,..! ONLY PUT IT ON FIRST ON PAYS WHEN LE HAVE A 6A5E6ALL 6AME...
I 6UE55 IT'5 KIND OF A SUPERSTITION... eA5E6ALL PLAYERS HAVE A LOT OF SUPERSTITIONS..
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF YOU PlPN'T DO IT 7
WHERE'S OUR W I DON'T KNOLi)...! PITCHER? y( HAVEN'T SEEN HIM,.
t ^ Paf.Off,-All right!', reserved
1973 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
ANOTHER SAME TODAY.,.IF WE U)IN, WE'LL ONLY BE TEN SAMES OUT OF SEVENTH PLACE...
I PON T UN06RSTAND...THE SAME IS READY TO START, AND YOU'RE STILL SITTINS HERE IN YOUR BEDROOM WITHOUT YOUR SHOES ON
IHE VALLEY THAT LEADS TO KINS SRIMNER'S KINGDOM OF HOLVIK HAS known PEACE FOR MANY YEARS AND THERE ARE FARMS AND VILLAGES ALONG THE WAY. A LONG-ABANDONED FORT GUARDS THE BORDER.
IT IS NOT LONG BEFORE THE WANDERERS FROM THE INNER LANDS ARE SEEN ARRIVING-A DISORDERLY MOB, EACH STRIVING TO BE FIRST AT THE PLUNDERING. ARN SENDS forth RUNNERS TO WARN THE PEOPLE DOWN THE VALLEY. -
_,nmE IS HflMPX> JN ULTIMATUM: ELIVER THE BALMY CAPT. BLITZS message to his BOSTOH HENCHMflM OR FORFEIT THE LFVES OF PUHJAB AHD SANDY.'
AM' THE LAST WORDS PUNJAB SAID T ME WERE'" "REMEMBER YOUR. CONSCIENCE? THAT MUSTA BEEN
RiS" mV' remindin me that Im
AMERICAN '"AH THAT MEANS
I GOT OBLIGATIONS
ANNIE STUDIES THE SILHOUETTE OF THE GREAT OLD FIGHTING SHIP OF THE PEVOLUTION. "OLDTRONSIDES SHE IS STARTIED by the voice of a stranger
they call ME OLD IRONSIDES,, TOO, LASS-SAME AS HER YER STARINAT IN AWE, AS IS FITTIN' AN' WHAT HELP MIGHT I BE T THE LIKES O YOU?
HER GIVEN NAME WAS THE CONSTITUTION, AH SHE WAS LAUNCHED IN 1797, THE FINEST 44-qUN FRIGATE THIS SIDE O THE PROMISED LAND! SHE LICKED THE BRITISHER SHIP, GUERRIERE IN A BANG-UP BRAWL
AYE-SHE WAS ONE O'THEM THAT DIDNT KNOW WHEN TSAY "UNCLE -AN WHEN SHE DID-IT COME OUT"UNCLE SAM"!!
HI gTniD-BlflPlllIlL Ll/-~~r
IL
THEY WASSENDIN'HER TOAVEY JONES LOCKER BACK IN 1830, BUT FELLER BY THE NAME O HOLMES WRIT A POEM 'BOUT THE GREAT
AN' FILLED THE LAND WITH ASENSEV O SHAME FOR NEGLECTIN' ONE O
ITS HEROES - SO THEY SAVED OLD IRONSIDES-AN HERE SHE
WAS. AN AMERICAN?
AH BEIN an AMERICAN MEANS YOU GOTTA HAVE A CONSCIENCE-AIHT THAT RIGHT,
IF CONSCIENCE
MEANS REMEMBER
inwhaTWm~
THAT COMES before ye dip T' MAKE THEM
7W
9
BARNEY 300GLE a/nd,
-CN FFV vS'WTH
^ fiep CAssuecL^BUZ SAWYER featuring his pal poscoSweeneij
'^cptM/HOSNieePS WORK/ , BBOTMK. IToLPMMVOb SIVEHIMAJOBTOPO.
TfWT DIMWIT? ^ WEl.L...MAyeEHE ' CAN PAINT THE CEILING IN THE GUEST ROOM.
SURE-ICAN PAIMTTHIS CEILIN' PER W, /WR. SWEENE/ BUT I'U. NEED A COUPLE 0' 6-Pn STEPLAPPERS AND A PLANK, y
yOULL FINP SOME PLANKS BEHIND THE BARN.
AMO there's TWO STEPLADPERS IN THE TOOLSHEP.
h T^oy CrMs
/1 FOUND THE PLANK, Y NOW I REMEMBER I
AAR. SWEENEy BUT THERE ANY NO STBP-LAPDERSINTHETOOL SHEP.
LENT THEM TO ELMO. BUT there's AN ap 12-FOor WOODEN LADDER NTHE BARN. SAW IT IN HALF AMP USE that
/) 5es Friend is
His Wldouj'
vi fe BR0/^m
THERE,you LITTLE SHRIMP/
CDalt i>isNEy<s SCAMP
V^RAT
DID YOU CALL \ME7
//
LITTLE SMRiMp TEENsy/
you CAN'T TALK TO ME LIKE THAT./
'V/
Copyright 1973 Walt Disney Productions World Rights Reserved
''^GRR! am I V SOING TO LET you HAVE IT/
(oH.yEH? " you'LL
/
vt'/
wow/
TEENSY'S REALLY UP , TIGHT!
O 4
o
. GASP^ ARE you \ GOING TO GET IT/ ^PUFF^ THERE'S OUST ONE
problem...
t. t* A .vat... /. 4* r *%># '
NOW I'M TOO POOPED/
f
by DicR Win^ert
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