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Weather

Partly cloudy through Monday with 10 per cent chance of rain.

92nd Year NO. 156

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1973

74 PAGES 6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page A-3-Plannlng Celebration Page A-14Between Us Page A-16Horoscopes

PRICE 15 CENTS

The Blackout

TOTAL ECLIPSEA last bit of sunlight, top, peeks through the top of the moon seconds before the total exiipse (bottom, as seen Saturday from aboard the liner Canberra, floating in the Atlantic off the west coast of Africa near Mauritania. The eclipse lasted 5 minutes 32 seconds and was one of the longest in recorded history. (AP Wirephoto)

By IBRAHIM OULD KHLIL NOUAKCHOTT, Mauritania (UPI) The moons shadow crept nearly half-way round the world Saturday in the second longest eclipse of the sun in recorded history, scientists said.

In this northwest African city, Moslem holy men called believers to Sprayers in the mosques and tribesmen buttoned their robes as tempera- tures dropped markedly from the 100 degree Fahreneit average.

The eclipae, which lasted up to 7 minutes, 4 seconds, at its peak, started in Nouakchott at 6:39 a.m. EOT. Nouakchott was about midway in the path of totality from northeastern Brazil to the Indian Ocean.

Darkness fell swiftly as the moon moved across the sun, blotting out all but a tiny crescent.

Ellated scientists in inland Chinguetti reported winds blew

Call For Boycott

CAIRO (Ufl) - An Arab conference for the economic boycott of Israel called Saturday for clear and decisive steps" against countries backing Israel, particularly the United States.

The KNlay conference said in a concluding statement that vast amounts of aid were pouring into Israel from a numbpr of foreign countries, particidarly the United States, in^ order to defeat the Arab ft economic blockade of the Jewish state.

'"Clear and decisive steps should be taken by the Arab countries against states that back Israel in any form, particularly the United States," the conference said. ,

It decided to ban Arab dealings with six American, B^an; British, Cypriot, Swiss and Japa^ compani^es which have economic connections with Israel, the Middle East News Agency said. The companies were-rRit identified.

up when the eclipse began, dispersing clouds which threatened to wreck their carefully staged observations. Said one scientific worker: We can now do good work.

The belt of shade thrown by the moon spread across the earth from northeast Brazil, over the Atlantic Ocean and all of Africa ending east of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean.

A 16l^ile belt of totality was edged on either side by an area of lesser shadow stretching as far north as France and Yugoslavia and south to almost the Cape of Good Hope in South Africa.

In Nouakchott, all of the sun was blacked out except for a small crescent.

Crowds of Arabs stood in the streets to watch. Although newspapers and the govem-moit radio informed. Mauretanians of the phenomenon, many primitive tribesmen declared only God and not scientists could predict the behaviour of the sun.

The eclipse was the second longest since the year 717 AD. It was four seconds shorter than one on June 20, 1955, and tied for the second longest with the June 8, 1937, eclipse.

$10,3 Million Is Proposed For Greenville Utilities Needs

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor Greenville Utilities has a proposed budget of $10,310,000 for the fiscal year 1973-74 for its electric, water, sewer and gas operations.

The budget compared with an estimated $8,755,000 budget for 1972-73. The figure for 1971-72 was $7,681,017 and for 1970-71, $6,447,893.

The budget is open for public inspection and a public hearing will be held Tuesday night, July 10, at 7:30 in the Council chambers of City Hall.

A break-down of the revenues expected for the year shows: electric,

$8,250,000; water, $570,000; sanitary sewer, $390,000; gas, $1,100,000. Electric revenues

are projected to be up by 17.5 percent for the year. ^

Operating expenses for the departments in the budget are projected: electric, $6,768,042; water, $473,281; sanitary sewer, $375,326 and gas, $963,396, for a total of $8,580,045. Depreciation is set at $882,000.

Other income totals $609,200. Total income before

depreciation is set in the proposed budget at $3,221,155 compared to $2,516,530 for the 1972-73 fiscal year.

The utilities proposes to spend $1,390,300 for capital improvements in the electric department during the 1973-74 fiscal year; $315,700 in the water department; $324,500 in sanitary sewer and $106,600 in the gas department. Other

Dean's Testimony Boils Down To 5 Conversations

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (PI) -John W. Dean Ills five days of Senate testimony boil down to five crucial conversations * he says he had with President Nixon about the Watergate cover-up, and the White House already has attacked his version of the talks.

The meetings were Sept. 15, Feb. 27, Feb*28, March 13 and March 21.

The dates are significant. Nixon said April 17 he had begun new inquiries into Watergate on the basis of serious charges that had ^ome to his attention, and the White House said he was referring to major developments he learned March 21.

Until April 17, Nixon, and his press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, maintained that no one in the White House was involved in the Watergate bugging or its cover-up.

Mitchell Next Witness If Dean is correct, Nixon knew about the cover-up scheme as early as Sept. 15 and failed to do anything about it even after the former White House counsel, from February onward, urged a clean break.

The Senate committee recessed its hearings Friday after Deans testimony and scheduled the next session for July 10, with former Attwney General John N. Mitchell the next scheduled witness.

Aeroflot

Disaster

For scientists on the ground,

Ghinguetti and Loiyengalani, an isolated village on the shore of Uake Kenya, were chosen as the two spots for viewing the phenomenon..

There were fears that cloud cover would wipe out their $l million series of experiments, but in Chinguetti at least winds dispersed the clouds.

Other scientists, flying at 60,000 feet high above the clouds, were assured of an 80-minute long, uninterrupted view. French, British and American scientists in the supqrsonic Anglo-French Concorde organized a 1,900-mile flight across Africa chasing the j^y said. The plane overshot moons,shadow and carrying r^way and hit a building, out elaborate experiments as a result the plane was through a special glass roof in (lamaged and the house collap-the aircraft. sed."

Scientiste were excited by the defense and pubUc

possibilities of the eclipse health authorities rushed to put because the world will have to out the fire, administer first aid wait until the year 2150 for and rescue the passengers, the, another lasting as long. ministry statement said.

AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) - A Soviet TU134 airliner carrying 84 persons, including Jordanian King Husseins first wife. Princess Dina, overran the runway during an attempted takeoff from Amman airport Saturday, crashed into a building and burned.

Official reports sai eight persons, including three in the building which was destroyed, were killed and 79 others were injured. The planes captain, Smosha Soniar, was among the dead. Other victims included two small children and three young girls. -Among the injured were seven Russians, six Lebanese, four Australians and a (Cypriot woman. Contrary to earlier r^rts, two American passen-gmn, Thomas Olson of the Ford Foundation in Beirut, and his mother, were not injured.

Twenty of the injured remained in a hospital. The others were released after receiving first aid treatment.

Princess Dina, 39, divorced ' by Hussein in 1957 after a short marriage, escaped uninjured, airport officials said. So did Abdel Majid El-Haimak, a member of the Jordanian royal family.

The pilot failed to get off the ground," a statement issued by the Jordanian Transport 'Minis-

The White House, through its new special counsel, J. Fred Buzhardt, contacted the Senate Watergate Committee twice during the week about alleged discrepancies and errors in Deans testimony. Buzhardt called Dean the principal actor" in Watergate and Mitchell his patron."

John D. Ehrlichman said in one of three interviews with reporters that he has logs which will trip up Deans testimony about frequlnt meetings in which Dean claims to have discussed the covCT-up with Ehrlichman and H. R. Haldeman' Nixons t(^ two aides until they resigned April 30.

"The Central Question"

In leading Dean through a long series of questions about his meetings with Nixon, Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., the committee vice chairman, remarked Thursday: The central question is, what did the President know, and when did he know it.

Dean testified that he was alone with Nixon at the meetings on Feb. 27 and 28 and March 21, and that Haldeman was present at the Sept. 15 and March 13 nieetings. No one else attended any of the meetings, he said.

I am quite aware of the fact, bean said Friday, that in some circumstances, it is going to be my w(Xd against one mans word, it is going to be my word against two men, it is going to be my word against three men, and probably in some cases, it is going to be my word against four men.

Dean stuck to his testimony about the meetings despite sharp, skeptical questioning by Baker and Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla. Gurney, however, claimed that Deans testimony was left pretty much in shreds.

Original Watergate Defendants

On Sept. 15, the day indictments were handed down against the original seven Watergate defendants, all lesser figures. Dean testified that Nixon congratulated him for his handling of the case. Dean said he replied that all he had been able to do was to contain the case and assist in keeping it out trf the White House. \

Both Baker ana; Gurney took the view that Dean was merely relating an im-M-ession that Nixon knew about a cover-up. They insisted that Dean had no firsthand knowledge that such a thing was in Nixons mind.

On March 13, Dean testified, Nixon told him that a payment of $l million to the Watergate defendants to insure^their continued silence would be no problem. Then, he said, Nixon turned and repeated the same thing to Haldeman.

Dean also testified that in the same meeting, Nixon said . that Watergate defendant E. Howard Hunt Jr. had been promised executive , clemency^ and that the President had spoken about it with Ehrlichman and Charles W. Colson, formerly a special counsel at the White House. Calls Committee Stall But according to Buzhardt,

in a call to the committee staff Friday, the discussion about blackmail and clemency was brought up not by Nixon on March 13, but by Dean on March 21.

Reading from notes that the committees minority counsel, Fred D. Thomps(xi, had taken of Buzhardts telephone call, the chief counsel, Sam Dash, quoted: The President said, How could it be paid? What makes you think he 'would be satisfied with that? Thp President stated, it-was blackmail, that it was wrong, and that it would not work, that the truth would c(ne out anyway.

In an interview with CBS, Ehrlichman said he did not know of the cover-u|'(intiUfte

end (rf March. He has testified in a depositiMi in the Democrats $6.4 million civil damage suit that Nixon asked him at that timie to investigate Watergate.

Literally months went by during the time Dean was talking about that I had no contact with him at all, Ehrlichman told the Christian Science Monitor. He was in and out of my office every 10 minutes, jSe says.

However, he has no written records. Well, I do, and Dean will be tripped up by the logs I kept of all meetings.

Ehrlichman said his own testimony will show it just was not so" that he, Nixon and Haldi^an knew what Dean was doing.

capital outlay items bring the total to $2,301,150.

Some $190,000 is set aside for bond retirement and $436,061.71 is^ i^located for turnover to the cit^. Both figures are the same as for 1972-73. Subdivision refunds are set at $100,000, N. C. sales tax at $25,000, inventory at $35,000. A balance and contingency fund is provided at $133,943.29.

Director Charles Horne said the capital improvements funds will be spent generally for expanding the Utilities systems to take care of growi. The main difference in 1973-74 budget, compared to the previous years is that capital improvements are having to be financed out of revenues rather than the bond issue

funds which have been available for the past couple of years.

Funds are included for electric, water, and gas work 4fi the Central Business District, Southside and Newtown areas where the city currently has urban renewal projects underway. Some $16,000 is provided for street lighting, part of which will provide lighting in these areas.

The budget provides $234,172 for governing body and administration; $262,658 for finance and office; $78,500 for engineering; $321,500 for fringe benefits; $382,000 for^ maintenance and operation of plants; $7,184,215 for maintenance and operation of system; $35,000 for stores expense and $82,000 meter expense.

Senate OKs Funding Bill

GOP Publicist

Told President 'Not Informed'

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Republican Party publicist has sworn he told the No. 2 official at the Committee to Re-Elect the President that many persons lied to President Nixon about the Watergate case, and the man replied, Well, lets just say he wasnt told everything."

John D. Lofton Jr., editor of the GOP publication, First Monday, recalling a conversation which he said he had about two months ago with Jeb Stuart Magruder, Nixons deputy campaign director, says fiiat he in turn told Magruder:

My mother used to call that living a lie and she used to whip my ass for it anyway. Loftons testimony was contained in a sometimes serious, sometimes amusing 76-page deposition which he gave in the Democratic Partys civil suit growing out of the Watergate bugging scandal. ^

Of the conversation with Magruder, about two weeks before Magruder resigned from the Commerce Department in April, Lofton testified:

Look, Jeb, I said, you are not going to tell me that in all this stuff that I am reading about Watergate that it is not clear to you also, and I would like to know if'you agree with this, that it appears that many people in very high positions lied to the President of the United States...

He said, Well, John, lets just say he wasnt told everything. m Lofton also said that while he was in Magruders office, he accidentally saw logs of the eavesdropped conversations originating at the Democrats Watergate headquarters. ^ Lofton, himself noted for his hard-hitting, biting political attacks, said that Magruder repeatedly tried to get him to acknowledge that-he_did not see anything.

I said, 'Now, wait a minute, Jeb," Lfton said he told Magruder during one such

because I know goddamn well what I saw. If you want to stand here now and tell me why you think it is that I ought not to say anything about what I saw, I am willing to listen to you, but dont tell me I didnt see anything because I know what I saw.

Okay, okay, he said, and put up his hand," Lofton said.

Lofton testified that one day a few weeks before the June 17 arrests at the Democratic national offices in the Watergate buildings, he stopped by Magruders office and Magruder remarked he had interesting information about (Democratic chairman) Larry OBrien.

Lofton testified that he saw a folder entitled Gemstone I,"^ which has been identified at the Senate Watergate hearings as the code name given to the bugging operation.

Lofton said he gave no thought to it until Watergate revelations almost a year later, and he eventuaUy told his story to the FBI in April and later the Senate committee.

Then I did start wondering, but again there was absolutely no reason to immediately conclude from that that (}em-stone had any relationship to Watergate and the reasonyou would have to know Jeb Magruder and all the Jeb Magruders at the Committee to Re-Elect to appreciate how supercautious they were,how superzealous they were in their desire to do nothing that might even remotely reflect adversely on the President of the United States. I mean it was so unthinkable that those guys would do anything.

Every once in a while Jeb would say ' something about something my publication, like. That was too tough for us. Jesus, dont say that, or the couple of times that I had copy with me that I went down there, I showed Jeb and he said, Oh, my God, and winced and said, We dont way to say something like that that coidd

WASHINGTON (UPD-The Senate passed a $19.2 billion bil 1 Saturday to keep funding federal programs for veterans, housing, science, and spaceincluding the Skylab space station. Attached was a provision to ban use of limousines by many government officials. *

The bill for the fiscal year starting Sunday would provide in excess of $500 million more than the administration asked for and it included language wdering President^ Nixon to spent all of the money.

The measure, which must go to conference for reconciliation with an even more costly House version, passed 73-1. The only dissenting vote was cast by the bills floor manager. Sen. William Proxmire D-Wis.

The bill would provide about $12.6 billon for the Veterans Administration, $3 billion for the Housing and Urban ,Deve-lopment Department (HUD), $2.1 billion for the space program, $574.6 million for the National Science Foundation, and $35'million for the Selective ServiceSystem.

Thi prohibition on use of limousines would apply to officials of these agencies except for the secretary (rf housing and came in the form of an** amendment approved in committee.

Another amendment, sponsored by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-

W.Va., passed 61 to 18 and would add $55 million to the VA program over six years for VA-affiliated medical school programs to train health personnel.

Approved by voice votes were two amendments by Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., to provide $4^6 million to train 3,000 doctors,, nurses and other medical personnel and ir^tall air conditioning in VA hospitals.

Cranston, said the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) was arbitrarily cutting back on VA facilities and its decision to cut funds for air conditioning in eight hospitals was the most unfeelingand indefensibleact of all.

His amendment would provide that if 0MB failed to release the funds for the air conditioning, there could be no air conditioning for OMBs offices.

If wounded and disabled veterans are going to swelter, let 0MB try a little of the same, he said.'

The Draft Is 'History' Today

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The military draft, a gloomy fact of life for a generation of young men from Korea through Vietnam, no longer exists after midnight Saturday, h.

With the dawning of a new fiscal year, the President lost his authority to order youths inducted into the armed forces of the United States and the long-debated era of the all volunteer Army became a legal reality, subject only to change by act of Congress.

Named By Hunt

RALEIGH (AP)-Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt announced Saturday the appointment of 15 persons to four study commissions and an advisory board.

Hunt appointed R. E. Davenport Jr. of Farmville and ^ James L. Morris Jr., of Cherokee, as public members of the Motor Vehicle Dealers Advisory Board and named Clarence W. Wickham of Tarboro as a dealer member.

The lieutenant governor named Sens. William D. Mills of Maysville, Wesley Webster of Madison, Vernon White of Winterville and J.J. Harrington of Lewiston to the Joint Legislative Commission on Medical Manpower.

Placed on a special committee to study the states rol^ in housing were Sens. McNgl Smith of Greensboro and John Henley of Hope Mills.

conversation at Inaugural tme even in perhaps some way get in January. the President in a position

Since you lHX)ught this up, where he would have to dont you insult my intelligence respond...'

Today Reading

AUTO SAFETY will cost substantially more in the 1974 models, say manufacturers, as the industry works to meet new federal standards. (Page A-6)^

YANKEE HALL cemetery is a resting place for many early Pitt County settlers. Some of the people buried there lived in this section before founcling of Pitt County. (Page B-5) . "

STARTING TODAY Congress guarantees the price of life in a new law that puts cost of dialysis treatments under Medicare. (Page B-12)

Abby Arts i Bridge Building Business

A-8

Classified B-12,13,14,15

B-9

Crossword

A-13

B-12

Editorial

B-4

B-6

Entertainment

B-8

B-l(),ll

Opinion

B-5

A*2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 1, 1873

Scholarships Provided Children Of POW-MIA

Obituaries

and for this reason they urge that any child of a veteran who was either a Prisoner of War or was Missing in Action for more than ninety days to contact their office in order to make application for a scholarship.

The office is located at 1203 W. Fourteenth Street and is open

, The North Carolina General Assembly enacted legislation providing for scholarships to children of North Carolina veterans who were in either a Prisoner of War or Missing, in Action status for inore tHafli ninety days during a war period.^

The provisions of the Scholarship Law provide for an allowance for room, board, tuition and all fees required to attend any State supported institution. Payments of $930.00 per year may be made in the

event a child attends a private or V*niiurll nOl church sponsored college.

The General Assembly also enacted legislation providing that _scholarships awarded to children of veterans could be used at technical institutes in North Carolina. '

' The local office of the North Carolina Department of Veterans Affairs does not have an effective way of identifying potential applicants in their files

Held Program For Exceptional

Credit Union Bd. Named

The State Employees Credit Union has announced the creation of an Advisory Board for each of its branch offices.

Positions on these boards have been filled by appointment for one and two year terms by the Board of Directors and, as far as possible, represent the various departments of state government and the public school system.

Each board will meet at least quarterly with the branch manager and members of the home office staff to discuss any problems peculiar to that branch and to make suggestions for new or improved services to state employees and public school employees in the area.

Credit Union President George Kahdy announced the people who had been appointed and stated We are extremely pleased that these outstanding people have agreed to serve on our boards. These boards will form a good vehicle to relay suggestions from the membership to us through our branch managers and staff. We believe they will be of tremendous value in helping to promote and improve services to our fellow members.

Members of the Greenville Advisory Board are as follow: two-year termE.R. Carraway, Fred Edwards Jr., Thurston R. Perry; one-year termMrs. Mercedes Howell and Mr. Raymond Reddrick.

Bank Hiking Prime Rate To 8 Per Cent

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Girard Bank is raising its prime lending rate from 73/4 to eight per cent, the highest lend-mg rate since 1970.

The increase was announced Friday ,and will take effect Monday.

The prime rate is that charged to large borrowers with top credit ratings, usually businesses.

We are in a severe squeeze caused by the rapid increase in the cost of money, said Girard President William B. Eagleson.

He said money is costing more since the Federal Reserve Board tighte^ the jia-tions currency sup^y on Friday by upping its lending rate to member banks.

Eagleson said the move' will blunt widespread demands for loans. t

Other banks have not reacted except to admit prime rate increases are under consideration.

The Greenville Recreation Department has reccently completed a three-week program for exceptional children under the direction of Miss Sally Scheipers.

A special education teacher. Miss Scheipers has directed the program for the past three years.

The program included arts and cfafts, nature study, swimming, horseback riding, physical education, indoor and outdoor recreation, music, and vocationally oriented activities as well as camping.

The recreation department provided eight counselors. Miss Brenda Lewis was given special recognition for lending a helping hand in addition to her musical talents.

Special highlights of the program were birthdays remembered with cake and ice cream and a cookout the last day of the activities.

Four-Occupants Killed In Wreck

CARRBORO, N. C. (UPI) A car apparently went out of control after striking the rear of a moving vehicle and crashed into a tree Friday night, killing all four occupants the Highway Patrol said.

The dead were identified as Robert Franklin Bowman, 19, the driver, and his brother, James,, 14, and Roy Lee Merritt, 39, all of Carrboro, and Carl Jones, 16, of Chapel Hill.

The occupants of the^ other car apparently were unhurt.

from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. each weekday. The office is manned by W. L. Tucker and 0. L. Moore, District Officers of the Department of Veterans Affairs.

Participate In Festiva

Greenville Golf City has participated this week in the first annual Golf Festival for the Mentally Retarded, sponsored by the N.C. Association for Retarded Children.

Gov. Jim Holsfiouser offfcially proclaimed the event for a nine-day period from June 23 to July 1 and Secretary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty was honorary chairman of the observance.

The hours from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. through Saturday at the local putt putt golf course were designated for the benefit of the N.C. Association for Retarded Children. All proceeds collected during these two hours each day have been donated, according to the manager, Richard Rainey.

Crandell

Funeral services for Mr. David Crandell, who died Wednesday in Robersonville Township Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 5 p.m. at Union Grove Free Wilf'Baptist CSiurch near Pactolus. Burial will be in the Orandell Ceiiletery.

Mr. Crandell, son of Roosevelt CrandeU and the late Lottie Crandell, was bom in Martin County and spent most of his life in Martin County. Surviving are his father, Roosevelt Crandell;

Auto Repair Plaint Heard

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Justice Department said Saturday ithas won a temporary restraining order enjoining a Winston-Salem car repair agency from ehgaging in unfair trade practices.

The states suit was filed against Vipco, Inc., and its owner-manager, Steve D. Winters. Vipco does business as Auto Haus. The Justice Department said it stemmed from complaints referred to it by the Winston-Salem Better Business

Mayor West Tuesday af- Bureau, temoon challenged a Girl Scout Judge Robert Collier granted Troop of redded children to a the order earlier last week and game during these hours, set a hearing for July 6 in For-

his stepmother, Mrs. Mollie Crandell of the home; two sisters. Miss Betty CrandeU of RobersonvUle, RFD; and Mrs. Minnie Francis Roberson of Charlotte; two brothers, OiarUe Lee CrandeU of Greenville, Rt. 5, and WaUace CrandeU of Hart-: ford, Conn.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home untU removed to the 'church one hour prior to the svice.

Freeman

Mr. Johnny Ray Freeman, 14, died suddenly Friday afternoon. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Freeman. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Harper

AYDEN-Mrs. Minnie Bell Locust Harper, of WintervUle, dSed Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital in GreenvUle.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday 5 p.m. at Good Hope F.W.B. Church in Winterville with her pastor Bishop W.H. Mitchell officiating. Interment wUl foUow in the WintervUle Cemetery.

Mrs. Harper was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Locust. She was bom and lived all of her life in the WinterviUe Community of Pitt County. She was a member of Good Hope F.W.B. Church in WinterviUe,

Whitley

AYDENMiss Angela Marie Whitley, 2, of Rt. 2, Ayden died Thursday in Craven County. Graveside services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Shilo Cemetery with Elder Jimmy Swinson officiating.

Miss Whitley was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plum WhiUey. She was bom and lived most of her life in Pitt County.

She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plum Whitiey Jr. of the home; one brother, Michael Whitley of the home; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Etta Whitley of Rt. 1, *Van-ceboro; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Smith Peterson and her stepnnatemal grandfather, Mr. Andrew Peterson, both of Rt. 3, GreenvUle, N.C., her maternal great grandfather, Mr. George Ellison of Ayden. N.C.

The remains will be at Norcott Funeral Home Downtown Chapel untU hour of the funeral.

The

AAeeting

Place

Another day. Special Education syth County Superior Court, the and the Fleming Security Club

teachers at ECU their students?

Flaherty said, If 50,000 golfers pay $1 and play a round, it will be a tremendous assist to the programs of the Association for Retarded ChUdren. It is an opportunity for North Carolina golfers to do something for North Carolina people- Those of us concerned with Uie problem of mental retardation have an obligation to show our ap-pr^iaton for the fine efforts of those people who are working to jnak this event a success.

challenged Justice Department said.

TTie suit aUeges 15 unfair and deceptive trade practices against Auto Haus. It accused the company of teUing customers that repair work and new parts were needed when they were not; of charging for work not performed; charging prices much higher than estimates and refusing to release cars untU the charges were paid; and fraudulent advertising.

Winters was not available for commmt on the suit.

New Ass^t Sec. May's Building In Culture Dept. Activity is Up

Call Letters To Become KLBJ

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson announced Saturday the radio station owned by the former First Lady is changing its call letters from KTBC to KLBJ.

The change has been approved by the Federal Communications Commission and will become effective Sunday. The AM-FM station had been known as KTBC since it first went on the air in 1939 and was affiliated with KTBC-TV.

RALEIGH (AP)-BuUding activity in May of this year was iip 14 per cent over May, 1972, the state Labor Depart- ment announced Saturday.

Permits for construction in the states cities with more than 10,000 population totaled more than $75 mUlion, the department said.

For the first fwe mqpths of the year, construction totaling $319 mUlion had been applied for, an increase of 20.3 per cent over the the same period in 1972.

Raleigh was the leading city in construction activity in May with permits of more than mUlion, followed by Charlotte and Greensboro.

daughters, Mrs. Mary L. Williams of Bronx, N.Y., Miss Josephine Harper of New York City and Mrs. Dorothy ONeUl of Newark, N.J.; four step-sons, Mr. James A. and Jasper D. Harper both of Bronx, N.Y.; %. Ray Harper of Philadelphia, Pa.; and Mr. Joe G. Harper of WintervUle; two sisters,

Essie L. Respass of WintervUle, and Mrs. Waddie L. Burston of Baltimore, Maryland; two brothers, Mr. John Locust of RATiTTrH V .u' Studentville, Ohio, and Mr.

Parfo h Roosevelt Locust of Weldon,

"C-; 20grandohUden,6great-manager dmng Gov. Jim Hoi- gromfchildren.

has TTie remains wiU Hie in state at

Norcott & Co. Downtown of the State Department of Cul- aapelfromep.m. Monday untU

carried to the church one hour

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at GreenvUle Golf and Country Qub.

3:00 p.m.Local Union No. 10 Va.; one son, Mrs. Louis L. CraMny" wMtos)

SSLr!:rs"rv"T- "! ^nmrMone,B.ptlst

She is survived by her husband, Mr. Joe V^n Harper of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Tisha H. Clemons of Alexandri,

tural Resources.

TTie announcement was made Saturday by Grace J. Rohrer, department secretary.

Miss McCarter, who studied political science and economics at North Carolina State University ,also worked as an assistant to Gene Anderson, Holshousers special assistant.

before the funeral. The famUy visitation at the chapel will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday.

, IS ENROLLED ROARING GAP - John H. Waldrop, II, of Winterville, is enrolled in the Blue Ridge

Church

4:00 p.m.reorganizational meeting of the Eva J. Lewis Alumni Chapter of Elizabeth City State University meets ^t the home of Mrs. Effie B. Thompson, 121 Woodside Road in Greenfield Terrace.

Mrs,"^ MONDAY

.8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of GreenviUe meets at Cornerstone Baptist Church

MASONIC NOTICE

GreenvUle Lodge No. 284 A.F:ikA.M. will ,have a stated communication Monday July 2nd, at 7:30 p.m. All Master-masons cordially inviM- '

Manfred E. Phelps, Master' Edward D. Austin, Secty

Miss McCarter, 27, has been l^ading School sponsored by the employed by the Museum of Art VaUey School,

as administrative secretary to son of Mr. and Mrs.

the director. J-H. Waldrop, Jr.

For Your Mobile Home Repairs

Call Rufus Keel

Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513

Multi-Car Wrecks Here Friday Night

VOLUNTARY PACT ALBANY, NY. (AP)-Mangers of 17 movie theatgfs have reached a voluntary agreement with the district attorney to ban the showing of X-rated films ih Albany County.

Two accidents involving seven cars caused an estimated $2,400 in damages Friday, according to Greenville police.

The first accident, a four-car mishap, occurred on Memorial Drive near Maxwell Street at 4:20 p.m.

According to police, a car being driven by Samuel Earl Joyner of Rt. 2, Greenville was traveling southbound in the center lane on Memorial Drive when his Car struck a car operated by Jessie Frank Edwards of Ayden. Edwards then struck a vehicle being driven by Clarence Martin Coley of Greenville. After Joyner hit the Edwards car, he is said to have proceeded south, and collided wiUi a car being driven by Joseph Franklin Eastwood of 2200 GreenviUe Boulevard.

Damages to the. Joyner car totaled $400, while damage to the Coley auto totaled $200. The Eastwood and Edwards' car sustined $300 damage apiece.

Joyner was charged by GreenviUe police with failure to

reduce speed.

The second accident, involving three cars, occurred at the intersection of First and Greene Streets at approximately 8 p.m. Police reported that Anne Louise Supplee of Greenville, was charged with faUure to decrease speed after the car she was. driving was involved in a lain reaction coUision at thP intersection. The Supplee auto struck a car driven by Beverly Lynn Avejy of 125 N. Eastern St. The Avery car then struck a car driven by Grady Vinson Howell Jr., of 128 N. Harding St.^

Four persons were injured in the accident. In addition to HoweU, Avery, and Supplee car, a passenger in the Supplee car, Mary Ann Smith of GreenvUle, were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital* for treatment of their injuries.

Damage to the Howell car totaled $100, whUe damge to the Avery car totaled $600, while the Supplee car amassed $500 in damages.

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Readying '

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

It promises to be even more exciting than last year's inaugural renewal in Greenville of the tradition of celebrating July Fourth as a big community event.

This year, for the second time, the Greenville Jaycees are sponsoring a gala day of Jestive activities for citizens of the community, young and oldwith a welcome to any out of area people who may wish to join in. The evit will take place along Reade Street in the areas between First and Fifth Streets.

Fireworks, eating contests, participant games, special displays and music are some of the varied activities that will be held, many of them with opportunities for those attending to join in an^ prove their competence.

Beginning at 1:00 p.m. there is to be eight hours of scheduled activities, cluminating with a fireworks display that starts at 9:00 p.m., which is scheduled to last about an hour.

Floyd Little, publicity chairman for the celebration, says one of the highlight events this year will be the appearance of the Carolina doggers. Their dancing was one of the big attractions of last years Fourth of July clebratiwi.

Other feature events will he a display by the Fire Department and a open-air art show. ^

For music lovers, live bands will begin providing music for-people to listen to from 3:00 p.m. on to 9:00 p.m.

TTie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, July 1, 19TJ-A-3

Better' July 4 Celebration

Two other shows on schedule are a boat show and a model airplane show.

To honor the oldest woman attending the celebration, a cake of her choice will be given to the senior wom,an registering before five oclock. This will take place Just before the auction of cakes begin. - '

Contests in i^ich people can take part will form a major share of the day^s activiUes. For the favorite sport of fishing, a prize awaits the fisherman who catches the largest fish during the day. _ .

The traditional pie eating contest will be held, as will a watermelon seed spitting one. ^

Other fun competition events will be a sack racel^asy pole climbing; tug-of-war; egg and spoon race; three legged race; hoola hoq) contest; and a soft ball throw contest.

Also on the agenda of things to take part in is horse shoes; a football throw; and a hog calling contest.

In all of these activities, prizes will be given to winners of ^individual events.

A pitch-hitpthrow contest will be held for boys and girls in the nine to twelve age grwip. Applicatiais for this coitest are now available at many neighborhood grocery stores or at Elm Street Recreati<m Coiter.

Jaycee planners responsible for the 1973 Fourth of July celeixations are Wes Measamer and Don Parrott, co-chairmen;

Floyd Uttle, publicity; David Nichols and Malcom William, activities; Ray Manual, grounds; Jay Paul, entertainment; Duane Long, program; Jim Sirwth, ad sales; Barry Sumrefl, concessions; Ray Landon, radio ad sales; and Eddie Stroud, prizes.

Tom Reese, president of the Greenville Jaycees, says It is with a great deal of pride and pleasure that the GreenvUle Jaycees (s'esent to you the Sec(md Annual Fourth of July Celebration. We hope that everyone enjoys the festivities in the old fashioned July fourth tradition.

Kremljn Hardliners Could See Economic Cooperation Hazards

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) - Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnevs radical shift toward long-term economic cooperation with the United States could be challenged as dangerous adventurism by Kremlin hardliners, a congressional study said Saturday.

But for the moment, it said, Brezhnev appears to have consolidated his political position and clearly become primus inter pares (first among equals) in the ruling Politburo of the Soviet Communist party.

The extremely detailed 776-page report on the Soviet economy, published by Congress Joint Economic Committee only a week after the 66-year-old Brezhnevs summit meeting with President Nixon, warned:

The hard line faction within

the leadership could take the position that the new strategy is dangerous adventurism, that there must be a return to the old emphasis on heavy industries and defense industries, and that the country must not risk giving up the strong comparative position it has won in the military and defense area by frittering away production potential on unattainable civilian consumer goals.

The possibility of resistance by Kremlin hardliners appeared to suggest that longterm Soviet-American economic cooperation, which'both Nixon and Brezhnev called for last week in their joint communique, may be difficult to get started.

^ The committee report consist-*ed of a collection of 30 studies on diverse aspects of the Soviet economy by top government

and academic experts. The committee has been issuing such reports on the Soviet economy regularly since the mid-l950s.

The specialists noted that the Soviet economy, while growing, is continuing to fall behind the United States in terms of gross national product.

To achieve economy parity, the Soviet leaders under Brezhnev have abandoned the Stalinist goal of economic self-sufficiency and have sought to import a wide range of sojAisticated technology from the West.

One of the studies in the report was skeptical of this* policy.

There already exists a long history of Soviet borrowing of foreign technology, a history that suggests that it is far from a costless process, the authors

Skylab II Crew Ready ' And Eager To Take Off

said. It creates obstacles to learning hpw to innovate independently.

China Sale

RALEIGH (AP) The first sale of American tobacco to mainland China in 25 years has been made by a North Carolina dealer who asked that for competitive reasons he not be identified.

The dealer said the sale amounted to nearly half a million pounds and that the transaction involved about $500,(M)0.

At one time China was one of the two largest world markets for U.S. tobacco. However, sales were halted under a U.S. embargo after the^ Communists came to power and trade with China was resumed only last year.

The dealer described the leaf he sold as t<^ quality tobacco grown in North Caro-ibMs Middle and Eastern belts. He said it would be shipped from a North Carolina port within 30 days.

GETTING THINGS READYFour members of the Greenville Jaycees make a preliminary stake-out on the Reade Street site where the second annual Fourth

(rf July celebration will take place. From left to right, Don Parrott, Malcolm Williams, David Nichols and Wes Measamer. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Eighteen Community-Based Drug Treatment Centers; More Ahead

By CATHY STEELE Associated Press Writer Two years ago North Carolina had no comprehensive drug treatment program. Today there are 18 community-based treatment centers and two more in the planning stages, with federal and state funding of over $1 million for the upcoming fiscal year.

The initiative for drug abuse programs across the state came at the local level, as citizens groups organized to meet local problems. As the magnitude of the drug crisis began to be apparent, the General Assembly created the North Caro-

By BRUCE E. HICKS commander Alan L. Bean said UPI Space Writer Saturday his crew was trained

HOUSTON (UPI) Skylab 2 ready to. take over where

READY FOR 56-DAY MISSONSkylab II astronauts, left to right, Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma, talk with newsmen tibout their upcoming 56-day mission in Skylab. The three are scheduled to blastoff on July 27 to linkup with the orbiting workshop. (AP Wirephoto)

Americas first space station astronauts left off.

Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma, scheduled for launch July 28, said they saw no hindrance to their 56-day flight aboard the orbiting research ship.

I dont think there are any barriers at all at the moment, Bean said in a news conference at the Johnson Space Center.

Garriott said the astronauts plan to exercise a lot more in space to avoid the readjustment to gravity problems- experienced by the Skylab 1 crew of criarles Pete C!onrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz.

Weve pursued a rather active exercise program for a good many months and it only reinforces our view that is what we want to continue to do when were in flight, Garriott said.

Garriott said he didnt think the astronauts would have any problems after their stay in weightlessness which will double the world record time of four weeks set by Skylab 1.

We fully expect to be able to walk out (of the command ship) normally and feel in good health and conduct our medical experiments, Garriott said. But I think we wUl go at it slowly and carefully and conservatively.

Bean said the Skylab 2 crew wUl meet with the first-crew Sunday and Monday to learn what last-minute training they need before launch and what shortcuts the Skylab 1 crew used working 28 days in space. He said the two teams of astronauts will work in the training vehicles Monday.

lina Drug Authority in 1971, and the first state funds for drug abuse programs were appropriated.

A junkie is not a person who sits there all day nodding away, wiped out on drugs, said United Health Services director Tony Mulvihill of Durham. He has to hustle $50-$100 a day to support his habit which makes him a highly motivated individual.

With this phildsophy in mind, North Carolinas drug programs must be aimed,' Mulvihill said, at redirecting the addicts exceptional energy to positive pursuits. There are conflicting theories of how this is best accoihplished, but an outside evaluation indicates North Carolinas various programs are working well together.

A report by American Social Health Association, Inc., of New York credits United Health Services with the orderly development of the states programs. UHS is a private, nonprofit organization financed GIBSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) at about 6:30 a.m. They found through United Fund. It pro-

George Lashley, 31-year-old two men and two women in the coordination, training and

car asleep and Lashley awak- other assistance for all of the ened them. community-based drug pro-

He arrested and handcuffed 8rams in the state, the driver. Sparks, although au- According to the Social

thorities were not clear on the Health Association report, UHS charge. Sparks then shot the the only such state-level chief with a small hand gun, program in the country and has the sheriffs department produced exceptionally high

coordination and liaison be-

Rec6rds show 512 persons ad- gram were the first to get fed-mitted to the four state mental eral money for drug treatment,

hospitals and three rehabilitation centers for in-patient treatment for drug dependency in fiscal 1972. Of these, 214 were narcotics users and the rest were users of sedatives, stimulants, hallucinogeis and other drugs.

In December, 1972, there were approximately 700 patients in treatment in community programs. Plans were being developed to work with the Probation Department in providing treatment for 1,600 drug abuse probationers.

Property loss, the amount of trafficking in heroin, deaths from overdose and drug arrests

according to Epps.

North Carolina has been awarded a $653,000 federal grant for fiscal year 1973-74 statewide drug programs. The funds will become available as soon as the state plan gets federal approval.

Epps said North Carolina was the first state to submit its plan for the year and a response is promised before July 1. North Carolina ranks fifth in priority for federal drug funds, because it has had only a small share of such funds in the past.

The Drug Authority is responsible for allocating all federal and state funds to the commu-

Driver Charged As Gibsonville Police Chief Fatally Shot

are indices for estimating the nity programs. Of the federal number of drug addicts in a grant $500,000 will be divided

community. Using these approaches, an Institute of Government study for the Char-lotte-Mecklenburg Community Drug Action Committee estimated between 269 and 960 addicts in Charlotte-Mecklenburg in 1971.

Drug Authority director Roy Epps said in Raleigh the au-

among state and community programs, $100,000 will be used for an incidence and prevalence survey and $50,000 will be retained by the Drug Authority for administrative uses.

This year the legislature nearly doubled the appropriation for drug programs, approving $525,000 for treatment

Gibsonville police chief, was fatally shot Saturday morning while investigating a car parked on a dead end road.

The Guilford County Sheriffs department said that Kelly Sparks, 25, of Greensboro, driver of the car, was charged with murder and held without bond in county jail at Greensboro pending a hearing to be set later.

Three other persons, a man and two women who were in

thority has identified 26 coun- alone. In addition $160,000 was ties that represent over 90 per appropriated for drug education cent of what appears to be and training, opening the way North Carolinas drug problem, this year for the first statewide Eight counties were identified djrug education program, as having the nvost severe

spokesman said, as Lashley began a search of the car. During the search he found a shotgun.

Sparks then fled the scene on foot, while his companions tried

car radio. Sparks was appre- growing.

the car, were being questioned, to assist Lashley and Evans but were not charged, a sheriffs summoned aid on the patrol department spokesman said.

Lashley , who had been chief only since April, formerly was police chief at Troy and later was a member of the Lexington Police Department. Since taking the Gibsonville job, he had commuted between his Lexington home and Gibsonville. His widow and three children survive.

The sheriffs department spokesman gave this account;

T. G. Evans, a Gibsonville city employe in charge of a water pump lift station just out-

tween the states community centers.

No one is quite sure how many drug abusers North Carolina has, but it has become only too clear in recent years that the problem has reached the

hended a short time later, less than a mile from the scene, after the other three were taken to county jail.

Non-Farm Job Increase Gted

(AP)--The aver-Carolina factory

State Medical Examiner Dr. Page Hudson recently released a report citing an upward trend in heroin deaths indicative of a true epidemic. The first heroin deaths identified in the state were three cases in 1969 and the figure jumped to 25 in 1970. Hudson reported 17 heroin-connected deaths in 1971 and 20 in 1972.

Statistics on drug abuse are

RALEIGH age North

worker was paid $118.48 per extremely unreliable and proweek in May, based on a work fessionals agree that only a

r t- j week of 40.3 hours at $2.94 per fraction of the problem actually

side the city limits, saw a car hour, the state Department of comes to light. State and feder-parked at the station* while Labor said Saturday. al-laws restrict the flow of in

making his ro^|61s. Ifc drove to Total non-agricultural em- formation on drug patients and the police station and. reported ployment rose to 1,955,300 jobs. North Carolina Department of the matter to Lashley. > the department said, an in- Mental Health officials feel sta-The two rode back t-^e crease of 55,200 from May, tistics do not adequately reflet scene in a patrol car, arriving. 1972. the extent of drug abuse.

problem. Epps listed these as Mecklenburg, Guilford, Wake, Durham, Forsyth, Buncombe, Onslow and Cumberland. The eight are either concentrated urban areas or, in the case of Onslow and Cumberland, counties with military bases.

Epps said military bases have been a big source for (frugs brought into the state. He said of 170 cases of serum hepatitis reported last year, 140 were in Cumberland and Onslow counties.

(Cumberland has one of the largest treatment programs in the state with a total budget of $3O,121 for 1972-73. Nearly $263,000 was federal money from a National Institute of Mental Health Grant. The Cumberland County program in Fayetteville and the Durham pro-

in addition, largef federally funded programs are being separately planned for Asheville, Winston-Salem, Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Wilmington, Greensboro, Charlotte, Durham and Fayetteville already have them.

Philosophies on drug treatment differ, with some people recommending severe punishment, some calling for leniency and others emphasizing education. Professionals interviewed across the state agreed, however, that coercion is a necessary element for bringing addicts into drug programs.

Ideally, they would volunteer for treatment, Mulvihill said, But the most common way of recruiting people is after theyve been busted and before adjudication.

Some Cruise Ship Epidemic Victims Threaten Suit

By FRANK EIDGE

MIAMI (UPI) The 720 passengers stricken by an intestinal ailment aboard the cruise ship Skyward came ashore Saturday, some threatening lawsuits for the seven day nightmare and others joking about the dimrrhea epidemic.

Two passengers were ordered hospitalized. Public Health doctors who boarded the ship shortly after it arrived here early Saturday said the two were hospitalized just as a precauticm against dehydration.

The cruise was cut short (rff the northern coast of the Dominican Republic Thursday morning when an intestinal disease doctors have tentatively diagnosed as shigella swept through

the luxury ship, striking nearly all the 720 passengers and about half the 300 crewmen with diarrhea, vomiting, cramps and fever.

The ships captain (tecided to bypass a stop in the Bahamas and insteac^ for Miami at full speed.

> As the 720 passengers left the ship at Miamis Dodge Island seapcu*!, their reaction to the cruise ranged from anger to good-humored acceptance of an unfortunate incident.

It was a seven-day nightmare, said Mrs. Nancy Glasscock of Fort Worth, Tex. Ill never take another cruise.

But Mrs. John Malpas of Mobile, Ala., who

celebrated her 10th wedding anniversary aboard the 525-foot cruise ship, said that everybody became much friendlier when the ailment began sweeping through the ship Moi^y after a st(^ in Haiti. '

Both my husband and I were ill, but we didnt let it faze us at all. The service was excellent, she said, and it was just an unfortunate incident

But Josei* Ferrara of Pompano Beach, Fla., was not in such good humor.

Im still sick and my wife is sick, he said. Theyre (the ship line) gmng to be sued by a lot of people.

Dr. Michael Merson,*who flew here from the National Health Service regional headquarters in Atlanta, said there was every indication the ailment may be shigella. He said it would probably take from (Hie to five days for the passengers and crew to recover.

All that we can truthfully say at this time is that there is evidence of contamination of the water supply on the ship, Merson said. We cannot say for sure. Were going to conduct some 'm<H-e tests, he said. v

Merson and other health officials said they believed the water loaded aboard the ship in Miami was the source (rf the ailment

Moye Honored

RETIRESAlton Gardner, chairman of the county board of commissioiMrs, presents a certificate of appreciation to R.S. Moye, retiring tax supervisicM* for Pitt County as Mrs. Moye looks on. Moye retired Friday after 15 years of service to, the county. Moye wUl be followed by PWllip Michaels of Greenville who was formerly county planner. .

The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Stmdny, July I, lf73

Reasonable Budget Proposals

The City Council now has before it pr<^>osed budget of $5,286,284 for the fiscal year 1973-74.

The record budget calls for a 33 cents per $100 tax decrease, although this will not mean an actual decrease in the amount of property tax paid by the individual tax payer. The decrease is possible because (rf the re-evaluation of property in the city and county which jumped the taxable valde of real and personal property from $90,069,642 to $119,196,287. ^

The big budget shows a $2,123,989 increase over the current fiscal years budget, but again the figures are misleading because Federal revenue sharing funds added approximately $1,350,000 to the upcoming fiscal years income for the city. In addition General obligation d^t of Greenville Utilities Commission is included in the citys budget this year for the first time.

Deducting these two items the city shows a budget of $3,589,672 for 1973-74 or an increase of 13.5

You Lose When Scoring Points

By ARTHUR UTLEY III (The High Point Enterprise) HIGH POINT, N.C. -Scoring the highest number of points will win in most sports.

In driving a car, though, scoring points can cause you to lose your license and your insurance rates to climb,

A field goal in football gets three points for you. Fail to yield the right-of-way when driving, get caught and convicted, and three points'^ re served against you.

And if you get one more ticket within three years after the first one, then the North Carolina drivers license point system goes into effect.

Drivers accumulating four points get a warning letter from the Dept, of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh; seven points results in a conference with a hearing officer, and if you score the maximum of 12, then your license is politely suspended.

School As Sentence However, there is relief for drivers who reach seven poins. Judge and hearing officers have begun using the Drivers Improvement School more and more as a sentence and deterent to action that could lead to carelessly losing your license.

Held four times a month for two hours each session, the s5hool riot only may help one become a better driver, it can knock off the last three points listed on a driving record.

Each session has a title and a film at the end to give

emphasis to the theme discussed in the session.

Many of the films show vividly in slow motion what happens during an accident.

Nobodys Perfect ^

One of the questions posed in the first session, is there such a thing as a perfect driver? Joe Don Myers, teacher at the High Point school and Judge Elreta Alexander of Greensboro, emphatically say no.

According to Judge Alexander, the most dangerous weapon in society is the automobile. Because of the need for fast^ tran-sporation in our society, people think they have an absolute right to operate a car.

People who can dart in and out of traffic smoothly, says Judge Alexander, ^are looked upon as excellent drivers by a lot of people. But thats not true. That person is operating a dangerous

weapon with the wrong attitude.

I assign drivers, to school to get them to change their attitude toward an understanding responsiblity when operating an automobile. Teaching somebody to operate a machine, like drivers education does, is not enough. They must be aware of the need for the right attitude. One Lapse Is All Myers also emphasizes the ^ need for drivers to improve their outlook toward driving because a single lapse while driving is all you need.

Says Myers, We hold this school to change attitudes by giving people useful information on how to cut down onjerrors. Any lull can cause an accident so we try to teach them to be alert, and where and what to look for.

We dont give a test at the end of the course, sayd Myers, because we are here to explain things. We leave it up to the people to attend, but if they dont then it is their own fault.

Judge-Alexander said the course should be mandatory for all drivers.

For the judge, the driver improvement clinic evidently . has a lot of worth because she has sentenced many dirvers to the school. In fact, a special class has been setup for her traffic court. Most people are very enthusiastic about the cour-se,says the judge. I have very few repeaters on traffic offenses and because of the course, I think, traffic court dockets are dwindling in size.

Judge Alexanders special' sentence is reserved for youth drivers. When a youth is in her court, she likes to have a parent there, and when she assigns the driver school to the youth, then she requests the parents to go along.

Ive found that when the parents and the children attend the school together, the judge says, they form a basis for communication about the car.

To cite one instance, a young man I sent to the school went, learned about driving and started calling mistakes on his father. Hie father went to the school in self defense. I think thats a good example of establishing a basis for communication. The Drivers Improvement School is a good way to keep from scoring too many of the wrong kind of points.

The Daily Reflector

I.NCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, .\. G. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday llirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

D AVID JULI.VN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOM.N S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers ^

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percent over the present fiscal years budget.

Of course, the federal revenue fimds are real income for the city and the recommended budget calls for spending these funds for capital improvements. Major expenditures include, CBD renewal work, $100,000, City Hall,renovation, $275,000; main fire station renovation, $75,000, street resurfacing, $80,000 and improvements to t^e Town Common, $75,000. Some $150,000 for swimming pool construction is carried over from the present years revenue sharing funds.

We think it is proper tt federal revenue sharing funds be expanded for capital improvements rather than to be used for operating funds. The federal program is very new and its future will depend on how well it is received by participating governments. If it is suspended sometime in th future it would be difficult for the city to make up these revenues if the money were being used for operating expenses. ,

The proposed bu^et includes funds to proidde pay raises of a minimum of five percent and averaging seven and a half percent, induding merit raises durmg the year.

We wish it could have been more, but* at the same time we must recognize that to do. more would certainly mean a higher tax rate. It it obvious that bringing police, firemen and other city employees ^laries up is goii^ to have to be a steady thing. The ideal way to do it is by increasing the citys tax base through sound economic development.

The propped budget looks reasonably sound to us, but for citizens who feel that it dees not provide adequately for the dtys need there is provision for their being heard.

A public hearing required by law, will be held Wednesday, July 11, at 8 p.m. in City Hall. Then is the time for any taxpayer to be heard on the deficienciesor excessesof the 1973-74 fiscal year municipal budget.

Havoc Wreaked By John Dean

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON-The political potency of the drama played out by John W. Dean III on national

television became clear when Republican members of Congress installed a portable TV set the House cloakroom and, ignoring the debate on the floor, hung on every word uttered by President Nixons ousted White House counsel.

At the end of the second day of Deans gripping testimony, the consensus among these Republicansand many others we walked to inside and outside the Nixon administrationreluctantly gave Dean high marks as a witness.

That, is, his testimony, though still far from thoroughly tested; - was buttressed with an impressive array of seeming fact which gave it, in the view of these Republicans, sustantial credibility.

Thus, a climax of historic political importance is in the making in the tortuously long Watergate story: Mr^ Nixons own party leaders may soon be confronted with the nightmare choice of continuing to back a President credibly accused of obstructing justice (incidentally risking the obloquy of substantial numbers of their constituents back home) or of ending their support of the partys and the nations leader.

As one of the Presidents ovm congressional leaders told us, it is getting tougher every day to stick with the President. The testimony of Dean, he went on, has had a devastating impact.

The White House Itself holds similar sentiments. One hardline Nixon defender told us, I think this week may determine whether the Nixon adminstration is destroyed or not. What gives the appraisal special significance is the fact this particular White House staffer until now was highly optimistic that the President would prevail against what he called the stool pigeonJohn Dean.

Congress and the White House, are more tentative. They feel nothing Dean has said by itself can force the President to resign or result in his impeachment. Hie credibility of Deans testimony, according to this opinion, requires corroboration by a future witness of at least some major parts of his charges against Mr. Nixon.

The only future witness who might supply that corroboration appears to be John N. Mitchell, former Attorney General and presidential campaign manager. As we reported a month ago, the White House then was becoming uneasy about Mitchells reliablity. Now, that uneasiness bias been increased by Deans testimony that the sum and substance of his March 21 meeting with H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman was to make Mitchell the fall guy.

If Mitchell were to step forward, Dean testified, we mi^t not be confronted with the activities of those in the White House involved in the cover-up. That testimony by Dean, purporting to be the inner White House plot to save the Presidents skinand Haldemans and Ehrlichamsmight be the catalyst persuading Mitchell himself to sing.

Mitchell might give the Senate Watergate committee corroboration on two points of Deans testimony-that Mr. Nixon agreed to executive clemency for E. Howard Hunt and to the paymmt of hush money for Hunt and other Watergate conspirators. The consensus among Republican Congressmen is 'that if Mitchell does, public defense of the President would become politically suicidal.

Even without corroboration of Deans testimony, Mr. Nixon may now be cripple as President of the Unit^. States. All over Washington this week, the offices of senior administration officials have been closed to routine business, their

Other Republicans, both in (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

YOUNGER IN SPIRIT It is a truism that every day we grow older. Yet if we are living in the truest sense of the term, we should every day grow younger. I should be sorry, wrote the great German mystic Eckhart, if "I-am not younger tomorrow than I am todaythat is, a step nearer

source? Siall we carry to it a corruption which it must reject? Or shall we convey the growth which trials and experience, denial and sorrow, and seasons of joy have produced?

to the source from whence fcme.

We came from God, and as the great circle of our existence progresses, we are every day being taken back to God again. And what shall we be like as we approach that

To grow spiritually means not to grow older but to grow younger. It means the revitalizing of all those inner graces which will gladden the heart of God when the course is run and give us the only satisfaction which will persist throughout eternity.

By Earl Douglass

Source Of The

Lingua

'But. .Mr. Fanner, sii-... our idea wa.-^ to free/e the prices ... not the priHlurts. Mr. Farmer ... T

sCJD]>

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Mornmg Notes

A barbeque dinner for a Democratic Party meeting was catered at the Pitt Wildlife Qub recently, and as the meeting wound up the tables were littered with plastic plates, forks and cups.

McLawhom and Oglesby made the rounds and those attending obligingly raked the plates forks and cups off into the trash cans.

just a sign of getting old, one said.

Oiairman Henry Oglesby was concluding the meeting when he had second thoughts. Suddenly he rushed down the aisle and grabbed a large trash can.

Charles (McLawhom), he called. Take one of these cans. Hiere aint no reason for us to do this KP.

Oglesby kidded some of the younger Democrats a^out their long hair, but then he turned serious. I dont want you boys to leave because you got long hair, he said. *]We need you. Stay with us.^

Among conversations overheard:

Three men were discussing forgetfulness. I guess its

No, its a sign of getting younger, a second man said, a second childhood. Thats just another way of saying the same thmg, the third man observed.

Other Editors Say

Reducing Traffic

(Greensboro Daily News)

The Environmental Protection Agency has prc^iosed traffic control plans for H large metropoUtan areas. If adopted, they would eventually lead to a drastic change for the better, we might add in urban transportation patterns.

Because auto fumes are having the most deleterious effects on the air in heavily populated areas, the EPA proposes that rigorous controls be placed on traffic patterns where the problem is most urgent. As. examples of what those controls would meim, auto traffic in n(M*thera New Jersey would be cut " by fully 60^r cent, and traffic in downtown Los Angeles would ultimately be eliminated entir^y. Less drastic controls in cities where pollution is no so severe would includeigas rationing and stiff auto-inspection requirements. *

What the EPA proposes and what actually comes to pass are, as is already too well known, different matters entirely. In Congress and the administration, the attitude that every mans car is his castle is stiD widely held, and there is likely to be fierce political resistance to the plan. As has usually been the case with such seemingly visionary suggestions to protect the environment, some manner (rf compromise is likely.

But no one should be fooled into thinking that s(Mnething along the lines of the EPA proposal will not be put into effect in the near future. The problem of pollution caused by auto exhausts is not going to get better. Despite the mission-control devices required on new cars devices that all too many drivers are paying mechanics to render inoperative the steady increase in traffic is keeping pollution as high as it has ever been, if not higher.

Sooner or later, Americans are going to have to realize that they cant have both unrestricted auto travel and clean air; one or the other will have to go, and unless we are totally out of our senses it will be the car. The EPA jMoposal may not be im-irfemented right away, but it or something very similar to it is must arourxl the comer, and we had just as well be prepared for it.

Fishing off the new bridge across the Tar on the Eastern bypass has become popular. The thoroughfare is not open to traffic yet and it is a peaceful spot to wet a hook.

This must be North Carolinas most expensive fishing peir, one observer noted.

Pretty soon the fishermen will have to take their ciumces with the traffic.

By JOHN BALZAR SACRAMENTO (UPI) ~ Although long-winded gibberish is one of,bureaucracys most insttfferable byproducts, there is a way to make use of it.

Take Suzanne Schroeder, for instance. I%e collects it.

The slim, 27-year-old state worker for the past two years has compiled the briitest gems of official writing abuses and misuses in a monthly column she edits for a state agency newsletter. She calls it Gobbledygook.

A sample:

In potential problem analysis, 20-20 hindsight in reverse is applied to idmitify future problems that may keep the plan from being successful. From a training manual given department managers.

Tries to Translate Frequently, although she admits it is not always possible. Miss Schroeder includes a translation for the benefit of her readers.

For the above, she offers the plausible explanation that 20-^ hindsight in reverse means good foresight.

The point of her column, besides entertainment, is war on gobbledygook, which she defines as: a word to describe the indirect and roundabout expressions that cloud the minds of those that use them bs well as those that try to read them.

Some examples:

The occupational incidence of the demand change is unlikely to coincide with the occupational profile of those registered at the employment office. From a Department of Labor publication.

Whats That Again? Translation: The jobs may not fit the peo{rfe.

The objective of this pilot study is to process transactions documents generated from these departments in a more rapid and accurate manner. The effort includes a substantial training process and major changes in the method by which documents flow, if this pilot effort is effective, there will be a major improvement in the speed with which transactions processing is completed. From a ^ state Personnel Board report.

Translation: If we succeed, we will have been successful. Occasionally there are cases of official double-talk that need no translation. Here is Miss (Continued on page A-5)

This is the time of the year when everyone gets concerned with the effect of rain, or lack of it, on crops. Even city folks realize that this is a critical month for the tobacco farmer and that too much rain can drown the crop of keep the farmer out of the field while the crucial harvesting should be underway. And a bad tobacco crop affects merchants and almost everybody else next fall.

After several days of afternoon. showers, one local citizen watched the evening thunderclouds form and^~ pleaded, Please let it rain today just on the city.

Well, it really doesnt hurt anything for the towns folks to get wet.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL July 1,1933 Members of the Board of Aldermen, elected in the municipal election in May, were administered the oath of office in ceremonies at the city hall at the noon hour to(lay. Today was also the beginning of the new governmental fiscal year. The five members of the board were sworn in by Mayor R.C. Flanagan. They dre L.B. Fleming, First Ward*, N.O. Wareen, Second Ward; H.H. Duncan, Hiird Ward; J.H. Boyd, Fourth Ward; and A.E. Hobgood, Fifth Ward.

Quote

He loves his country best who strives to make it best. R. G. Ingersoll.

.^Todays paper carried the following page advertisement. Mr, Farmer, you can pay your subscription to the Daily Reflector with hams, eggs, riiickens and farm produce in general.

'Truth' Rests On Still Others

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Time and again, the Senates Watergate investigators return to the question no single witness can >answer: Who is telling the truth?

President Nbcon denies in-voivement in the Watergate affair, or knowledge <rf the coverup that cloaked its origins throughout the 1972 campaign and well into 1973.

John W. Dean III testifies that Nixon knew (rf the cover-tq), of the efforts to prevent the scandal from reaching the White House or his campaign organization.

The White House counterattacks, charging that Dean

was the principal actor in the coverup, and the author of the constitutional and political crisis spawned by the scandal.

Dean denies that, says that ^ a White House sub(^nate there was no way he could have done, all that.

And the truth of the matter is not yet evident. One nwns fact is innuendo to another.

Dean, the fired White. Hcse counsel, claims firsthand knowledge that Nixon was aware last September of the cover-up. Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla., terms Deans account no more than an impression.

Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, D.-Nil., put the quandary to Dean:

How do you expect us to resolve the truth in this matter when you state one story ... and the President states another story... and he does not appear before this committee?

I strongly believe that the truth alwaysemerges, Dean replied, I do not know if it will be during these hearings. I do not know if it will be a the result of further activities of the special prosecutor. I do not know if it will be through the processes of^history. But the truth will,out some day. With that, he (rffered to take a lie detector test.

But there is na simple test for truth in a matter such as Watergate.

Only more witnesses, long

hours of questioning, the testing of every acc^ount and recollection, can lead the Senate panel toward the truth about who knew what and who did what

Dean faces such (]uesti(ms today. But witnesses to come are likely to be more important in determining whether his account iRands.

And Nixon himself has not spoken directly on Deans accusations of the past ^ree days. Instead, White House spokesmen said the President stood on a May 22 statement denying any knowledge or involvement.

In his Senate testimony, Dean disputed p(x-tions of that statement as less than accurate.

Observations Fronii Editorial Columns

Respansibility Of Press

The responsibility of a newspaper to the public is awesome. It IS not easily discharged for it has many facets which apply ki different ways to different conditions. Basically, though it consists of two elements:

First, 9 general responsibility to the public to keep it iiBrmed of the activities of public officials and to act as *'watchdog" for the people. Second, a responsibility to the individual not to publicly expose him to scorn or attack or ridicule unless the public interest demands it and the known facts are such as to justify it. These make up the newspapers accountability to its readers.

The power and influence (rf a newspaper are so great that it must make every effort to use that power for the public good and not to misuse it. Newspapers are the guardians of the public's right to know.*

The newspaper has the further duty to be certain of its facts before permitting the use of its columns for articles that will damage reputations. This is the reason a good newsman waits until he has either a formal charge or provable evidence befwe publishing derogatory information about an individual. Rumor or innuendo or the word of some minor official is not enou^t. To do otherwise would be to break faith with the public and with the individual citizen. ^Shreveport (La.) Journal

A Paper Jungle

No less than five billion new federal records are being created each year and stored in govemmenttMiiWings at a cost of three dollars a square foot, on the average, according to a Washington dispatch.

Whats more, the cost of this papermill is not limited to government agencies. It cost the nations small businessmen at least $2 billion a year to supply the information demand by Washington.

The paper burden had doubled and redoubled since the Hoover Commission 18 years ago found reporting to the government is excessively expensive and burdensome. Following that report, President Eisenhower in 1956 ordered ie bureau oi ^e Budget to reduce the paper burden on business. '

% But still it grows. Red tape accumulation continues at a record pace. Obviously, it will require stronger action than a presidential directivesuch as President Eisenhower issued in 1956to relieve business of some of its reporting burden.

What is required is a new commission, fashioned along the lines of the Hoover Commission, but armed with the power to put into effect improvements approved by Congress. This might not succeed but anything less will surely fail.

Theres another reason why the paper jungle should be reduced to a manageable size; Uie paper shortage. The shortage isnt here yet, but unless somethin is done pretty soon, lower grade paper ^a t is less profitable^ mills to produce is going to be eliminated.

Pollution laws have forced some mills to close already and the Administration hasnt indicated if it intends to take any action to ease the burden. Perhaps it will when the high cost of paper hits home at government purchasing offices. Monroe (La.) News-Star

The War Goes On

akWith all the investigations, testimony, and depositions coming from so many different sources, it is no wonder that the Senate Watergate Committee iscalling on the computer for help.

Within 10 days, the committee will have at its fingertips all the facts, crossreferenced, correlated, connected, linked up and tied down.

In the words of a computer expert assigned to the computerization task: It will give us a massive capability of pulling together evidenciary material, pulling it together as only a computer can do, in a reasonably instantaneous time frame.

Which means: This is a bigger mess than anybody anticipated. Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune

Victory Is Within

There was great relief when the Communist Vietnamese and the United States agreed on a cease-fire beginning Jan. 27.

But although the United States got out as agreed, fire didnt cease as agreed. The Communists continued their, presence, their advance, their warfare, against South Vietnam.

So there was new negotiation in Paris. And there was new agreement for a cease-fire. BuUhe Commupists continue their war of aggression. They still intend to take South Vietnam and the rest of Southeast Asia. Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press

The Whole Truth

Occasionally a most heartwarming little newspaper story hits one right in the eye-standing out on the printed page like a gem among the dreary stories of the desert.

A story about a person or happening to inspire even the most calloused soul and bring him a fresh appreciation (rf the magnificence of the human spirit.

Take the item for Atlanta, Ga., which tells of the high school graduation, with honors, of a 53-year-old former school janitor who used to pause outside classrooms to overhear lectures.

Thomas Banks shunned a special class for adults to attend regular classes with teenagers at Roosevelt High School. He finished with a perfect average and a full scholarship to Clark College. ^

There can be no dfeat in life for such peofde. Victory is within.Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprises-Joumal

A Conservative View

Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July 1, 1973-A-5

The Court Is Acting As Conservatives Had Hoped

Evans-Novak

(ContLiUed from Page A-4) telephones turned off for all by emergency calls and their office television sets turned on. The reason: morbid fascination with Deans testimony and the efforts of. the Presidents dwindling defenders to prove Dean a liar and crack his credibility.

Thus, no matter what Mitchell says when he now takes the stand. Deans testimony may have finally broken the self-confidence of the Nixon administration. If that has happened, the Presidents painful choice lies between resignation or a presidency crippled far Into the future.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

These past two weeks have produced the usual end-of-term crunch at the .S. Supreme Court. It will be a while bef<M% even the most diligent Ckxirt watchers can absorb the last-mlmite flood, l^t this modest appraisal can be ventured; The Court is acting, in general just at conservatives had hoped and as liberals had feared It is a delightful state of affairs.

The term that ended on Monday saw roughly 150 cases disposed (rf by fcM'mal opinions. We had (me abberrationthe Courts bizarre decision in the famous ab(Hti(ni cases. Whatevei: may be said of that decision on its .inerits, it was a monstr(xi8 piece of ccmstitutional law. Set that opinion aside, and one finds a generally ccm-^ sistent picture of moderation and restraint.

Frpm a newspapermans pcrfnt of view, the Court has its faults. One misses the electric tensions that used to crackle up and down the bench when Frankfurter, Black and Harlan were there. Douglas now provides coltm in an otherwise colorless Court. Most of the justices write, alas, as lawyers write, with pens that are dipped in library paste. Not one of these Olympian figures can hurl the lightning sentence that illuminates the judicial landscape down below.

Yet one finds compensations. Under Chief Justice Warren Burgo*, we are getting opinions usually marked by stability, solid law, and old-fashioned common sense. This is better, in the l<mg view, than the activism, judicial legislation, and high,flown the<ny we used to get under Earl Warren. *

These characteristics could be seen on June 18, when the Court divided 6-3 on a couple of State

reapportionment cases, (me from Connecticut, the other from Texas. The decisions (by Justice White) were in no sense monumental decisions, but they were typical of the good work the Court is doing in grounding the wikfiblue fiy^ts of the Warren years.

In Connecticut, a State AK>ortionment Board came up with a ^lan that produced an average deviation (rf only 0.45 percent in 36 Senate districts and 1.9 percent in 151 House districts. The maximum deviation from perfect equality ranged from 3.9 percent under to 3.9 percent over. OTie State board sought deliberately to prestir the integrity of most (rf C(mnecticuts 169 towns, and it sought also to achieve a rough political fairness in terms of Democratic and Republican division. Alower court held the plan unconstitutional.

In Texas, a State Legislative Redistricting Board recommended that the 150-member House of Representatives be divided into 90 districts that varied from the mathematical ideal by a total of 9.9 percent. A lower three-judge court found the variation too great and threw the plan out. ^

The Supreme Court reversed the lower courts in both cases. The six-member majority made it clear, as to State legislatures, that relatively minor deviations from perfect equality, up to a maximum of roughly 10 percent, are not to be held viola ti(is of the Equal Protection^lause. Such variations will (lemand no particular justification in court. Larger differences very likely will demand judicial review, but as a general rule, the States are to make their own decisions and federal judges are to keep their hands off.

The continuing goal. White emphasized, is fair and effective representation, but surely its attaitmient does not in any commonsense way deped upon eliminating insignificant population variations.Mathematical equality no longer is the be-all and end-all. Ther are other relevant factors to be taken into account and other important interests that States may legitimately be mindful (rf. And White made it clear that political realities are among Siese other factors and interests.

Brennan, Marshall and Douglass sputtered in-dissent that the majoritys action-c(mstituted a substantial and very unfortunate retreat from the old days. In my own views, this was indeed a retreat, but a wise and prudent retreat from political thickets where judicial trespassers were getting hung up (mi thorns. The Connecticut and Texas opinons were not exciting or bold or dramatic; they simply made good sense and good law. The country ought to settle happily for that.

FOOT-DRAGGING STOWAWAY TO CONTEND WITH

Foreign Investors Must See Favorable Signs In The U.S. Business Field

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR. Much is being made on the financial pages of the growing interest of foreign companies in taking control of going businesses in the United States. This trend, if it can yet be called that, may well be of considerable significance.

The interest is attributed to the bargain prices of dollars abroad, plus the stock market si^ness which makes bargains, as measured by price-eamings ratios, of many U. S. corporations.

The stock market, plus the weak doUar, is indeed a major factor in the picture. But there may well be' another, even more compelling, force at work influencing the foreign business investor.

The wild inflation which has taken over in all of the major free-world industrial nations is a part of the picture. This is a long term problem and for this reason actually carries more weight than swings in either the value of the dollar abroad or the Dow-Jones averages. Foreign producers find their quality and price advantages threatened.

Inflationwise, the U. S. consumer feels mistreated* and in a mean sort of way. But whats happening here in this country is, so far, mild wdien stacked against what is going on in Japan and West Europe, including the British Isles and Ireland.

It seems that all of these countries, striving to reach and maintain full employment, along with cradle to the grave iHCQrity for all, have worked themselves in a situation where the buying power of consumers, individual and business, is running ahead of the supply of goods and services.

Diis is vliat economists call a classic demand-pull inflation. But there does seem to be a basic difference between what is happening here in the U. S. and what is taking place in most of the other nations.

The difference goes back to the end of World War II. Japan and Western Europe

had their production machines badly clamaged by the War. The U. S., on the otherhand, had a machine which had undergone

tremendotis growth during the war.

During the reconstruction period, the damaged nations drew heavily on the U. S. to rebuild. Their people lived on what was called an austere scale. Wages were pretty much controlled. As

production was rebuilt, the goods of these nations came on the world markets with a real price advantage over the U. S. production.

But this situation is changing. The price of the foreign product is rising. Labor is demanding more just about every place. The former spirit of cooperation between the unions and the governments has weakened. And it is worth noting that as the foreign unions press harder, the quality bonus of foreign made goods is being lost.

Here in the U. S. the situation appears somewhat different. Labor seems to be backing away from its old lets get all we can force approach on wages. For example, since controls were first introduced nearly two years ago, the unions have been relatively moderate.

Under this apparent change in approach may be acceptance of the fact that unreasonable wage demands were exporting too many jobs. In fact, many U. S. producers went abroad to set up factories for products which had to compete for c foriegn markets. The trend was strong in the 1960s.

ITiis, a case can be made that the foreign company, looking ahead, sees a long term advantage in having U.

S. based production. This would mean a considerable confidence in the prospect that the U. S. will control its inflation and that its technology, coupled with a more stable labor situation, will provide a climate for profits.

For several years, some obser\ers of world trade developments have*^ speculated that such a shift

would come and that it, not mere international money management, would solve the trade balance and the problem of the dollar abroad. It may be that we are now seeing the start.

Political Notes

rr-

Balzar Col..; .

(Continued From Page A-4)

Schroe(lers favorite.

Workers account of accident When I pushed the file drawer clos^, my right thumb got caught in the drawer. Middle Uvel Muddle Supervisors account of the same accidentFailure of (employe) to accurately estimate drawer closure speed for timely removal of digit.

ITiat also illustrates one of Miss Schroeders pet theories that gobbledygook is a product of supervisors and mid(lle-level executives.

TTiose at the very top are pretty good writers. I guess thats one of the reasons theyre at the top, she said. And ordinary employes seem to have little trouble making themselves understood, although they dont always have to write as much.

Hien there are those cases that defy definition. The following was in the instructions of a state personal board test: If you find a word in the narrative which could mean the same as the numbered word, then on the answer line on the answer sheet numbered the ^same as the number word, mark the answer which corresponds to the letter code of the line of the narrative containing the word you have chosen. Genuine Article Her material comes from her own reading and clippings sent to her by other workers at the capital. But she is very strict that it must be genuine gobbledygook and not simply technical language written from one expert to another.

Miss Schroeder insists that even those who write gobbledygook find it almost impossible to understand. Most of it, she said, ends up in the garbage can.

Watergate. Uncertainty Stops Jonas' Soundings

^JOHN KILGO The Watergate investigation has caused Charles Jonas, Jr. of Chariotte to temporarily stop examining his chances of winning a race for the U. S. Senate.

The people who were conducting studies for Jonas say they couldnt get anything like an accurate picture while the Watergate story was grabbing the front, page every day of the week.

Parts of the study were made before Watergate became .^so dominant. It showed, according to Jonas, that his recognition factor across the state was much higher than many candidates had before they started campaigning.

. Jonas, Jr. added that his study showed an extremely high percentage of the voters knew Sen.^Sam Ervin and Attorney General Robert Morgan, two men pollibly on a collision course in the Democratic primary for the . Senate next year.

Bottf Ervin and Morgan had very high identification numbers, Jonal told me. They were neck and neck in that department.

Jonas says Sen. Ervins role in the Watergate probe could change the entire complexion of next years Senate election.

Instead of the campaign being a question of age, philosophy and issues, Jonas said, it could develop* into a referendum on how Sen. Ervin conducted himself in the investigation.

Jonas, a Republican who is only 31 years old, is almost certain to try for political office in the future. He isnt however, interested in being thrown to the wolves.

He ran President Nixons

North Car(rfina campaigns in 1968 and 1972. The President knows* Jonas 'and respects him. If Jonas were to be the Republican nominee for the Senate next year, he could undoubtedly , have the President come to this state to stump for him.

But Jonas has to consider what Watergate will do to the Presidents popularity rating'' in North Carolina. It could be that a Nixon visit would hurt a candidates chances, depending of course on how the remainder of the Watergate questioning goes.

Jonas father, Charles Raper Jonas, was a Republican congresman for 20 years. Some people have wondered how he would feel about running for the Senate next year. People close to the senior Jonas say he would have absolutely no part of

such a campaign.

Congressman Jim Broyhill also says he wont enter that Senate race. Rookie state legislator Mike Mullins of Charlotte says he is being encouraged to run for the U. S. Senate, but it isnt clear whos doing the encouraging.

As far as Charles Jonas, Jr. is concerned, hes pulled in his horns for the moment.

The picture is so muddled now, he says, that its virtually impossible to find out anything that would help me in an election thats still a ,year away.

Watergate just wont go away, even for those who had bsolutely nothing to do with it. And Sen. Ervins prominence in the investigation brings the controversy close to North Carolina.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for public forum, must be limited to 3O0 words

To the editor:

Tuesday morning I was awakened by the loud angry sound of saws tearing into wood. In my rush to get ready for work, I was overwhelmed by feelings of anger and sadness that my beautiful tree-lined street was being allered in the name_of progress. I came to Greenville three years ago to stay two months and have since decided to make it home. In October of 1971 we moved into a comfortable little house on Twelfth Street chosen largely because of its quiet serenity and beautiful weeping willow. One block away is the busy Charles Street which is being

altered to increase the flow of traffic into a growing city.

The combination of the symmetry of the towering giant trees and their stateliness give one an insightful look at the history and rich heritage of a friendly city which thousands of people call home. While life and progress push ahead in the present and the future, the sight of two beautiful old trees lying lifeless and helpless on the ground caused me a moment of tearful reflection as to whether these monuments of beauty will ever be replaced.

Jospeh F. Bennett GreenvilleRising Food Prices Swell Ranks Of Home Vegetable Gardeners

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N. J., -Soaring food prices, coupled with the increasing interest in a return to nature, have apparently served to swell the number of American households that will have a vegetable garden this year. In fact, a nation-wide Gallup survey conducted in late Spring reveals that the number of vegetable gardens in the U. S. could increase by as many as 3 million over 27 million households with a garden last year.

The survey found that

nearly 4-in-lO U.S. households (27 million) grew some of their own food in 1972.

" *A""survey now in the field will document the number of U.S. households which, in fpcti.have vegetable gardens ^is year.

Rising Food Costs, Inflation Rank As Number One Concern The fact t^at many Americans may be turning to growing their own f(^ as a way to offset rising fora costs can in part, be documented by Gallup surveys over the past six months, which have

drawn the high cost of living, and particularly food costs, dominating the U.S. publics list of top domestic concerns.

As reported recently, six out of very ten persons name inflation and high prices as the most important problem facing America. And the publics median estimiate pf what a family of four needs per week to make ends meet is at a record high of $149 ^th the median food expenditure also at a record $37 per week.

Present vegetable gardeners are apparently suc

ceeding in lowering their food costs. The survey reported today found,that gardeners regard a saving in food costs as their main reason for gardening.

There is also a strong suggestion from this survey that many Americans, particularly young adults between 18-29, are turning to gardening as way to return to nature.

This commait, by a 25-year old Iowa man; illustrates the thinking of many young adults reached in the survey:, Last year, after college, I

found myself in a job that took me away , from what I have always regarded as an extremely important part of lifethe outdoors and working with my hands. My wife and I turned to vegetable gardraing for the first time this year, not only as an economic alternative to supermarket prices, but also as an artistic and nati^ally rewarding experience.

Also reflecting the desire on,, the part of many Americans to return to nature or to at least escape the crowded conditions of tiie

urban areas are the survey findings indicating that two-thirds (6fr,:percent) of the U. S. population regards a sizable piece of land up to one acre as a very or fairly important criterion for the selection *of a new hPinc, More than half (54 percent). regard a vegetable garden as important, and a large majority (68 percent) of city dwellers say they would prefer to live in a suburban area, small town, rural ai'ea or farm. This is shown in the table below:

Persons Who Live In Cities

Would Prefer to Live...

In a city

Suburban area

Small town

Rural area

Farm

Dont know

30/' 24 20 ' 9 15 2

Following are other highlights of the survey:

Reflecting the economic aspects' of vegetable gardening, the survey found that nearly half of the nations non-gardeners would have a vegetable garden, if it could be proven, that if by doing so, they could save between $200-

$300 per year.

Considerable interests exists among U.S. adults in community gardening where a person with little or no land can travel a short distance and garden a plot of landa f^st-growing phenomenon that is spreading across the nation. For example, more than half of those respondents (59 per cent) who said that they were interested in gardening, but did not have the land, indicated they would be interested in using a community garden.

A4IV Daily ReVctor, Grenle, N.C.Sunday, Jiy l,al73Safety Will Be lyiore Expensive In 1974's Autos

Bedouins Put Action In Film

By HAL McCLURE JERICHO, Occupied Jordan fAP) The Bedouin tribesmen stood in front of a black goatskin tent and angrily shook their fists in the direction of their Hollywood bosses.

They say we didnt bring enough lamb for the wedding feast scene, explained Director Tom Cries.

We only brought one lamb down from Jerusalem, and they said that wasnt enough for a feast, that no respectable wedding feast would have only one ' lamb.

He ordered his assistants to quickly get two more lambs. The Bedouin are really throwing themselves into the part, he sighed.

Cries was directing the film version of QBVII, Leon Uris best-selling novel, on location ^near the shores of the Dead Sea. The court scenes in the $2.5 million movie have already been filmed in London. The picture is being produced by ABC Television for showing on television next year. ^ "

/ The six-hour movie is the longest tv film ever made for American television. A shorter version will be shown in movie houses.

Except for a hitch or wo-like lamb-hungry Bedouins-the shooting has been going ex

tremely well, Cries said.

QBVII, based on Uris true-life court experience in Brtains Queens Bench VII, stars Ben Cazzara,' Lee Remick, Leslie Caron, Anthony Hopkins, Sir John Cielgud, Anthony Quayle, Dame Edith Evans and Jack Hawkins.^,

The 50-year-old Croes directedThe Hawaiians, Will Penny, 100 Rifles and many television ^ows.

Producer

Douglas Cramer pointed across the serene lunar landscape to the blue Dead Sea less than a mile away. This is a wonderful location. 'Thats the Persian Culf.

Cries nodded in agreement, adjusting his Arab headdress he had brougM all the way from Los angeles.

Suddenly, several Bedouins began to shoot their World War I muskets into the air. Two horsemen raced across the dunes. A dog barked and a baby screamed.

Not yet, not yet, go back, yells Cries. I think they have forgotten theyre acting.

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPl Aato Writer

DETROIT (UPI) The miwt expensive details on the 1974-model automobiles that detnit in September will be safety items ordoed by the fed^al government.

While only a few models will undergo extensive styling changes for 1974, all will have to meet several new safety standards. Thei,^ext big change in pollution control is still a year away.

The safety emphasis in 1974 will be on stronger car bodies, better bumpers, upgraded brake systems and redesigned lap and shoulder belts that wont let you start the car until theyre buckled. For approximately 100,000 buyers of General Motors cars, there also will be the much discussed air bag system.

The exact figures on how much t^e new safety features will cost car buyers, wont be known until introduction day for the 1974s, but Henry Ford II, chairman of the Ford Motor Co., says the price hikes will be substantial.

Last year, the automakers won approval for an average $83 price hike on the 1973 models to pay for the federi^ mandated safety and emission equipment. CM is expected to absorb part of the cost of thr*

expmmental air bag system which will be offered as an optkm.

Scat Belt Troubles

The new bumper requirements will be the easiest to spot, but the seat belt requirement probably will be the most troublesome for drivers.

The one-belt system is a_ major step forward since were making it easier for a guy to wear a belt, Chrysler President J<rfm A. Riccardo said. But its going to be a tremendous irritant.

While no defnite price tag has been put on the safety device, CM officials have estimated it will add about ^ to the cost of a 1974 car. The automakers are sure to have to pay for fixing the electronic system when it fails and a motorist cant start the car.

On 1973 cars, a light goes on and a buzzer souncte if the transmission is shifted into drive without the jieat belt being connected. Some motorists either disconnect the buzzer system or simply buckle the belt behind them.

It will take a contortionist to buckle the combination lap-^oulder belt on the 1974 model

bdiind the driver or passenger, and a skilled mechanic to make the major changes needed to deactivate the ignition inter*

No Money For Early Oilmen

AUSTIN, Tex. (UI*I) -During the mid-1800s men were discovering and drilling for oil throughout the territory that was to become Texas, but there wasnt a single Texas oilman among the bunch. ^

The men who drill^ in those early, early *days tried to process the crude oil, but had little succ^ and made no money, certainly none of the fortunes that were to come a

lock.

Air bag allmative

- Not only will the electrtmic system prevent the driver from starting the car if the belts are not buckled,' it also will make sure hes doing it in the right sequenceenter the car, buckle the belt apd' turn on the ignition.^

Fot the many motorists who either dont like seat bdts ot would rather not be bothOTed with the ignitiOTi interlock, GM will ixovide air bags on about 100,000 Buick, Oldsmobile and Cadillac cars as an optk.

The air bag, already being tested on fleet cars by GM and Ford, is designed to eiquuid in a split second from its comprtmOTits in the instru-moit panel and steering column to {xotect drivOT an^ passengers when the car is involved in k crash at 15 miles per hour or more.

GMs test fleet has been involved in 82 accidits while cars equipped by Ford have had four accic^ts serious enough to inflate the bags. There has been one fatality in an air bag-equi{^ cara seven-week old baby who was lying on a blanket on the firont seat of a car and was thrown against the instrument panel when the car braked suddenly.

Those protruding bumpers oti the 1973 modelsonce referred to as cow ctkchers by Henry Ford Il-become even more functional in 1974. They may help answer critics who claim new cars sustain ixeposterous-ly high damage costs and speeds no faster than a 2-year-old child can walk.

For the first time, all cars yi^. wheelbases greatOT ^than 115 inches must have bumpers the same height from the pavement. They also must be, aUe to withstand front and rear crashes at 5 m.p.h., compared

. ^!:i:

with the 1973 standard which required a 5 m.pJi. impact in front and 2 ^ m.p^. impact resistance in the rear.

Baraper Staadards

OM will incOTporate the urethane-coated bumper system introduced on this years Chevrolet Laguna modelsin more modds in 1974, including the COTvette wl^ rear has been tapered with tail lights sunk Inlto. the^ rubber4ike surface.

American Motors will use sted springs in conjunction with the resiliency of its unit body constructkm to absoih impact udiile Oirysler will switch in 1974 to the hydraulic shock absorbOTS used in different forms by GM and Ford on 1973 models.

The 1973 bumpers, according < to the Insurance Institute for Hi^way Safety, allowed con-si(^able damage to cars even tlHMigh they cmiformed to the standards.

The average damage costs wOTe slightly less on 1973 models than resulted from the same test on 1972 cars, according to Dr. William. Haddon Jr.^ jxesident of the

safety oi^anization. Reductions in the amount of dahiage on 1974 models could lead to further insurance ixemium savings for drivers since some companies already are giving discounts to ownOTS of cars that best withstand damage.

The new models also will have to- be able to roll over without having the roof crush into the passenger compart-mit. Already meeting standards requiring^, side door strength to prevent injury in a side impact accident, the 1974 models will have roofs that can withstand up to 5,000 pounds.

The 1974 models also must

have an accelerator cmtrol system that will bring the vehicles throttle to the idle position when the driver removes his foot from the acceierator or in the event the throttie linkage is broken or disconnected. This will ensure against the cars mgine racing out of control.

In future years, drivers can expect further reflnements on current standards with pani-ger cars requiring complete passive protection probably the air bag-4n which the driver and his passengers dont have to do anything to protect themselves.

521 COTANCHE ST.

SUMMER SALE

NOW GOING ON!

FABULOUS SAVINGS

half century later.^Only the AN ENGINEER surveys the damage 1974 models will be the first required to

wasteriicinal'p^^; following the mwt new federal standards. (UPI

crush of a sun-roofed 1973 Buick. The Telephoto)

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERDESITIN

OINTMENT

4.25 Oz. Size

HA WITH auaeNAii op

FREEdesitin

OINTMENT

BABY TRAINING CUP

WILEY E. HINESrD.D.S. '

,4. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICES FOR THE

PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY

113 N. MAPLE STREET

AHOSKIE, NORTH CAROLINA27910

-f

OFFICE HOURS /

TELEPHONE

BY APPOINTMENT .

332-2196

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Oierie Hat JCFwmey, Pitt Ptoia, Oreeavilfe, 0|M Maaday tlirw latvrdav fram 10 AM 1119:K PM.

Qu rB

ues

Monday and Tuesday Penneys is having Fantastic Buys throughout the entire store!Women's Reduced _ Dresses

Wide assortment of summer fashn dresses reduced to clear. Short sleeve and long sl^^ve styles. Coat and dress ensembles. AssortedTolors. Junior and misses sizes.

Orlg. to *21 Orlg. to *28

Penneys will be open all day Monday and Tuesday from 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M. We will be closed Wednesday, July 4th.Special group of Men's Suits

Select from fabric of 100 percent polyester double knit. Solids and patterns or 100 percent textured polyester solid. Sizes 38-46. Reg. and longs.39

Reduced Pant Suits

Spring and summer pant suits In polyester knits

and cotton blends. Reduced to save you plenty.

ortable

Junior and Misses sizes. Cool and comfoi^ab.. for your summer fun. Assorted styles and colors.

Now A

Womens Reduced

Special Buy

Men's Double-Knit

Swimwear

Men'sdouble

Sport Coats

knit Slacks

Orig. foM6' 0^9 Now #

100 percent polyester double knits. Slacks in assorted colors. Flare leg and belt loops. Penn

Get the look of sport with our men's texturized polyester blazer. In navy and burgundy. Short. Reg. and long.

Prest for easy care. Waist sizes 30 to40.

. .

Orig. fo M2 ^ 9 9 Now #

. Special boy-cut jeans for women

2 F.r 7

Short-sleeve blouses. Misses 2 for $3. Queen sr 1.99 each.

Junior coordinate group. Tops, pants, shorts. 2.99 each. Sizes 5-13.

All weather coats. Sizes 8-18. Reduced women's pantsuits.

799

One group of Ladies Shoes greatly reduced

AAany smart styles in dress, sport, and casual footwear for the active miss. New colors in heels and flats. At this low price

Orig. 9.99

Now

Matdrnity short-sets and long dresses. Orig. to $14 , * "^99

Reduced summer blazers. Orlg. to $15

Now

^duced Queensize Pantsuits. Orig. 10.99

Special Buy

Fantastic buyon Men's Shirts.

Polyester-Cotton for easy care. Styles with button down collar and short sleeves. Comes In white, solid and blue. Hurry In and scoop up while our stock lasts.

Now

Garden path valance. Orig. 2.29

\ ' Now 1

Garden path panels 41 x 63 Orlg, 2.99

Now ]

Garden path panels 41 x 81 Orig. 3.29

Now 2^^

Royale sheer curtains in red or gold 80 x 45. Orig. 3.99 Now 2^^

Sutton valance: Orig. 2.29

Now ^

Suttons curtains 70 x -36. Orig. 2.99

Nowl

Dissition cordless electric grass sheers.

Now 1 8

Odds & ends in paint orig 6.99 to 9.99

Now

*17

Men's black grain leather shoes. Orig. 18.99

Now

S V

Men's Brown dress boots. Orlg. 14.99

Now

Men's two tone dress shoes. Orlg. 15.99

Now^ \ 3

Ladies Red platform sole dress shoes. Orig.

Now 9

Ladies Camel dress heel shoes. Orig. 11.99

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Ladies Capless Wigs.

Pre-Set modacrylic on comfortable stretch base that washr brush and styles as your own hair. Most believable colors.

Now

Orig. 1.99

Now 50

Special buys in rakes & hoses

Now

^88

Ladies side to dress heel shoes. Orig. 13.99

Now 9

Ladies T-strap dress sandals. Orlg. 10.99

Now 8

Special buy ^

Plnchplasticsheers.48x63 ^3 Val.48 x 36 ^2

Susan Curtains. 60 x 36. \ val. | 12

Men's short sleeve sport shirts. Orig. $5.

^ Now 3

Long sleeve^en's sport shirts, prints and solid colors.jOrig. 6.98 to 5.98* ^93

Special Buy t

Women's Suntmer Terry Tops

t .

In stripes and solids. Sieeveless and short sleeves.

2^0

Now

188

Fashionable men's socks in a variety of colors. 2 pair ^ 10

Men's Pre-tied neckties. Value up to 3.50

Now 88^

Men's Reduced Swimwear

Men's reduced swimwear. Our entire stock of men's swim trunks are reduced. Variety of colors and styles. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Orig. 5.98

Orig.

4.98

Orig. 3.98

Now 4^ Now 3^ New 3^^

Men's short sleeve sport shirt. Long point collar, solids and prints, dual and single

Now 2

Special buy knit slacks, solid colors with flare leg. ,^0

Reduced! Special group of knit suits. Orig. $80

Now 74

Reduced. Special group casual slacks. Orig.

7.98

Now

Deluxe LodgeTent.

8x9 used as floor display one strap broken on right rear corner.

prig. 99

Now

*69

Reduced.Draperies

Tlque Bronze Glo Thermal Foam backing, machine washable.

50 X 84^, Reg. $10

100 X 63 Reg. $24

125 X 45 Reg. $29

Now 7** Nowf 1B* Now 14*

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Hardcover book assortment. Choose from a wide selection of novel, biographies and non-fiction. All from famous publishers. All brand new, in perfect condition.

Special 388

Your choite, 4 player badminton set, volley ball set, tetherball set, horse-shoe set, croquet game.JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Chargeitat JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville Open Monday.thru Saturday from 10 AM 'til 9:30 PM.

I I

A4-1W Daily Reficetor. GreenvUle, N.C -Saaday, July 1, im

Second Mafor Job-Fair Bridge Repairs To Sef For Camp Leleune Inconvenlenee

RALEIGH Motorists bridge to be dosed from 7 p.

6y Abigail Van Buren

C IWI CMcrn Trtintw. Y. mws Ik.

DEAR ABBY: My husband told me be had met a girl he wanted me to share him with. I was shocked when he suggested I meet the girl. The three of us met. She is quite Ietty, my age [30], and seems intelligent and serious.

She said: I have a great capacity to love and so has John, and we feel that the more people we can touch with love during our lives, the better. Then she said: I dont want marriage or a family because nothing in this world is permanent, and people change as they grow. I dont believe m deception, and unless I have your permission to love John, I will never see him again.

Meanwhile, John just sat there.

I was amazed at ray self-control. I told her I wouldnt consent to such an arrangement, but if John wanted her I would give him a divorce.

John said he wanted six months to think it over. But while thinking it over he wanted to see her. I said I wouldnt live with him while he was seeing her, so he said he wouldnt see her. Somehow I believe this girl, but Im not so sure about John. Help me. JOHNS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: You say you believe the girl, so if she said sbe wouldnt see John without your permission, and you said: No dice, yon dont have to worry about Johns seeing her. But you do have to worry about being married to a man who wants swinging privileges.

DEAR ABBY: A married man chased me until be

finaUy wore me down. He said he couldnt Uve without me

his wife Imdnt made one affectionate gesture toward him

1 ^ ^ live with him he

would lull himself. [Im a divorcee and Uve alone.]

had J unfurnished apartment and

d my mother take my six rooms of furniture out of

f ^ ^ ^ 1,500-mile haul. WeU

the day I jnoved mto that apartment he caUed me and said

wue broke do*n aod WMted to try to their marnage and he couldnt leave her!

one,years lease for this apartment fi J T ^ without his help [And to

r I^fve up a ready eligibto r S alSeS

^rioidTatenr the"new*^

DE^ ABBY: I have been married for six years to a man is a good father and an excellent provider. How-

mp Why he is jealous is beyond

me tecause I have never given him any reason to be.

i<t ci^ doesnt allow me to go anywhere alone. When there shopping to be done, we do it on SaturdayTOGETHER meZT- to .^y lingerie or try on something, he goes with me and waite for me. I am not alone for a minute.

Its not like I have something wrong to do: I would J^t hke a Uttle privacy and Id like to Ll He is

riways quest^g me. What did you do today? Did you

Iv ot sick. He is just possessive and needless

ly jealous I care for this man, but he is making me verv

And don t send me any letters. AU the maU is sved-to be Opened TOGETHER when HE gets home. PRISONER

dear PRISONER: If you meekly accept Us word a.

Uid degree, there is an old French saying: A man Is htosrif *** there

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOUNG PHILOSOPHER- N

Wlnt? n I PPl**^ty an accident, riches take

wings. OUy one thing endures, and that is character.

General W.J. - Wilkerson, Commanding General, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, announced today that a second major, job fair will be held at Camp LeJuene on Wednesday, August22. -In making the announcement, Gi-ai Wilkerson stated that due to the wind down of the"

Vietnam activities and the reduction in military forces, this job fair wUl be needed fo ordito find suitable emplopnent for the anntMdmately 4,00fr Marines to be reloued within th^ next few months and who will be available for emidoymoit.

Goieral Wilkerson stated that this will be a tremendous op

portunity for anfdoyers ..across fihvding m US 70 in eastern the nation and partieulariy in County wl suffw some

North Carolina to find those hlconvenience is they are cm the employees who are highly 1 fbe early evening next qualified in ai^ximately 200 "^onth, the Department of skills. Transportation announced

Gfneral Wilkerson has hxiay. " ,

assi^ied Lt. Col. W.H. Cooper, Neccessary repairs to a bridge Project Transition, Camp over Oyster Creek will force the LeJeune, to coordinate the job

i.m.

until 8:30 p.m. eadi week day and there are no detours available. TTiis situation will exist starting July 9and will last until about July 20.

Max Collins, head of the Division of Highways Bridge Bfaintenance Department said

today the situation is regrettable but neccenary. the piling J^t has deteriorated, CoUins "laid. This calls for closing it to traffic, and we feel that the hours we have chpsen will cause the lead tnconvedence.

Collins pointed out that by not closing the bridge until 7 p.m., motorists could dear the area i order to catch the last Cedar Island forry to Ocrocoke.

11 Pentagon in Washington is the largest office budtafl in the world. ^

Attended Assembly Of Rainbow Order

The Order of the Rainbow for Girls of N.C. met in Raleigh June 24-26 for their annul Grand Assembly.

Greenvilles representatives were; Debbie Hartsell, Paula Rogers, Nancy Murray, ^leri Mosley, Donna Bunch, Mona Rogers, Donna Blackwell, Wendy Harris, Francine Elks, Susan Harris, Linda Blackwell, Linda Rose Tucker, Kim Nor-ville, Lisa Harris, Gail Owens, Theresa TaylOr, Deanie Freeman and Charlene Ross.

Nancy Murray, the daughter of Mr ."and Mrs. W.M. Murray, was selected in the 1971-72 Grand Assembly to serve as a Grand officer for that session. Susan Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Harris, served as Grand Page. Francine Elks,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Elks, and Linda Blackwell, granddaughter of Mrs. Francis Baumbach, srved as Grand choir members.

Donna Bunch, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Bunch, and Mona Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Rogers, were selected as Grand Representatives to the states of Nevada and Florida, respectively. These girls will correspond with Rainbow sisters in these states and take their report to the 1973-74 session.

Mrs. Edna Murray, Mrs. Pearl Hartsell, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Rogers chaperoned the group.

Wendy Harris is the Worthy Advisor for the Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Greenville Assembly No. 67.

fair and has requested that the Veterans Administraon, the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina and he East Carolina University R^onal Developmoit Institute to assist in the coordination of the job fair.

Based upon similar experiences at other job fairs, it is anticipated that several hundred employers having job opportunities numbering in the

thousands will attend. The employers will represent almost every state in the nation.

U. Col. Cooper stated that ear^y registration will be required in order to properly catalog the employers and that those wishing to interview potential employees should cbntact the Projrt Transition Office, Marine Corps, Base, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, 28S42.

Oakgrove Estates

"The Nicest Lots Anywhere

Located off NC 11 North V, Mile West of Greenfield Terrace

Nine more lots available this year Call C. R. Sumrell 752-5027 or 752-2207

Its Here

CISStTTffX

_PHOTO CENTER__

Polaroids SX-70,

The most advanced photographic System In the world. Ask for a demonstrat on at BIssette's

414 Evans St. Downtown Greenville

PRE 4TH.

JULY

BIG DAYS! MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLYll

East Carolina

NIVERSITY

ONE GROUP OF

OCCASIONAL

-. DBarr ' ---

CHAIRS

OFF

Only i In Stock - Frigidaire Window

AIR

One 21 Cu. Ft. Side By Side Frost Proof Frigidaire

REFilGEIUTOI

3 Only - White, Avocado & Harvest Gold. 2-Door No-Frost Kelvinator

OFFg

irJ

LAMPS

ALL OIL PAINTINGS AND

OILEGE i PICTURES 50

Off

lEFRICEMItllS ^

OFF

ALL DINETTE

1973

ANNOUNCES

Sommer Evening Coorses

FOR THE PART-TIME ADULT STUDEMT Second Term

ALL

ACCESSORIES 50

ALL

Registration:

Classes Begin:

Last Day to Register

July 12& 13 (8:00a.m.-7:00 p.m.) July 12, End: August 17 July 16; Holidays: None

HOME ECONOMICS 103 - FAMILY RELATIONS (3) - The

family as the medium in which the individual develops and of which he is an integral part. Tuesday and Thursday 4:30 to 9:30 p.m.

MATH 127 - BASIC CONCEPTS OF MATHEMAl'iCS I (3)*-

Designed for elementary teachers. The system of the real numbers and its subsystems, and their properties from an algebraic and geometric point of view. Tuesday and Thursday 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. ^

SOCIOLOGY 110 - INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY (S)*-

The nature, concepts and principles of sociology; society, culture, socialization, groups, institutions and organizations, heclass system, social change, social processes. Monday^ Wedllesdaj;, and Friday 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

"Indicates quarter hour credit.

COI^TACT

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N.C.27834 -

RECLINEIS

ONE GROUPjOF

STEREOS

ONE GROUP OF WINDOW & CIRCULATING

SUITES

ONE GROUP OF END & COFFEE

TABLES

ALL WROUGHT IRON OUTDOOR

FURNITURE

ONE 73 W PECAN

BREAKFRONT CHINA

2 ONLY-ONE PRINT, ONE CRUSHED VELVET 3 CUSHION.

liyilK ROOM SUFIS

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT OF

SEAR BACr >22!f

FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES

CLOSED JULY 4th

W* Finance Our Own Accounts PIENTY FREE PARKING

758-6324

East Carolina University is an equal Educational Opportunity Institution. And an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Take the Family and Go Soving ot

Pift Plaza Shopping Center

OSES

OPEN DAILY FROM 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE & PARKING

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LONG GOWNS

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Reg. $1.96

*1.76

Limit

Two

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$19.54

10'x24

STEEL

WALL

POOL

10' X 24" pool with metal coping. Fun for the whole family.

Bon Bon Sun Cot

LOUNGE

Reg. $12.88

10,73

GARDEN HOSE

Strong vinyl reinforced hose with brass couplings. Lasts for years.

REG. $1.77

*1.34

Limit

One.

U.S. FLAG OUTFIT

3' X 5' American Flag. V two section aluminum pole.

Reg. $4.99

Limit

One

E)*2.94

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MONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAY

Shop The Many Additional Unadvertised Speciais Throughout The Store (Some Items Subject To Early Sellout)

. Mens^^ .

100% Polyester

FASHION

BOUTIQUE

In the Swim of things for ' our once a year. . .

4th or JULY SAIEI

SWIM SUITS

By Woops-A>Daisy $

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DOUBLE

KNIT

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Flare legs or man cut. Assorted solid colors to choose from. Great size range.

Limit

Two

One

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44-45" wide. 65 percent polyester, 35 percent cotton. Machine washable:

REG. $1.29

Remco

Toy Motorized

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WHEELIE

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8-TRACK TAPES

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Remote control power pak. 2" D" size ^ batteries required (not included). Do I spins. Take off on rear wheels. Wild, | way out styling, f $5.94

Limit One

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36 position lounge that transforms from cot to chair to contour lounge to normal chaise in seconds. Steel frames and ratchets. Strong tubular vinyl Comes in colors of yellow, avocado and tangerine.

* 1.99

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Two

Oldies, but goodies offered at gigantic savings at Roses. Limited Supply.

Super Colorpack

Polaroid

LAND

CAMERA

SNYDER MODERN DECOR

POLE LAMP

Easy to assemble.

REG. $7.97

With distance finder and focus flash. Uses GE hi-power cubes. Fun for the whole family. ^ ^

REG. $42.56 Limit One.

Polaroid COLORPACK 108 FiLM

Eight 3V4 X 4</4 inch prints./ Limit One

Reg. $4.77

BEBSPREAD

ALIMENT

100 percent cotton tufting or 100 percent rayon tufting.

Machine washable. Full or twin size.

Limit Two

3.88

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*4.66

vses

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Possum Trot Line Is Getting Ready To Roll Again

By ROBERT CAREY The Reader, familiar to last imimptAnt Kahm ^

By ROBERT CAREY READER, Ark. (UPI) - The Reader Railroad, better known in these parts as the Possum Trot Line operated until last year as the nations last

The Reader, familiar to railroad buffs the world over, wound its 23.5-mile journey from the town of Reader south to Waterloo through such poetic stops as Goose Ankle, Dewoody

last important hauling custom- locals and took the ntnA and its owner, Tom Long of Possum Trot^ for their own, ShrevqxM^, La. He reluctantly Others nicknamed the railroad requested and received permla- that and it stuck.

regularly scheduled steam driv- Spur, Dills Mills and Anthony en passiger and freight train. Switch.

It is getting ready to roll When the Berry Petroleum again under the auspices of the Companys asphalt plant closed State of Arkansas. at Waterloo, the Reader lost its

Sion from-the Interstate Com-mm;e Commission to close his line.

I would hate to see it vanish completely from the face of the earth, limg said at the time. Its like one of my childroi.

A number oPArkansasans are interested in saving the Readsr-Possum Trot, too. Among them is Richard Grigsby of Blalvem. an oil company executive who help^ form and became the first president of the Reader'

Pioneers Build Life In Desert

wt ------- some old town atmosphere in

When Long was in town hed Foundation. The foun- the railroads setting, including

^ . . . daHnns soIa nhWHvo j. ' g museum and restoration of

-'to. 1 nlf.ier of tbe M MrtifW mirood nut. prent owner's wife, end elM older people whod Durin* Its last yeers the line

Me to iweve some expoioices utilized three steam locomo* the part. tives and in 1963 initiated

Mayor Edward Turner of passenger service, mosy for Reader,^putatlon 229, is also the railroad buffs and tourists a member of the foundation who wanted to ride it. Tbe line ^an a^ve Reader Railroad weaved back and forth across booster. He hopes to recreate caney Creek on 126 bridges

through rolling countryside giving rise to oak, pine and sweet gum woo<to.

There was a little park at Waterloo, tbe end the line, where a basket lunch could be enjoyed in pleasant surroundings.

Tto Reader will keep on rolling now, it looks like, and a

nostalgic touch preserved.

of Americana

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By DAVID LANCASHIRE Asociated Press Writer ATZEVA, Israel (AP) -Like a lost tribe of the Old T^tament, a little bank of pioneer Jews led by a former court reporter from Miami has been living in the sun-seared N^ev Desert for six years, defying Israeli authorities and trying to build a colony in the wilderness.

Nobody would accept us when we came to Israel they said that because we were iTOeriCans we could never take the primitive life in a frontier kibbutz, said Mrs Judy Per-Imutter, 37, once from New York but now an Israeli citizen.

We set up our tents in the desert, we built houses and we ^iRug wells, and we haw sur-ived since 1966, said the brunette housewife.

Some Israelis call them the stubborn ones.

At first, Simhasandy-Perlmutter, the groups 39-year-old leader who left Florida to settle in the promised land, hoped to bring 300 American Jews to Israel. But the grand plan hasnt developed.

Only 17 pioneers now live in abandoned army houses near the Jordan frontier south of the Dead Sea. All the adults but one, a German, are from the United States and Canada, and eight are children, five of them bom in Israel.

. More than half of them are Perfmutters own family. He has two wives. One is Judy, with three children, the other is Jan, a 35-year-old Indianapolis woman who came with the first settlers, married Perlmutter here and gave him four more offspring.

Having two wives in Israel is no problem, said Judy. The Israelis dont talk, about it, but others have several.

Possum Trot Utle Long tells the story of how the Reader got its other name,

the Possum Trot Line. That

At first, the colony encoun- name came from a little tered illness, drought, police ar- community long since vanished rests and then the 1967 Mideast that was a stop on the railroad, war, when the Israeli army A critic from some other sent eight soldiers to protect village disdainfully dismissed them. the land around the cluster of

Now things are looking houses and general store as so brighter and the desert resi- poor that a possum wouldnt dents are almost ready to fulfill walk on it. Would so, said the

their purpose to farm in the -

dations sole objective is to save the Reader from extinction. >

It was successful in seeing a bill passed, in the legislature earlier this year authorizing the state Parks and Tourism Departmmt to issue revenue bonds totaling $250,000 to purchase at least a part of the railroad and preserve it as a tourist attraction.

Were thinking about people say from 25 to 40 who have children and would like to take a ride on a train pulled by a steam locomotive, said Grigs-

the depot as it might have looked 100 years ago. Other plans include the possible refurbishing of a park and picnic area.

Americana Preserved , We just dont want to see our little town die, Turner said. The Possmn Trot Line has been the town of Readers principal source of income since 1907, when it grew out of a logging road built that year. It officially became a common carril in 1925.

The line was founded by AJS.

SAVINGS FIREWORKS AT SINGER

ENDS SATURDAY

promised land.

One reason for the delay and the troubles was that the desert dwellers do not follow all the tenets of the orthodox Jewish faith. They are Messianic Jews, who believe in Jesus Christ as the Messiah. And their settlement in the Negev, they believe, will hasten the coming of a new Messiah.

Israeli officials whq chsagree with the Messianic belief j;-fused to give them residoit visas. The Perlmutters renounced their American status and eventually won Israeli citizenship.

Authorites refused to give them land or water, and the settlers were arrested when they protested. Now the court has ruled on the settlers side.

Meanwhile, the men in the group have found jobs, and the Israeli army invited them to move out of their first primitive settlement into the abandoned military camp.

For miles around, there is nothing but sand, rock hills and eerie emptiness.

But we are getting along fine, said Judy, We built a school and the army gave us a girl sergeant as a teacher. There are five pupils, eac~ohe in a different class.

The army also gives us electricity. Once a week 'we drive to Eilat, an hour away on the Red Sea, to buy food. We freeze everything.

The whole reason for our coming to Israel was that it is

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1972 photo. (UPI

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written in the Torah that all Jews must return. Even in the United States, my husband believed that redemption would come from the desert.

Do we miss the United States? Well, occasionally wed like a good steak or some chnese food. We sit around at night and talk about it.

But what I would really like is a few thousand dollars and one day in an ^erican department store.

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Perhaps once in a lifetime, there comes an invention so radically new, it actually changes the way we live our lives.

Television was one.

We believe the new Polaroid SX-70 Land camera is another.

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A-liThe D*Uy Reflec^, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 1, ifTS

Catching Up

On Fun With

A Bandstand

LONDONDERRY, Nil. (UPI) Concerts at the bandstand on the village common were a coiter of summer social life in small towns around the nation at the turn of the century.

Londonderry missed out on K)me of the fun then because it lidnt have a bandstand. But ts never too late, and a civic committee thinks 1973 is the right year to make up the deficiency.

The town has $1,000 left over from a $2,000 fund allocated for a three-day celebration to start the anniversary year in 1972 Im the golden chiseler, said Anne Beebe, vice chairman of*the committee, who scrounged up so mtfech volunteer effort last year that there was money left over after the big shindig.

She gained experience in seeking funds Muring 10 years in San Francisco, where she was on the liSO board which took care of Vietnam veterans returning home.

She has won offers of help,' supplies and the plans for the bandstand.

just went down to MIT and asked if maybe an architecture class couldnt design us a shell as a class project, she said.

Jeffrey Gutcheon, who teaches architecture at MIT, telephoned me and said, cant I do it? I happen to be a musician. I have some very definite ideas on what a shell should be, she said.

Gutcheon drove through a February blizzard to Londonderry, a sprawling and fast-growing rural township 10 miles from Massachusetts, with a population of more than 5,000.

He looked over the common, with its war memorial and cannon, sited the bandstand in his mind, then on weekly train rides from his New York home to his Boston job, drew up the plans and built a scale model.

In May he had it designed. Ive been selling it to the town ever since, Mrs. Beebe said.

A simple but contemporary design, its front the long side of a triangle, the bandstand would be built of wood and painted to harmonize with the town hall and three churches surrounding the common.

If we can get everyone together we think we can put it up in one week, Mrs. Beebe said.

This is the second building this year for which Mrs. Beebe has helped plan and raise funds. Just down Mammoth Road from the Common stands a little red brick library, built when the town library outgrew its comer in the grade school building.

We have a lot of spirit here, Mrs. Beebe said.

Claims Boys

Led^ Astray

BRISBANE, Queensland, Australia, (UPI) - Girls are leading the boys astray, according to the (^eensland Minister for Welfare John Herbert.

Too many girls are encouraging young men to commit under-age sex offenses, but it is the boys who are charged, not the girls, Herbert said.

The ministers disclosure followed a report that Queensland, the east coast state of Australia, has the countrys highest rate of venereal disease, with 2,120 cases in 1972.

Herbert said girls, outnumbered boys in morals cases by two to one.

He blamed the upsurge of immorality and delinquency on permissive society and the mobility of young people.

It is all very well to talk about freedom, but many young people cant handle the situation, he said.

Herbert said the sexual spree among young Queenslanders was being studied by a government committee.

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SEA FEVER Several Lake Erie sailors bring their boat gliding gently back to harbor In the early evening, basking in the flnal rays of a picturesque sunset. (AP Wirephoto)

Basic SCUBA Course Slated

lELFA ADHESIVE PADSIk

;

: :

UeePP*';

A basic SCUBA (self-contained underwater breathing apparatus) Diving certification course is being sponsored at East Carolina University by the schools Division of (Continuing Education, beginning July 19.

The 27-hour non-credit course, is designed to train the student in the sport of skin and SCUBA divinghow jto react favorable under both normal and adverse conditions both on the surface -and under water.

The evening course, which meets Tuesdays and Thursday from 7 p.m. until 10 oclock, consists of eight three-hour sessions, with the first class period devoted to an introduction of SCUBA diving. At that time students will be given a swimming test, the objectives of the course will be outlined and details on equipment arrangements will be explained.

The ninth and final session will consist of a deep dive test to be arranged by the students and the instructor. Most deep dives will take place in the Morehead City area.

Tuition for the course is $40 and each student is required to supply his own flippers, mask and snorkel. The remainder of the equipment, including tank.

CROSSWORD

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regulator, safety vest, weight belt and air, may be rented for the instructor for $25 for the duration of the course.

The classes will meet in Minges Coliseum, room 145 for the first half of each class session. The second half of each nights meeting will be held in the pool.

Persons ipterested in the course should apply at the Division of Continuing Education at ECU by July 16 and pre-payment of the $40 tuition fee should be made. Refunds will be considered for those who fail the swimming requirements.

Recruit Where The Action Is

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Navy has been making increasing promotional efforts lately at auto race tracks. The reason is obvious from a recruiting standpoint: Thats where the young men are.

A Navy recruiting officer here said an estimated 2.1 million unmarried men between 18 and 24 years of age are actively involved in closed circuit racing.

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Between Us

Letters Disclose Great Deal About Miseducation

RvDR HAIMniNnTT ^ .

By DR. HAIMGINOTT

Note to readers The encounters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken'literally. They should be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.

I receive many letters ffom teenagers. They teach me a great deal about their conflicts with parents and teachers, and give a clear picture of the process of miseducation:

Writers Daniel, 17, a coUege FYeshmanf Since my early childhood. Mother always warned me against lurking dangers. She managed to Righten the living daylights out of me.' What to other boys is adventure, to me is a vision of terror.

When I was ivited to go skiing, I heard an inner voicemy mothers to be exact-saying, Dontt go. Youll trip. Youll break your legs. When I wds invited to join the swinimming team, my inner mother of past

warned, Dmit exert yourself too much. Youll get a cold. Worse, you'll get inunonia. You many ev drovin. I live with permanoit anticipation of catastrophe.*

And Roborta, 16, writesMy mother cannot open her mouth without giving guilt. Her simplest'question becomes an accusation. Her monologues are equally divided between insult and guilt. When are you going to stop being so selfish? Try to think of someone else for a

change. Someday, someday, youll be a mother yourself. They youll know what its like. Youll know what Ive done for you. What I wish for you is that you have five childrenall like you.

I listen in silence. If I answer her, I get Chapter Two of her recorded lecture. After all I have (kme for you, you dare to talk back to me? Wait, wail, I wont be alive forever, Youll be sorry but itll be too late.

Roberta needs protection against blackmail by guilt. She

need to be amvinced that she owes nothing to her paroits but owes a great deal to herself: to become the best parson she can, to develop her capacties to the utmost, so that she can live a useful and enjoyable life.

basj^j

A STORV with a psydKdogical moral is told by Jay, 14:

The English teacher was absent. A substitute teacho* arrived and said to the class, *1 heard this class is the worst class of iH-ats in ten years. Ihe diagnosis became the disease! We proved to the teacher that

she was not wrong.

The teacher violated tenets of effective c munication: she name-cail labeled and offended. She provoked the class into misbehavior. The children concluded: We have the name, we might as well play the game.

calmly our conversation starts.

it ^variably ends in a brawl;

SAYS HELGA, 19: When I talk to strangers, I am a lady. Confronted with my parents, I became a beast. No matter how

y^sneering; insulting, condemning, and raging like a wounded animal.

I envy my friends in whose home lanjpiage is used to convey feelings and ideas. In my family, words are used as bullets. Every conversation is a duel; you shoot to kill and you duck for life. At home that is a constant battleground is a tragedy for childroi. They grow up obsessed

with fantasies of revenge, and desire to settle scores.

This state of afiairs is particularly tragic in our time, because we already know enough about communication to prevent suclv senseless childrearing. We Imow what drives children crazy and what crives them sane. We have it in our power to use language to carry the greatest gift we can give our children: self-respect and a postitive self-image.

The Mediterranean Is A Sewer

By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPI) - The Mediterranean Sea during the tourist season has become on vast sewer and oil trap.

That is the gist of a report on one of the worlds mos|-pofulafc vacation areas, prepared by the U.N.s Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and circulated by UNESCOs Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) in Paris.

The IOC, following a meeting

where a report on Mediterranean filth was read, voted to prepare a plan to getoff the ground a long-proposed worldwide investigation of sea pollution.

The IOC also voted to commission a report on the state of health of the worlds bodies of water.

The FAO report said the state of pollution in inshore waters of the Mediterranean

- W. -,X

Women Like Men Regardless Of Age

MUSKEGON, Mich. (UPI) -Regardless of age, women still like men.

This is the observation of Jeanette Riley, manager of the high-rise Hartford Terrace apartment complex for the elderly and the Muskegon Housing Commission.

The project so far has 140 units filled. Of these, 122 units will have women occupants. There are 12 single men signed up and six others come under the category of couples.

The single women outnumber the men 10 to one. The Housing Commission wants the complex balanced and has ordered the other 20 units remaining left open for single men, 62 years** ' or older.

According to Miss Riley, elderly women spruce up and are more alert when men are around the building.

Miss Riley cited a situation at an apartment complex she visited in Maryland. The manager told her that when a 69-year-old bachelor moved in, the whole morale of the building went up. The ladies started going back to the hair dressers.

The more< time the elderly widows, divorcees and single

Electronics For The Car

LONDON (UPI) - Some 198( model automobiles may have electronic devices to detect obstacles, prevent skids, warn the driver hes had too much alcohol, work the windshield at varying speeds and cut down exhaust pollution.

Bernard V. Vonderschmitt, vice president and gfeneral manager of the RCA Solid State Division, said this quiet revolution is already under way, triggered by tiny electronic devices intended to make the family car more reliable and more economical. j

He said the introduction of electronic ignition byw the Chrysler Corporation as standard equipment on some 1973 models was symptomatic of what is to come. He estimated that in six or seven years manufacturers may be spending as much on solid-state electronic systems as on the engine in every car they make.

^ But he said the savings in safety, economy and pollution would more than make up for this expenditure.

Vonderschmitt said RCA has successfully tested a radar speedometer which provides the true ground speed of the car and not, like mechanical speedometers, the wheel speed.

women have is not conducive to the best management of the complex,, according to Housing Director Paul Oakes.

The complex will open in August for occupancy. Miss Riley is black. She said so far only five units will be occupied by blacks or minodty groups. She said she is not sure why more minorities have not taken advantage of the eligibility for low cost rentals.

has reached a critical level. Sewage and Oil This is due to high quantities of domestic sewage discharged untreated or (mly insufficiently treated into the ,.sea ... and to the industrial pollutions and the almost total absence of control over them, the report said.

The sea also is dirtied by oil tankers flushing out their tanks and from industrial wastes, the . report added.

The most polluted area, according to the report, stretches from the Costa Brava and Barcelona region in northern Spain, across the entire French coast and into the Italian^ Riviera as far as Livorno (Leghorn).

The coasts of Lebanon and Israel are polluted to some extent bysewage and some serious effects of industrial pollution have been reported from the seas around Greece, Sicily and Turkey.

More than 9 million people live along the 650-mile polluted French-Spanish-Italian coastline. During the tourist season the population increases in some areas to five to ten times normal.

Untreated Waste At least 80 to 90 per c&at of

sewage is discharged completely untreated directly into the sea, and 10 to 15 per cent of it is discharged^ by pipelines extending from 328 to 2,296 feet off the coast in France, the report said.

Recoitly the Carmes Chamber of Conunerce installed with fanfare what it said was the longest sewer sea pipeline extant, stretching 3,937 feet into the Mediterranean. Previously, swimmers on Frances fabled Cote dAzur and Riviera had complained of paddling by raw sewage.

However, the FAO report said, Taking into account coastal currents and the effect of onshore winds, one has to assume that discharge at such short distances has in most cases only an aesthetic ^fect but is meaningless from hygienic aspects.

France, Spain and Italy plan to build plants to completely purify sewage but as costs are very high their realization will proceed slowly, the report said.

Only two major plants have been approved for the northern Spain coast and two primary (filtering, but not purifying) plants for the sewage of some 750,000 people are under con

struction on the French coast, it said.

Tourist Boycott?

TTie FAO report blamed oil pollution of Mediterranean beaches on oil transport in the sea, and on the fact that only five out of 14 oil harbm^ in the Mediterranean have facilities where tankers can flush their oil tanks without polluting the water.

Difficulty in selling fish with an oily taste is becoming more and more frequent, the r^rt said.

Mediterranean pollution is aggravated because the sea is nearly enclosed. Water pours into the Mediterranean only from the Atlantic and only on the surface, exiting in a deep undercurrent. Thus the sea is a trap for floating pollutants such as oil.

Monitoring for pollutants is carried out in the North and Baltic seas where major fishing industries are involved, but not in the Mediterranean.

Speculation in scientific circles is that when tourists turned off by polluted waters boycott Mediterranean beaches, they will force governments to build more complete sewage disposal plants to save their tourist industries.

^OK CLOSELY and you will see a couple of young midst of rubble washed up on the beach of Carry-Le-ladies who found a patch of sand to relax on in the Rouet, near Marseilles. (UPI Telephoto)

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Creek Has New Run Of Salmon

MANCHESTER, Wash. (AP) Theres a new run of salmon in Beaver Creek near here as the result of experiments by the National Marine Fisheries Sawice in sea farming techniques.

Three-year-olds released from the services Aquacultural Experiment Station, and two-year-olds that escaped from the Pilot Salmon Farm, returned as adults last fall in sufficient numbers for local sports fishermen to be able to take as many as 100 fteh a day from 'the stream.

ANNOUNCEMENT

CECIONUL dllTO HTS. im

3 miles Weston U.S. 264 At Frog Level Greenville/ N.C.

<^7

We will be closed the week of July 4th for vacations. May everyone have a happy & safe holiday.

Our gratitude to everyone for their patronage since 1M2 and we pledge to serve our community better.

REGIONAL

AUTO PARTS, INC.

Will Be Closed Monday, July 2,1973

Mid-Year Inventory

We Will Re-open Tuesday, July 3,1973 at 10 A.M.

In Downtown Greenville

IWE WILL BE

PEN

'EDNESDAY

ULY 4lh

PRICES GOOD THRU

WEDNESDAY,

JULY 4th

QUANTITY RtSHTS RESERVED

COMPARE THESE

TTie Dtfly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 1, 1973A-15

Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00 Sunday Afternoon U P.M.

I s|f

TENDER LEAN WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS v.58*

OSCAR MAYER'S ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF

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A-lfr-The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.>-Sunday, Jafy 1, lt73' FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1973

CARROLL RIGHTER'S

<OROSC=E

from the Carroll Righter Irtititutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful day for relaxing and getting in tune for the activities of the summer, especially where your own household is concerned. If you wish to entertain, be sure to include members of your own clan. Make future plans.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Plan to start an up't^nd where your basic affairs are concerned, otherwise you,could get into trouble now A thoughtful act toward those with whom you have alliance is wise,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Tune in with the Infinite today, whether at services or wherever and get a ^iritual uplift. Then engage in hobbies you like with persons who are congenial. Do something'pleasing for kin.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to, have greater prosperity in the future while having holiday fun.tiont add to present expenses or you will regret it later. Try not to judge another too harshly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do those things that make your life more meaningful and show compassion to those in need Do some studying of your surroundings and see where to make proper improvements.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Visit a charming place where you can be inspired and build up your health as well. Do some meditation that will help you to know how to make the future brighter and more abundant.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Spend as much time as you can with good friends and have a good interchange of ideas and delightful conversation. Gain their goodwill Stop being so anti-social. Enjoy lif^ more.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to be active in the outside world and to engage in philanthropic or civic work that appeals to you Talk the future over with an influential person who can assist you.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You know exactly what you want to do, where you want to go, and persons you want to see, so get an early start and make big headway. Discuss an important matter with a trusted friend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 2'l) Tap your subconscious for the right answers you seek, and then act without delay The one you love is in a fine mood and this can be a very happy evening for you.

, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Ideal day to get a situation clarified with a friend which has been difficult to do ^ in the past. Go out with mate to some outside pleasures that can be mutually enjoyable.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Get in touch with persons who have been very kind to you in the past and show how much you appreciate them Plan some time for improving your health. Happmess can easily be yours.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Visit a cheerful persons and be inspired yourself, while having a delightful time. Listen to what admirers have to say so .that you cai\ add to present happiness. Relax at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ,.. he or she will b*e one of those sensitive young people who will need the affection of others throughout a long lifetime in order to have a happy life and do the best work. Fame could come in the field of music, writing or other creative fields. Teach to stand on own two feet to avoid a martyr complex. Give as fine an education as you can afford.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 2, 1973

CARROLL RIGHTER'S

HOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIESS: A beautiful day and evening to get out in the world of social and romantic activity and to be with those who bring you the greatest amount of joy. You are able to gain the goodwill of those who have resourceful and ingenious ways and to build up your vitality so you can work and play harder, better.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) You can do the things that you most enjoy today and can make this a memorable day, p.m. Being more complimentary with mate can bring much more happiness with him or her Do something constructive about that home problem

TAURUS (Apr 20fto May 20) Spend some time improving your home and making life there with kin more pleasurable. Put those new ideas to work that can st^rt a fine uptrend in your life. Take It easy tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into the amusing hobbies that appeal and plan travel matters wisely. Shop, do errands, keep appointments on time that are important. Doing

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something kind for those who are deserving is wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Sit down with persons who have fine financial structure and ask them for ideas and advice to improve your own. Improve your budget so it is more workable. Get into the activities that add to your happiness.

LEO (July 22* to Aug. 21) You are very charming now and^ can make a fine impression on others and gain the special favors you want from them Out to the group meetings that help you add to present roster of friends.,. Think constructively *

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Instead of fussing and fuming over little things, get out and look into important outlets that bring real success in the future Confer with a specialist in your

Advise Flexible Hospial Design

NEW VDRV ETIPfV Uam. trOfiAmAnV I. J

field. Know how to advance more qij^ly in that, too.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Comact that good Friend who

understands you, state your aims of a social nature, and improve your position in that important realm. Know what you most desire in the future. Take steps along such lines SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Any public work you do now can be very profitable in one way or another. Look around for the gadgets that can assist you in making your work easier and more profitable. Do nothing foolish,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to get into new interests, which is fine provided you are careful. But think big for big results You have a clever new associate who should be cultivated now Do something nice for mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Tackle tho,se responsibilities with greater enthusiasm and they are soon behind you, and you gain benefits. Once your work is done, be happy with attachment. Avoid one who does not really like you.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) A more cooperative attitude toward others is wise as well as less demanding, especially with partners who are iiTlportant to you Get into that civic work that pleases you. Avoid one who argues PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy and make your sunoundings more delightful and use more modern system of operating in your business Be sure to talk over plans with an understanding co-worker. Make the future much brighter IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people with so much charm that everyone will want to spoil this child, so teach your fine" offspring early to stand on own two feet. Then the life becomes a most productive and intelligent one instead of one that is hardly inspiring Be sure also to encourage your child a good deal, give a pat on the back when deserved. The public life can be excellent here, whether male or female. Spiritual training early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of

NEW YORK (UPI) - Hospi Ul tHiildings cah go out of date quieidy because of the complexities of modern health care, according to a building expert.

Advances in medical technology make some facilities obsolete during the journey from drawing board to dedication while others, which start out fine, Uck the flexibility to change, says MacDonald Beck-et, president of Welton Becket and associates, architectural and aigineering firm.

A recoit proposal to meet this situation is an Independent Structure Concept that would separate the major hospital funcions into separate buildings connected by circulation tubes and constructed with the fast track technique now common to much rammercial building.

Developed by Welton Becket and Associates, the Independent Structure Concept incorporates a flexible hospital design that allows for economical expansion methods tailored to actual departmental needs. Thus, the complex and costly construction required in the diagnostc and

treatmeiU areas is not used ih other areas of the health care center.

Becket says the Independent Structure Concept and fast tracking can slaah more than two years from the aix to seven years now taken from conception to completion of major hospital projects. Savings in costs can be equally dramatic, he says.

Favors Flexible Design

prototype comidex 1u: Diag noetic and Treatment, Nursing, Administration, Psychiatric, and Supply and Services. Each would be built in the most economical and functional manner for its own use.

The Administration building, for example, would be an office building. The Supply and Services building would be built as an .economical warehouse-type structure with the high

adjacent .to the Diagnostic and ' Treatment building with direct horixontal connectiona with tha related functiona on the lower three levels. Thus, same floor connections would be possible between Physical Rehabilitation and its Nursing Units, Cardioi>umonary and Intenaive Care, and Obstetrics and Maternity Nuraing.

n... Vx r ^ yP structure with the high

0^ ento Becket ceUiii*. needed in laundry and

says, % based on the premise storage areas.

that solid walls and immovable fixtures are anachronisms in today's dynamic world of medicine and health care. It is time that they gave way to the design flexibility and innovation building techniques that mark the construction of so many of our other major buildings.

Hie Becket firm, which has designed health care facies with a total of 30,000 beds across the country during its 40-year history, has designed a prototype of the Independent Structure Concept ^with an inial capacity of m beds as part of its research project.

The five buildings in the

your life is largely up to YOU!

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July

L V birthdate and $1 to

Canoll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box

HoUywood, Calif. 90028

Expandable Buildings

E^ch of the five structures, or individual departments within them, could be expanded to meet changing conditions without interfering with the functions of adjacent operations.

The Becket research team envisions the Diagnostic and Treatment building constructed with intrastitial spacespace of up to 10 feet between floors which would hold heating, ventilating, air conditiong and special equipment. This intrastitial space would allow for easy* servicing and rapid alterations to the wide range of equipment and services located within it without interruption of the delivery of health care service in the treatment centers above and below it.

The Nuraing Tower, as well as Diagnostic and Treatment and other buildings, could be constructed with the modular systems developed originally to provide flexible office space. Standard office-type movable partitions would ^ used along with a wall system containing service units for lighting, medical gas, communlcatloiw suport, and patient monitoring. Floor to ceiling prefabricated lavatories with self-containeiB plumbing would substantially add to the design flexibility.

629,

The Nurking Tower, which would not require intrastitial space, would be constructed

With fast track techniques, construction proceeds on a given segment as soon as a minimum amount of essentigl information is available. Basic construction, therefqre, may be well under way while the interior arrangements are refined and finalized. In hospitals, intrastitial space provided in complicated plumbing and electrical areas would facilitate fast tracking.

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. MS

I I

North Carolina Bombs Bucs By 11-6

Jackson's HRs Spark Oakland

OAKLAND (AP) Reggie Jackson smashed a pair of homers, including a tie-breaking shot in the fourth, that paced the Oakland As to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday and saddled Wilbur Wood with his sixth loss in a row.

Jackson hammered a 400-footer homer, his 15th of the season, in the first inning following Sal Bandos two-out homer, his t5th.

Jackson connected again in the fourth inning, a line drive tbat just cleared the right field fence*

It was the second time this month Jackson hit two homers in a game. He did it against Boston on June 17.

ITie victory, their seventh in the last 10 games, put the As back in first place in the American Leagues tight West Division. The White Sox started with a lead of four percentage points.

Wood, 14-11, hasnt won since June 8. The White Sox have scored only four runs in his last five starts.

Oaklands Dave Hamilton, 5-1, and Darold Knowles stopped the White Sox on five hits. Chicago scored its two runs in the third inning when Carlos May singled after a pair of walks and John Jeters single loaded the bases.

Tigers, 4-1

DETROIT (AP) - Mike Strahler and J<rfm Hiller combined for a four-hitter, Duke Sims drilled a two-run single and Mickey Stanley homered to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 4-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday.

It was Detroits fifth triumph in six games since ending an eight-game losing streak while Baltimcnre had its five-game winning string snapped and dropped two games behind New York in the American Leagues East Division.

Strahler, making only his second AL start, allowed singles by Tommy Davis and Brooks Robinson around a groundnut to produce the Orioles run in the ffth inning. He gave way to Hiller after A1 Bumbry singled to open the eighth.

Sims gave Stricter, 2-1, all the help he needed with a two-out, bases-loaded single in the first off loser Mike Cuellar, 4-8, following an error by third baseman Robinson and a pair of walks.

Yanks, 7-3

NEW YORK (AP) - Two doubles by Roy White, Graig Nettles two-run single and a pair of Cleveland errors helped the New York Yankees to a 7-3 victory over the Indians Saturday behind Mel Stottlemyres four-hit pitching.

Alous single and an error by left fielder Charlie Spikes gave the Yankees an unearned run in the opening inning and started Brent Strpm to his ninth consecutive setback, since he posted his only victory here April 9.

In the fourth, two walks around Bobby Murcers single loaded the bases. With one out, third baseman Buddy Bell fielded Thurman Munsons hopper and threw wildly to second base as two runs scored. Felipe Alous sacrifice fly made it 4-0.

The Indians got an unearned run off Stottlemyre, 10-7, in the fifth on an RBI single by Leo Cardenas but New York came back with two runs in the bottom of the inning. Strom picked up two outs after a walk and Whites second double, but Nettles delivered his single following an intentional walk to Jim Ray Hart.

Bucs, 5-1 '

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Richie Hebner stroked a two4*un single for the only hit of a five-run third inniiig that carried the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-1 victory over Montreal Expos Saturday.

After recording five strikeouts in the first two innings. Expos starter Balor Moore had control problems. He walked Gene Alley, hit opposing pitcher Nelson Briles, walked Gene Gines and then walked Rennie Stennet for one run.

The runners held when A1 Oliver flied out, but Willie Ster-gell walked for the second run and Manny Sanguillen hit a sacrifice for another.

A LINE ON THINGSBruce Cramp-ton, an Australian veteran gunning for his fifth victory of the season, lines up a putt in the third round of the Western

Open Saturday. Crampton came from two strokes off the pace and has a 45-. hole total of 169 heading into Sunday's final round. (AP Wirephoto)

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina Universitys Pirates were met by a 13-hit barrage that brought home 11 runs for the University of North Carolina last night, and it meant the second straight loss for the Bucs, 11-6.

The Pirates scored enough runs to win it, but they couldnt hold the Tar Heels down as they came up with three in the first, three more in the third, and after a one run fourth, finished it off with four in the fifth.

The Tar Heels chased two Pirate pitchers, Russ Smith and Norman Davis, from the mound before finally being settled down by Joe Heavner, who came on in the fifth and allowed only one run the rest of the way.

Carolina pushed into the lead in the first, scoring three times. Early Jones led off, reaching on a sin^e to center. Chuck Moore walked, but was cut down at second on Tom Kennedys fielders choice. Jimmy Baldwin ttum banged in two runs, hitting a triple. He came over with the third run on a passed ball.

The Heels got off a small threat in the second as Bill Paschal walked and moved up on a passed ball.

In the third, however. North Carolina added three more. Moore led off with a walk and ^bby Guthrie singled. Tom Kennedy walked, loading'them up, and that ended Smiths stay on the mound. Baldwin singled to score Moore and a hit by Witt scored Gurthrie. Kennedy was cut down when he got hung up between third and home, but Baldwin hustled to third during

the i^down. He then scored on a wild pitch to make it 6K).

The Heels got another in the fourth. Paschal singled and advanced on passed ball. After two outs, Guthrie singled to right, driving in Paschal.

Then, in the fifth, Carolina picked up four more. Baldwin opened with a single and Dick Witt followed with a hit. Brad Storey singled, loading them up. Don Davis got an infield hit, scoring Baldwin, and Jones singled to drive in Witt. Moore reached on a fielders choice, scoring Storey, but getting Jones. The attmpted relay for a double play was errored, and Davis came on to score the final Carolina run.

The Heels threatened in the sixth, when Kennedy was hit by a pitch and moved to third on an error on Baldwins grounder. They got one more chance, in the eighth, when Moore singled and moved up on a wild pitch.

East Carolina, meanwhile, couldnt get anything across until the sixth, and had only one threat prior to that, in the second. Both Troy Eason and Ron Leggett walked, but neither coul6 come around.

In the sixth, with two down, Bobby Harrison started a rally with a single. John Narron brought him around with a double and Eason singled. Leggett got a hit to score Narron, and both runners moved up on a passed ball, only to die there.

Another threat in the seventh went by the boards without damage. Jimmy Paige reached

on a two-base error, but got no further.

In the eighth, the Pirates pushed over three runs. Harrison walked and Narron singled. Eason doubled in Harrison and Leggett walked to load them up. Rick McMahon w^ked to force in Narron, but Eason was cut down on a fielders choice on Heavners grounder. Paige then walked to score L^ett.

One more Buc run came in the ninth. Harrison singled and after walks to Narron and Eason load the bases, Leggett hit into a fielders choice, scoring Harrison.

The Bucs, now 5-8, will travel to Wilmington on Monday, then return home Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to host the Seahawks.

ECU

Paig,lf

S'rell.ss

H'son,2b

Narron.lb

Eason,rf

L'get ,3b

Mc'hon.c

ElKinsvCf

Smith ,p

Davis,p

H'ner.p

TOTALS East Carolina North Carolina

E Kenrtedy,

ab r h rbi

5 12 1

3 111 5 12 0 2 10 0

4 3 3 3 4 12 1 3 110 3 111 10 0 0 3 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'

33 11 13 7 000 002 0314 303 140 OOx11 Leggett; DPEast

ab r h rbi North

4 0 0 1 Jones,cf

5 0 0 0 Moore,2b 4 3 2 0 G'rie,3b 4 2 2 1 K'edy.ss

2 0 2 1 B'win.rf

3 12 2 Witt,lb

4 0 0 1 Storey ,c

5 0 0 0 Davis,If

1 0 0 0 McNeil,rf

1 0 0 0 P'hal,p

2 0 0 0 Cook,p

Pale,p 35 4 S 4 TOTALS

Carolina 1; LOBEast Carolina 10, North Carolina 7; 2BEason, Narron, 3B Baldwin;

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Smith (L) 2 3 5 5 0 4

Davis 2 7 5 5 1 0

Heavner 4 3 10 14

Paschal (W) 7 2 2 2 7 3

Cook 0 2 2 2 0 3

Pale 2 11111

HBPby Heavner (Kennedy); WP Smith, Heavner; SAVEPale; PB McMahon 3; Story;

Scores

American League

Then Bob Robertson became Moores fifth walk of the inning to refill the bases and Hebners single to right followed.

Briles, 6-7, who didnt allow a hit until there were two down in the fifth when Tim Foil and Terry Humphrey singled, pitched five-hit Ml throi^ seven before giving way to Ramon Hernandez in the eighth.

Mets, 2-1

CHICAGO (AP) - Southpaw Jon Matlack checked the first place Giicago Cubs on five hits in pitching the last place New York Mets to a 2-1 victory Saturday in a nationally televised game.

Matlack had a two-hit shutout until the sixth inning when the Cubs, who had won six of their last seven, broke the spell with a run on a single by Don Kessi-nger and a run-scoring double by Jose Cardenal.

Willie Mays put the Mets in front in the third inning. With one out Ted Martinez beat out: a bunt, went to second on a sacrifice by Matlack and came

Nastase Is Wimbledon Victim In Yank Upset

Crampton Leads Western , Open

East

Pet.

New York

.566

Baltimore

.544

Milwaukee

36^

.507

4''2

Boston

.500

Detroit

.493

5''2

Cleveland

.360

15''2

West

Oakland

.545

Chicago

.535

Minnesota

.535

California

.534

Kansas City

,513

2''2

Texas

362

Whites first double, Matty _ home on Mays double.

Coca-Cola In 10-7 Victory

Coca-Cola upset R.C. Cola in the finals of the North State Little League playoffs yesterday to advance to the City Tournament next week against Tar Heel League champ Pepsi-Cola.

Coke won the game, 10-7, to gain the shot at the Gty title. R.C. had to hold off the Kiwanis, 9-5, in the conclusion of a rain-suspended game to get into the final against Coke.

Before the championship game could get underdway, the suspension had to be completed. The game was taken up with R.C. ahead, 9-4, with one away in the fourth for the Kiwanis. (See story on page B-3.)

The Kiwanis came up with one run in the bottom of the fourth, but couldnt really put together a rally. Mp Hill doubled as play was resumed and he came around on a doble by Ben Miller. After that, however, R.C. held them scoreless despite several threats to gain the win.

Then, in the title mateh, it was a different story. R.C. pushed into the leadMhe top of the first as Jay PhiUips hit a solo hime run.

But Coke came right back to score three in the bottom of the inning. Will Sanderson singled and Marshall Grumpier got a hit. Rusty Lilley then banged out a three-run homer to put Coke into a 3-1 lead.

R.C. rallied for five runs in the second to take the lead. Larry Jones singled and Chris Biillips

got a hit. Junior Hardee got on via a fielders choice and Reggie Selby walked to force in Jones. Jay Phillips doubled in Chris Phillips, Hardee and Selby, and took third on an error on the play. Jeff Worthington hit a sacrifice fly to score him, making it 6-3.

In the third. Coke came up with two to trim the lead to 6-5. Oumpler reached on a fielders choice and moved up on a passed ball. Lee Hardee singled and both runners scored on a double by Mark Jones.

Then, in the third, R.C. got another run. Hardee singled and moved up on a passed ball. Selby reached on a two-base error, scoring Hardee for a 7-5 advantage.

But Coke rallied for five in the bottom of the frame to take the lead for good. Howard Wilkerson led off with a single and Ronnie Chapman got a hit. Sanderson reached on a fielders choice, scoring Wilkerson. Grumpier was safe on an error, letting Chapman score with the tieing in. Hardee then put the game on ice with a three^nn homer that made it 10-7, the final margin.

Coke and Pepsi now meet in a best-of-three series set to begin

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Alex Mayer, a law student at Stanford University, upset Romanias Hie Nastase 6-4, 8-6, 6-8,6-4 Saturday, causing the biggest stir at staid old Wimbledon in years.

For Mayer, the son of a former Hungarian Davis Cup captain, it was the kind of triumph every young tennis player dreams of. But for Nastase, it was the second time in two years his hopes of taking the Wimbledon crown - were crushed. Nastase was beaten in the finals last year by American Stan Smith.

The Romanian gained the top seeding and bookmakers 2-1 favored role when Smith and more than 70 other top players in the Association of Tennis Professionals boycotted the premier grass courts test to protest the ban of Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia.

Nastases volleying was off tune while the 21-year-old Mayer, known to his friends as Sandy, played consistently well despite the fact he hadnt hit a ball on grass until he arrived in England last weekend because he was too busy winning the U.S. intercollegiate clay court title.

Another big upset brought the weakened mens singles event to life Saturday. Vijar Amrit-raj, a lithe 19-year-old Indian from Madras, advanced to the quarter-finals by toppling Australias Owen Davidson, the No.

7 seed, 7-5, 8-9, 6-3, 6-4.

Chris Evert, the 18-year-old Fort Lauderdale, Fla., star, narrowly escaped being u^t. The No. 4 seed trailed 0-4 in the

final set against Janet Ybung of Australia but came back for a 6-3, 3-6, 8-6 triumph and ail of the seeded women advanced to the quarter-finals.

Two American men, Mayer and Jimmy Connors, are in the last eight. Connors, a 20-year-old left-hander from Belleville, m., took apart Bemie Mitton of South Africa 6-3, 6-3, 6-2. His next opponent will be Alex Met-reveli of Russia, the No. 4 seed, who crushed a 21-year-oid Englishman, John Feaver, 8-6, 6-4, 6-1.

Mayer, meanwhile, will meet Jurgen Fassbender who out-dueled Hans Juergen Phmann

6-2, 7-5, 6-3 in an all-German match.

The third American to reach the fourth round. Bob McKinley of St. Ann, Mo., was eliminated by Roger Taylor of Britain 6-1,

7-5, 6-8, 7-5. Taylor, a left-hander seeded No. 3, will meet the 17-year-old Swedish sensation Bjom Borg.

Borg had hordes of teen-age girls screaming again by conquering Szabolcs Baryanyi of Hungary 6-3, 6-2, 6-8, 5-7, 6-1.

Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia, seeded No. 2, downed Jaidip Mukerjea of India 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 and faces Amritraj in the quarter-finals.

Many spectators in the crowd of 29,000 lined the sidewalks outside the All-England Club through the night to see the Mayer-Nastase clash.

Mayer swept through the first two sets, losing six points on service in the first set and seven^ th second. Nastase, meanwhile,'was sluggish and netted one volley after another.

He showed some of his true form in the third set, but Mayer still was in command and served for the match at 5-4. Nastase saved match point, broke service to level it at 5-5 and then hit a stream of passing shots to win the set-and keep his tournament hopes alive.

But Mayer threaded service returns down the line, broke Nastase for a 2-1 lead in the fourth set, overcame a leg cramp and held on for the victory.

~ Nastase played like a gentleman throughout the match, Mayer said of his opponent prone to letting his temper get out of control.

In the fourth game of the third set, when Nastase was fighting to stay in contention, he gave Mayer a point after the American had a line call that went against him.

Borg, who lost two of the first four sets, seemed to lack confidence in his volleying and in the fourth set, as Baranyi charged back into the match, Borg boldly rushed the net and the Hungarian passed him frequaitly and easily.

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Bruce Crampton, an Australian veteran seeking his fifth victory of the season, fashioned a five-under-par 66 and established a two-stroke lead Saturday after three rounds of the $175,000 Western Open Giolf tournament.

Crampton, already the seasons leading money winner, twice reeled off three consecutive birdies as he came from two strokes off the pace and posted a 54-hole total of 201.

That put the 37-year-old veteran 12 under par on the 6,654-yard Midlothian Country Club course and two strokes in front of portly Billy Casper.

Casper, winner of this old event the last time it was played at Midlothian, twice chipped in from (d! the green for his 67 and 203 total.

Hale Irwin, the former collegiate football star who led at the Old of two rounds, could do no better than matdi par 71 in file near^deal playing conditions and was third at 204.

Arnold Palmer was next with a 68205 and was trailed by Miller Barber, Larry Hinson and Richard Crawford, tied at 206.

Hinson and Barber finished with 68s on the compact layout

and Crawford had a 69.

Lee Trevino posted a 68 but counted himself out of it with a 207 total.

Im not putting well enough to be a threat on the ladies tour, Trevino said.

Jack Nicklaus, with Crampton the only other man to win four titles this season, U.S. Open title-holder Johnny Miller and Tom Weiskopf are not competing in this 70th edition of the Western Open.

Crampton, winner of the American Golf Gassic just last week, birdied three holes in a row in two stretches, one starting at the third and the other on the 15th.

He actually got it 13 under par at one stage and held a three stroke advantage when national television coverage broke awaythen bogeyed the final hole from the rough.

In all, the regular for 17 years on the American pro tour counted eight birdies and three bogeys in his effort that included a 25-foot birdie putt from off the gremi on the 17th hole.

Kind of an up and down round, he said.

Results

New York 7, Cleveland 3 Milwaukee at Boston, postponed Detroit 4, Baltimore 1 Oakland 3, Chicago 2 Kansas City at Texas, (2) Minnesota at California

National League East

Pet.

Chicago

.590

St. Louis

.493

7'2

Montreal

.479

8' 2

Philadelphia

.473

Pittsburgh

.472

New York

West

.451

10''2

Los Angeles

,649

San Francisco

.577

5'2

Houston

.551

7'2

Cincinnati

.520

Atlanta

.416

San Diego

.316

25'2

Results

Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 1

New York 2, Chicago 1

Los Angeies at Cincinnati

San Francisco at Atlanta

Philadelphia at St. Louis

San Diego at Houston

Sunday's Probable Pitchers By The Associated Press All Times Eastern Daylight National League

Atontreal (Strohmayer 0-1 and Torrez 4-5) at Pittsburgh (Walker 3-6 and Rooker

1-2), 2, 1:05 p.m.

Los Angeles (Sutton 9-4 and Hough M) at Cincinnati (Grimsley 7 5 and Norman 4-8), 2, 1:15 p.m.

New York (Koosman 6-6 and Stone 4 2) at Chicago (Jenkins 8-5 and Gura 2-2), 2, 1 p.m.

San Francisco (Bryant 115 and Carri thers 11) at Atlanta (Niekro 8-4 and Schueler 3-3), 2, 1:35 p.m.

Philadelphia (Brett 7 2) at St, Louis (Gibson 7-7), 2:15 p.m.

San Diego (Greif 4 11) at Houston (Reuss 10 5), 3 p.m.

American League Cleveland (Kekich 13 and Timmerman

2-1) at New York (Dobson 3 1 and Pagan 00), 2, 1 p.m.

Baltimore (Palmer 8-4 and McNally 6-9) at Detroit (Coleman 11 7 and Fryman 2-7), 2, 1:30 p.m.

Milwaukee (Slaton 5 5) at Boston (Tiant 8 8), 2 p.m.

Chicago (Fisher 6 6 and Johnson M) at

But it took him three to get down from the fluffy fringe on (sSm2*3*>,9 p"

the 18th.

Kansas City (Splittorff 10 4) at Texas (Merritt 13), 8:30 p.m.

Little League Names All-Stars

Third Weekly Track Meet Held

Pepsi Defeats Elks By 10-1

Pepsi-Cola, the champion for the regular season in the Tar Heel Little League, rolled to a 10-1 victory over the Elks in the finals of the league playoff Fridayt The win sends them into the City Playoffs, startirig Monday against Coca-Cola of the North State League.

Pepsi pushed ahead in the first, scoring three runs. Mark Siank walked and Jeff Wilson singled. MacDonald Avery reached on an error, scoring Shank. Wilson scored on an out by Perry Worthington, and David McGanahan singled over Avery.

In the second, Pepsi added two more runs. Shank walked, as did Monday at 6 p.m. at Elni Street Wilson and Avery. McGanahan Park. The second game wUl be singled, scoring Shank and played Tuesday, with the third, Wilson scored on a hit by Danny if needed, on Tuesday. Moose Carmon. ,

Field Day will be held for the llie Elks came up with their Little Leagues on Wednesday, only run in the third. Gavin Ray

singled and moved up op a wild pitch. 9arvin Campbell singled to drive him in.

Pepsi picked up two more in the third. John Richards singled and Fred Matney walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Shank sacrificed in Richards. Wilson singled to score Matney and make it 7-1.

The final,three came over in the fifth. Matney singled and Shank was safe on an error. Avery singled and Worthington got a hit by score Matney. Carmon singled in Shank and a walk to Scott Dupree brought in Avery with the games final run.

Pepsi will meet Coke in the best-of-three series for the Gty Giampionship in the first game Monday at &p.m. at Elm Street Park. The second game will be Tuesday, with the third, if necessary, on Thursday. Mooose Field Day will be observed on Wednesday.

The All-Star teams for the North State and Tar Heel Little Leagues and the pairings for the District tournaments were announced Saturday afternoon.

Fourteen boys from each of he league will represilt the Greenville Little Leagues in the tournament, paired for the first time in several years in opposite brackets.

The Area II tournaments will be held in Greenville, Wednesday, July 18 through Friday, July 20, at Elm Street Park. The District finals will be held Thursday, July 26-Friday, July 27; at Morehead City.

Pairings for the Greenville tournament send six teams into action on Wednesday, July 18. Tarboro will meet the Greiville Tar Heel League at 1 p.m., with the winner advancing to Thursdays game against Warren County, which has a first round bye.

The other bracket has Greenvilles North State League meeting Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at 3 p.m. Wednesday, and Robersonville and Roanoke Rapids colliding at 5 p.m. Wednesday. The two winners meet Hiui^y at 5 p.m.

Die finals will be held Friday at 5 p.m.

The Area II winner will meet the Area II champ on Thursday, July 26 at Morread City, with

the winner meeting Area I on Friday.

-- v>yA.,

The district champion will then represent the area in the sectional competition in Charlotte the foUowine week.

Boys named to the Tar Heel Leagues All-Star team include:

MacDonald Avery, Perry Worthington, Danny Carmon and Mark Shank of Pepsi-Cola;

Bobby Wiggins of Integon; H.L.

Austin and Wayne Stokes of the Graniteers; Cliff Fearington,

A1 Shackleford and Pep Cox of Exchange; Mack Stocks and Jimmy Lee of the Elks, and Danny Wood and David Carroll of the Moose. Alternates are Howard Tucker of Integon,

Mitch Meeks of the Moose,

Hentry Wooten of the Graniteers and William Barrett of Integon.

The North State All-Stars are:

Leon Hardee Jr., Reggie Selby,

Jay Phillips, Stuart Flanagan and Bill Thgwell of R.C. Cola;

Mike Williams, Marty Worthington and Peter Pace of the Lions, Marshall Grumpier,

Ronnie Chapman and Will Sanderson of Coca-Cola, Mack Stokes of the Optimists, Joey Matheis of the Jaycees and Ben Miller of the Kiwanis. Alternates include Jeff Worthington of R.C.,

Lee Hardee of Coke, Glenn

Moore of Optimistsi and John SS'^*K,n\hitrr;r3:25.2. m, Winstead of the Jaycees. Abner Clark, :87.0. Oalton Raynor, :87.1.

Abner Davis won four events in the 8-9 year old age group in the Eastern Carolina Track Federations weekly meet at East Carolina University yesterday.

Davis w|s the meets only quadruple winner, although there were several triple and double winners.

Gark won the long jump, the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and the 440-yard dash.

Triple winners included Sheila Ck)llie in the 9-under girls; Mike Phillips in the 10-11 boys, Harry Allen in the 12-13 boys; Mike McLawhom in the 14-15 boys; Gem Williams in the 25-34 men; Tom Sayetta in the 35-44 men; and Ed Wolcott in the 45-over men.

Double winners were H.A. Allen in the 45-over men; Palmer Lisane and Bill McRee in the 19-24 men; Kathy Taylor in the 16-18 girls; Gary Walton and Keith Joyner in the 16-18 boys; Terry Kirk in the 14-15 girls; Debbie Bowers in the 12-13 girls; Mike Joyner in the 12-13 boys; Bobby Hemingway in the 10-11 boys, and Estella Joyner in the 10-11 girls.

The fourth meet in the series will be held at East Carolina next Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

Summary:

8-9 boys: long lump: Abner Clarke 13-4; Mike Davis, 11-6, RobeH Taylor, 10-9; 1M: Abner Clark, :14.1, Mike Davis, :15.1; Ken Whlteburst, :16.4, 220. Abner Clark, ;34t0;

Ballen^lne,

9 under girls: long jump: Sheila Collie, 115; 100: Sheila Collie, :)4.1, 440: Sheila Collie, :87.5.

1011 boys: long jump: Dalton Raynor, 117; Bobby Hemingway, 115; Bonner Lathan, 10 3; 100: Mike Phillips :13.7; Bob Hemingway :14,5; Bonner Latham :15.2; 220: Mike Phillips 33.1; Dalton Raynor :37.4; 440: Mike Phillips :81.0, mile: Bobby Hemingway 6:43; Bonner Lathan 7:24, 880: Shawn Carson 2:42.0, two-mile: Bob Hemingway, 14:25.

10 11 girls: 100: Estella Joyner 14.6, 220: Estella Joyner, :36.0.

12 13 boys: long jump: Harry3Mlen 18 5, Ken Kelly 13 2; Randy Hodges 12 9, 100: Harry Allen 11.5; Mike Joyner .11,8; Randy Hodges :13.0; 220: Mike Joyner 27.5; 440: Mike Joyner :63,9, mile: Scott Marshall 5:59; high jump: Harry Allen 5 6;shotput: Howard Tucker 27 7, Ken Kelly

19 10.

12 13girls: long jump: Debbie Bowers 11 0; 100: Debbie Bowers 13,9, 440: Terry Kirk :62.5.1".

14 15 boys:long jump: Mike McLawhorn

20 6'j; Joey Nelson 15 8, 100: Mike

McLawhorn, :10.8; Joey Nelson, no time; 220: Mike McLawhorn 24.5; 880: Joey Nelson, 3:08.

1415 girls: 220: Terry Kirk :29.5; 440: Terry Kirk :62.9; mile: Carol Spencer, 6:59, shot put: Vickie Hawkins, 2910'2.

16 18 boys: long jump: Calvin Clemons 19 3, 100: Keith Joyner :10.0; Calvin Clemons 10.5; Ernest Fleming :10.6, 220: Keith Joyner :22.8; Earnest Fleming :25.5; Jim Nelson, no time; 440: Gary Walton :43.9, Jim Nelson :54.7 , 880: Sterling Spencer 2:14.1; mile: Gary Walton 5:05, high jump: Bob Barrett 5 6.

16-18 girls: 880: Kathy Taylor 2:29.8; mile: Kathy Taylor, 5:23.6.

19 14 men: long jump; Larry Hurst 22 1, Palmer Lisane 21 3' a. Bill McRee 20 3, 100: Palmer Lisane :10.1, AAarke Whittmore 10.2, Larry Hurst 10.7; 220: Palmer Lisane :22.4, 440: Bill McRee .52.8; 880 Mark Spencer 2:07.9; high jump: Bill McRee 58; Larry Hurst 5 6; Lindsey Overton 5-0; shot put: Richard Tucker 50-6'2 , 440 relay: Ernest Fleming, Bob

Barrett, Mike McLawhorn, Keith Joyner, :46.6; ECU group, :44.7, ECU group 46 8. 24 women: lOO: Debbie Spencer :16.5; 24-34men: long jump: Clem William 2((-l,

L. G. Catlett 16-5; Boyd 158, 100: Clem William :10.8; L.G. Catlett :11.6; Mi^ie Boyd :12.6; 220: Clem William :24.0; 440: L.G. Catlett 63.8; two-mile: Ed Hereford 10:20; Mike Conley 10:21, mile: Dr. Bob Morrison 5:19.

35 44 men: 100: Tom Sayetta :12.0; Jim Nelson :12.5; 440: Jim Nelson 81.0; mile Tom Sayetta 6:20.1; shat put; Tom Sayetta 35 44 women: 100; Ann Sayetta :I5.3; Frances Nelson ;17.7.

4S-over men: 100: Ed Wolcott :15.9; 220: Ed Wolcott :34.9;high jump H.A, Allen, no height; 440: Ed Wolcott :80.1, shot put; Harry Allen 33 6'/x; Paul Spencer 32 8Vi.

Pembroke Halts Bue Winning Streak

RED SPRINGS - East Cardinaf four game winning streak was baited by Pemtt)ke State University, 3-2, on Friday ni^t.

Pembroke came iq> with a pair of unearned run* in the first inning, then added the dincha-00 a dmible steal in the seventh. They hekl off a two-run Pirate rally in the ei^th to pull through with the vicbH7.

For the Btics, the loss droi^>ed ' than to a 5-7 record, going into Saturday nights game with the University of North Carolina at Chapel mu.

The Pirates found themselves

behind eariy in the game, as the

Braves took advantage of

mistakes bythe Bucs in the first

frame to push over two runs.

Pad Dunlap reached on an

error and stole second. He

moved to third on an out and

came across on a double by

Wayne Pyrtle with two away.

Steve Welborn reached on

another Pirate error, allowing

Pyrtle to come in with the

second run. Mike Johnson

foUowed with a single but the

Bucs managed to stop them

without further damage.

Another error allowed Ponbroke to threaten again in the second. Dunlap walked with two away and stole second again. He moved cm to third when the ball got away on the play, but died fliere.

The mnves didnt get another man past first untU the sixth, when Dave Callahan led off with a douUe and Pyrtle singled. But the next three went down in <H*der to stq} the threat.

In the seventh, however, Pembroke pushed ova* adiat {Hoved to be the winning run. With two away, Dunlap walked

Sanction Refusal Will Not Halt Foreman Bout

SOME GOLFERSOME GAL Laura Baugh, 18-year-old golfer making her debut on the LPGA tour in the Lady Tara being played in Atlanta (left), reacts with a kick as her putt falls for a par on number 18

during Friday's rount; she smiles as she flelds questions from sports writers after her three under round. Miss Baugh is tied for the lead in the $30,000 tourney with Sandra Haynie. (AP Wirephoto)

Jim Bibby Victory In

By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer Until Friday night, no one in the Bibby family owned an American League victory.

That didnt bother Henry Bibby, who makes his living playing basketball for the New York Knicks, but it wasnt doing anything for brother Jim.

So Jim Bibby went out and one-hit the Kansas City Royals, pitching the Bibby family into the AL record book and the Texas Rangers to a 3-0 victory.

Elsewhere in the American League, New York pounded Cleveland 7-2; Baltimore slugged Detroit 9-2; Minnesota blanked California 4-0; Chicago edged Oakland 4-3 and the Bos-ton-Milwaukee game was postponed because of rain.

In the National League, the scores were: Chicago 4, New York 3 in 10 innings; Pitts-

Claims First Family American League

Sundays Sports Baseball

Semi-Pro League Williamston at Greenville Belvoir at Hamilton Softball Church All-Star Game City All-Star Game Monday's Sports Baseball Little League _

B City Tournament

Sr. Babe Ruth South Lenoir vs. Morris Body Shop

Quadrant vs. Kinston Ck)llegiate East Carolina at Wilmington Softball City League Little Sluggers vs. Hardees Burger King vs. Proctors Greenville Utilities vs. Jaycees Balentines vs. Four Seasons Hallows vs. Parkers Daily Reflector vs. Morgan Printers

Church League Christian vs. Maranatha Oakmont vs. Grace St. James vs. Arlington St.

burgh 4, Montreal 0; Los Angeles 12, Atlanta 9 in 12 innings; Cincinnati 4, San Diego 0; St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1 in 10 innings and San Francisco 14, Houston 3.

Fran Healy opened the Kansas City sixth by doubling off the wall in left-center to spoil the no-hitter.

Bibby had been acquired by Texas June 6 from St. Louis. He has also won one game in the National League.

Roy White slugged two homers and Bobby Murcer added another in New Yorks victory over Gaylord Perry, whose pitching was being filmed by ABC television to determine if the Cleveland righthander threw more than just a baseball.

Murcer had claimed, after Perry defeated the Yanks last Monday in Cleveland, that Gaylord was applying an illegal substance to make the ball do tricks.

It looked like a hanging greaseball, Murcer said.

The night was a total failure for the Perry family. Jim, the greaseless Perry, was pitching for Detroit and just about everything he sent up to the plate ended up in the stands.

Baltimores Boog Powell hit a three-run homer in the first, Earl Williams slammed a solo homer in the fourth and A1 Bumbry added a two-run blast in the fourth.

Doyle Alexander pitched a five4iitter for the Orioles.

In Anaheim, Bert Blyleven shut out the Angels for nine innings. Nolan Ryan held on only until the eighth. That one inning was the difference. Bob Darwins grand-slam homer in the eighth gave the Twins the decision.

Blyleven surrendered just four hits while walking one to gain his 10th victory against eight losses.

The Chicago White Sox, who lost their slugging first baseman Dick Allen on Thursday night with a hairline fracture in his left leg, gained first place Friday night as they defeated the Oakland As, knocking them into second place by four per

centage points.

Ed Herrmanns eighth-inning homer was the margin of victory for Stan Bahnsen, 10-6.

Rico Petrocellis first-inning.

three-run homer for Boston was washed out by a heavy rainstorm which postponed the Red Sox-Brewers game after a 62-minute delay.

Murcer Gets Fine, Homer

Small Fry

The Giants defeated the league leading Red Sox 19-7 in one of the two Small Fry battles at Elm Street Park Friday,

Keith Braxton and Michael Walsh led the hitting for the Giants. Jeff Cornett also added a hit and a pair of RBIs. David Crumpler added a double to the assault.

For the Red Sox Eric Wood-worth led the hitting, Steven Yeh made a hit to tlrive in two runs.

Tommey Burke also added a hit., nighf because of rain.

Babe Ruth Rained Out

The last two Babe Ruth League games,, between Planters Bank and NCNB, and Carolina Dairy and Home Builders, were postponed Friday

By HERSCHEL NIS8EN80N Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Murcer met up with Bowie Kuhn and Gaylord Perry Fridayand came away $250 poorer and one home run richer.

His first meeting was with Baseball (Commissioner Kuhn, , who nicked Murcers $100,000 wallet to the tune of $250 for the New York outfielders charges earlier in the week that neither Kuhn nor American League President Joe Cronin has the guts to enforce a rule prohibiting pitchers from loading up the baseball with a foreign substance.

Perry, who beat the Yankees 4-2 Monday night in Geveland, was the pitcher Murcer had in mind, Friday night, Murcer tagged him for a two-run homer as the Yanks erupted for six runs in the fourth inning and whipped the Indians 7-2.

Murcer gave the occasion of his home run the full treatment. He shot his right arm skyward in what might be termed a Yankee power salute as he rounded first base, then waved his batting helmet at the cheering fans as he trotted to the dugout.

It looked to me like a hanging greaseball, he said of the pitch he hit.

He threw me a couple of greaseballs that broke pretty good, but he didnt throw as many tonight as he did in Geveland. Then, he threw it on almost every pitch. This was the first time Ive seen him mix his pitches upHfast ball, slider and greaseball.

Listen, I dont dislike Gaylord at all. I just dont want him throwing an illegal pitch. The Yankees abandoned plans to train two closed-circuit television cameras on Perry, but an ABC-TV crew did zero in on the Geveland right-hander. The results were to be

shown today on Wide World of Sports.

Perry used up his repertoire of fidgets in the first inning alone. Before his first pitch he rubbed his pitching hand under his left armpit. Before the inning was over, he had gone to the bill of his cap, his forehead, the right side of his face, behind his right ear and the back of his neck.

When Murcer came up for the first time. Perry gave him the full routine. He took off his cap and stared in toward the plate while slowly rubbing up the ball. That time, Murcer grounded out.

In a pre-game news conference, Murcer described his meeting with Kuhn.

He said I ought to be a little more discreet in my comments, Murcer related, I told him a lot of things are said in the locker room after you lose a close game. Wed just lost a game which I felt we should have won.

But he refused to back down on his greaseball charges against Perry,

Yes, he throws a greaseball, Murcer said, and hes not alone. Since hes been in the league theres been an increasing number of pitchers trying to throw it.

"It looks like its already beoi legalized. Ive felt the stuff he puts on the ball, but I dont think the umpires want to feel it.

RICTIMOND, Va. (AP) -The manager of world heavyweight champion (}eorge Foreman says his fighter will defend his title against Joe "King Roman Sept. 1 in Tokyo even though the World Boxing Association has refused to sanction the bout.

Thats their prerogative, Dick Sadler said Friday in Hayward, Calif., after learning of the WBAs action, which he said would not affect plans fw the fight in Japan.

William Brennan, chairman of the WBAs championship committee, which has its headquarters here, said he received a formal sanction request Friday from the Japan Boxing-Ck>mmission.

After a lengthy telefone discussion with WBA President Bobby Lee of Honolulu, it was decided the contest would not be in the best interests of boxing at this time, as far as the WBA is concerned, he said.

"Roman is not rated one of the top 10 contenders by the WBA, said Brennan, who added he realized the Puerto Rican recently was rated in the top 10 challengers by another group.

He could not say "whether or not this was done for convenience in making a Foreman-Roman fi^t possible. We are concerned only with WBA business and, as matters now stand, the Foreman-Roman fight is not sanctioned by the WBA as a championship con

test.

The WBA, he said, does not f^l Roman is a logical con-toida, not at this time.

Sadler said the WBA "is not consistent and that doeoit sur-{Hise me. He added:

When my fighter altered the ring against Joe Frazia last Jan. 22, he was not the leading, l(^cal contender, according to the WBA. He didnt have their rec(^ition and blessing when he won the Ue.

If the fight takes place and Foreman loses, he no longer would be the champion and the title would be vacant. Broman said. "We still wouldnt consider it a championship fight and we would match the No. 1 and No. 2 fighters for the title, he added.

Chi this point, Sadler said there is no such thing as matching two individuals for a

vacant title. Tbey must hold eliminations.

If Foreman wins the fight, even thou^ it is not sanctioned, he still would be WBA champion, said Broman. Asked why Foreman would lose his WBA title if he dropped an unsanc-tkmed fight, Brennan answered;

"Any time a heavyweight champion gets in the ring and loses, he loses his title, whether the fight is sanctioned or not. Thats been the way it is ever since the Marquis of Queensbu-ry.

Foreman agreed by saying "any time a champion loses to any individual, that individual becomes the championtheres no gating away from that. He added we are going over thoe to defend our title, and the fight is so recognized and so advertised in Japan.

and moved to third on Hanks sini^. Hie two rumen fiien worked a double steal, with Dunlap scoing.

East Carolina, meanwhile, had had little succe in getting a riffi in. In the second, they left the bases loaded. Ron Le^ett reached on a fielders choice, and Greg Fulghum singled. Steve Herring got a hit to load them up, but a fielders choice retired the side.

In the fourth, Leggett singled and moved to third when Jack Elkins was safe on an error. Elkins tried to move up a base on the [ay, however, and was cut down at second, ending the inning. ----------

Finally, in the eighth, the Bucs got two runs, and nearly got back into the game. Rick McMahon cracked out a lead-off ^single and Jimmy Paige gqt a double. With one down, Bobby Harrison hit a sacrifice fly to drive in McMahon with the first Pirate run. John Narron followed with a double to right, scoring Paige, but he was thrown out at third, trying to stretch his two-bagger to a triple, and that was the end for the Bucs.

The Pirates will travd to Wilmington on Monday for a make-up game, then entertain the Seahawks here on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field. Free tickets for that game are availaUetrom the Pepsi-Ckrfa Bottling Company.

abrhrbi Pambrokt ab r b rM

4 1 1 0 Dunlop,cf 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 R'man,u 4 0 0 0 Hanks,2b

2 0 0 1 C'han,2b 4 0 2 1 Pyrtle.lb 4 0 10 W'born,3b 4 0 10 J'son,c 4 0 10 P'ton,lf

3 0 0 0 AAc'eI.rf 2 0 10 Rudd.p 1110 0 0 0 0

32 2 I 2 TOTALS

3 0 0 0 10 10

4 0 10 4 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10

Bugner Says He'll Get Win

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Team Twelve

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Darryls 1907

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Wachovia Three

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High game, Mary Warren, 216; high series, Pat Hardison, 547.

Tuesday

By NOEL HUGHES Associated Press Sports Writer LONDON (AP) - This is the year the world heavywei^t scene got turned upside down and Joe Bugner says he is con-fidoit hes going to maintain the trend by roasting Joe Frazier.

Gioerge Foreman, Ken Norton, Eamie Shavers and, to a lesser degree, Jerry (uarry have all rocked the heavyweight boat in 1973.

Bugner, 23-year old Hungarian-born European champion, remains steadfast in his belief that he can avoid the early bombs in Monday nights scheduled 12-rounder and then proceed to put out Smokin Joes fire.

Usually a man of few words, blond Bugner talked eagerly about meeting the former world titleholder at Londons 18,0(X)-seat Earls Ck)urt arena.

"Im not being big headed. A man with a big head is an easy target, Bugner said. "But I am convinced my strength will decide the fight.

"I went all the way with Muhammad Ali over 12 rounds in Las Vegas and was up and bright as a button the next

Comedy Of Errors

morning.

Doreseys Horseys

"Frazier had a really hard

Choppers

time against Ali and finished

Hired Hands

up in hospital with a big ques

Three* Two

17'

tion about him ever fighting

Wheels

again.

Hi-Lows

"Thats the difference be

Rolling Five

tween Frazier and me, Bug

Carolina All-Stars

ner maintained.

Stop-N-Go

This will be Fraziers first

High game and

series,

Mart

fight since he lost his cmw^ to

last January. That was his first defeat after 29 victories.

Since then, the heavyweight ratings lists have collapsed like a badly stacked deck of cards.

The unconsidered Ken Norton went through his jaw-breaking routine and put Ali in the hospital. "Un|mown Eamie Shavers knocked out former champion Jimmy EUlis in explosive style. And Jerry Quarry, who not so long ago said he would never box again, came back and whipped previously unbeaten prospect Ron Lyle.

Frazier says his two-round defeat with six knockdowns at the hands of Foreman was "a nightmare and he didnt intend any repeat performance.

Right now Im 100 per cent fit, Frazier declared.

He said he had completed his vigorous training and would spend the weekend relaxing a little.

Kinston In Senior Win

KINSTONKinston gained a 2-0 victory over South Lenoir Friday night in the Senior Babe Ruth League.

The victory left second^lace Kinston with a 6-3 record, while South Lenoir dropped to 6-6, and was eliminated from the title race.

ECU Paige.lf Forb,lf,

S'retl.M H'jon,2b Nsrron.c Eason.rf L'geH,3b F'hum.c Elkins,cf Hrring,p AAc'hon,pb Huvnar.p

TOTALS 32 2 2 TOTALS 30 3 4 1 East Carolina ooo 004 020-2

Ptmbroka 200 000 10*3

EWelborn, Herring, Leggett, Harrison; OPPembroke 1; LOBEast Carolina 7. Pembroke 4; 2BPaige, Narron, Pyrtle, Callahans; SBDunlap 3, Hanks; SF Harrison.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Herring (L) 7 4 3 1 3 5

Heavner 1 0 0 0 0 1

Rudd (W) 9 0 2 2 1 3

Balentine Takes Win

Balentines rolled to a 13-1 victory over the Jaycees Friday night in the only City Softball League game that got going.

Two others were rained out and two ended in a forfeit.

Four Seasons and Greoiville Utilities and Parkers and the Little Sluggers were both postponed because of rain and wet grounds.

Morgan Printers won a forfeit game over Proctors, and the game between Burger King and the Daily Reflector was declared a double forfeit.

Balentines pushed over a run in the first, then came back to score five in the third to take the lead for good. G. Vincent led off with a homer in the third and M. Sawyer tripled. J. Briley doubled and J. Phillips got a hit. M. Briley doubled and scored on hits by J. Medlin and H. Haddock for a 6-0 lead.

Balentines then added four in the fourth and three in the sixth for its total. The lone Jaycee scored in the sixth.

Spain, 238, 616.

underdog Foreman in Jamaica

The NCAA moved into its new National Office Building in Mission, Kansas in April.

A RECORD RECORD BOOK NEW YORK (AP) - Once known as "The Little Red Book, the annual Book of Baseball Records, now contains 336 pages of National and American league. World Series and All-Star game feats. The 1973 edition has been copyrighted by veteran statistician Seymour Siwoff.

Legion Is Rained Out

Greenvilles American Legion baseball teams game with Rocky Mount at Harrington Field Friday night was postponed because of rain.

Greenville was to travel to Wilson tonight for their final regularily scheduled game. The results of that will decide whether the Greenville-Rocky Mount game will be made up.

In the other 7-year-old game, the White Sox defeated the Indians 15-4. Lewis Roberson led the hitting for the White Sox and was helped by a double by Richkrd Pace. John Carroll added a pair of singles. Pattrick Rand, Jeff Austin and Durwood Moore contributed hits to the Indians attack.

The games were rescheduled for Monday.

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Pembroke Pair Heads Hitting

CHAPEL HILL-First baseman Wayne Pyrtle and catcher Mike Johnson stars of the first place Pembroke SUte Braves, are tied for the batting lead in the North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball-League.

Average compiled for games through June 24 show Pyrtle and Johnson with identical average of .429. Pyrtle, who won the batting title a year ago while a member of the Louisburg team, has 12 hits in 28 trips while Johnson has nine safeties in 21 at bats.

While Pyrtle and Johnson have been slugging the ball, most of the batters on the six league teams have been having their problems at the plate. Only nine players are batting over .300 and there are only 19 players with averages of .250 or better.

Greg Dalton, veteran third baseman at UNC-Wilmington, is third with an average of .412 and his teammate Robbie Ivey is fourth at .355., Rounding out the

top six are A1 McMUlen of Campbell and Carlr Summerall of East Carolina, both of whom are hitting .333.

Bobby Harrison of East Carolina and John Whitehurst of Campbell are tied for the lead in runs batted in with nine. Dalton and North Carolinas Bobby Gutherie share the lead in runs batted in with nine. Dalton and North Carolinas Bobby Guthrie share the lead in hits with 14 each and the Tar Heels Early Jones has. scored the most runs, 11. Mike Wilkerson of Louisburg lead in doubles with five.

In the pitching race. Dean Reavis of Louisburg has the best earned run average, 0.48, allowing only one earned run in 18 and one-third innings on the mound. Close behind is Ron Rudd of Pembroke with an ERA of 0.78. Four pitchers have perfect 2^) records. They are Randy Meyers of Pembroke, Eddie Clapp of Louisburg and two Wilmington stars, Paul Fulton and Harry Kincaid.

N.C. COLLEOIATi SUMMKR LEAOUS BATTING LEADERS

Ttm

Wayne Pyrtle, Pembroke Mike Johnson, Pembroke Greg Dalton, Wilmington Robbie Ivey, Wilmington AIMcMlllen, Campbell Carl Summerall, East Carolina Al Breed, Louisburg Bobby Guthrie, North Carolina Jim Paige, East Carolina Mike Wilkerson, Louisburg Bobby Harrison, East Carolina Early Jones, North Carolina Towney Townsend, Campbell Dave Callahan, Pembroke Rick Richman, Pembroke Lindsey Ethridge, Louslburg Steve Bryant, Louisburg Bob Schupp, Wilmington John Whitehurst, Campbell

34 33 2t 45

33 37

31 3 41 27 27

35 3?

N RBI 2B 3B HR

12 9 14 11 12 11

9 14

10 11

9 11 11

7 7 9

10 9 S

Avg.

.429

.412

.355

.333

.321

.311

.303

.297

.290

76t

.259

.257

.254

.250

TTie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.Sunday, July 1, 1973B-3

East Carolina Puts Football Tickets Out

It should be an exciting team to watch, said East Carolina Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich. We are fortunate to have the 1972 Southern Conference Coach of the Year, Sonny Randle, two genuine All-America candidates in Carlester Crumpler and Carl Summerell and one of the largest contingents of returning lettermen of any major college team in the country,

Stasavich made the comments as he announced that Pirate season tickets are now on sale to the general public.

East Carolina football fans could very well be in store for their most exciting season, he said.

Randle, a former All-Pro

National Football League receiver, guided the Pirate to a 9-2 season and their first undisputed Southern Conference championship in 1972. He is entering his third season as East Carolina head coach.

Crumirfer, the record-setting tailback from Wilson, was one of the top running backs in the nation last season as he carried* the ball 340 times for 1309 yards and 17 touchdowns. In ad^tion to being selected All-Southern Conference, Southern Con-feroice Player of the Year and honorable mention All-America, he was recently named Southern Conference Athlete of the Year.

Quarterback Summerell, runner-up to Crumpler for Player of the Year honors,

Pepsi, Elks' Gain Finals

PUytr Turn

Dean Raavls, Louisburg Ron Rudd, Pembroke Randall Meyers, Pembroke Paul Fulton, Wilmington Duke Sanderson, Wilmington Wayne Bland, Louisburg Russ Smith, East Carolina Randy Hobbs, Campbell Harry Kincaid, Wilmington Phil Godwin, East Carolina Eddie Clapp, Louisburg Mike Merritt, North Carolina Bruce Arrowood, North Carolina Craig Overcash, Campbell Bill Paschall, North Carolina

NC.COLLEOIATR SUMMER LEAGUE PITCHING LEADERS G IP

II 1-3 3 II 23 20 II 21 21

212 3

21 1-3 35

17 2-3 14 2-3 23 1-3

H R ERBBSOERARac.

10 5 1 9 5 1-0 0.41

11 1 I 13 1-1 0.50

14 2 2 11 23 2-0 0.71

13 2 2 9 4 2-0 0.90

11 2 2 9 10

II 7 4 13 II

11 4 4 10 II

23 14 5 15 21

17 5 5 12 14

15 4 3 5 I

15 7 5 I I

30 11 9 12 22

12 4 5 12 11

17 7 4 4 10

SPEAKING OUT ON GREASEBALLS Bobby Murcer of the New York Yankees, speaks to a reporter Friday prior to game against the Cleveland Indians. Murcer, fined $250 by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn

earlier in the day, repeated his charge that American League umpires are doing nothing to stop Cleveland pitcher Gaylord Perry from throwing greaseballs. (AP Wirephoto)

2-0

1-3 21 1-2 2 1 0-2

2-0 2-2 0-2 1-0

1.00

1.21

1.57

1.44

1.10

2.11

2.31

2.54

3.23

Coke Topples Second Game

Lions;

Delayed

24 15 10 9 15 1-2 3.11

Homers Feature National Games

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

Bobby Bonds didnt have to exert himself. He simply had to trot around the bases. So did Chris Speier. And so did Johnny Bench, And Gene Hiser. And Adrian Garrett. And a quintet of Atlanta Braves.

But Pete Rose really had to hustle. *Fhe others hit their home runs ove? the fences. Rose struck for a seventh-inning inside-the-park home run that broke up a scoreless battle with San Diego.

Then Bench hit a threennm shot to lock up the Reds 4-0 victory over the Padres.

In other National League games, San Francisco bombarded Houston 14-3, the Chicago Cubs downed the New York Mets 4-3 in 10 innings, Los Angeles outlasted Atlanta 12-9 in 12 innings, Pittsburgh shut out Montreal 4-0 and St. Louis nipped Philadelphia 2-1 in 10 innings.

In American League games, the New York Yankees beat eveland 7-2, Baltimore belted Detroit 9-2, Texas tamed Kansas City 3-0, the Chicago White Sox edged Oakland 4-3, Minnesota blanked California 4-0 and Milwaukees game at Boston was rained out.

Cincinnatis Jack Billingham wound up wi^ a seven-hitter for his 10th victory of the season.

Bonds unleashed his 20th homer of the season, a grand slam, with Houston leading 3-1 at the time.

The Giants werent finished. In the ninth inning they poured nine runs across the plate. Garry Thomassons twp-run single, Garry Maddox two-run double, Ed Goodsons run-scoring single and Gary Matthews two-run double preceded Speiers capper, a two-run homer.

Billy Williams was on the Cubs bench because of a stiff

back. So Manager Whitey Lock-man started Garrett in left field because I pitched some early batting practice to him and he was swinging well. Garrett homered to give Chicago a 2-1 lead over the Mets in the seventh inning. Then Lock-man replaced him with Hiser who proceeded to hit a game-tying homer, his first in the majors, with two out in the bottom of the ninth, countering John Milners homer that had given the Mets a short-lived lead in the top of the inning.

In the bottom of the 10th, the Cubs loaded the bases and Jose-Cardenal* dropped the Mets deeper in the East Division cellar with a game-ending single.

Atlanta belted five home runs, including Hank Aarons 20th of the season and 693rd of his career. But the Dodgers, games ahead of San Francisco in the West, had more clutch hits in their bats.

We never gave up, said Bill Russell, who put Los Angeles ahead to stay with a two-run single and later scampered home on Chris Cannizzaros hit.

Bob Moose pitched the Pirates to their second straight shutout, checking Montreal on six hits. Its super, he said, because it allows the bullpen two days restand you know how bad they needed it.

Luis Melendez, pinchhitting for Jose Cruz, drilled the Cardinals game-winning single in the 10th to beat the Phillies.

Rain Friday afternoon threw a monkey wrench into the North State Little League playoffs, leaving Coca-Cola uncertain of its opponent in Saturdays finals.

Coca-Cola rolled to an 18-7 victory over the Lions in the first of the two semi-final games. But the second game was halted by rain in the fourth inning with R.C. Cola leading the Kiwanis, 9-4. It was to be completed this afternoon at 4 p.m., with the winner meeting Coke for the title immediately following.

In the opener, the Lions pushed over three runs in the second to take the first lead. Arthur Fletcher was hit by a pitch and Scott Galloway walked. Marty Worthington also walked, loading the bases. Krage Gardiner singled to score Fletcher and Mike Williams drove in Galloway with a hit. Roger Williams then singled in Worthington for a 3-0 lead.

Coke came up with one in the third. That came on a lead-off home run by Marshall Crumpler.

Coke then charged ahead with five runs in the fourth. David Lowe led off with a double and took third on a passed ball. Walter Gurganus walked and stole second. Ronnie Chapman doubled to drive in Lowe, and WiU Sandersons single scored Gurganus. Crumpler singled to drive in Chapman, and Rusty Lilley got a hit, scoring Sanderson. Crumpler then scored the sixth run for Coke on a base hit by Lee Hardee.

Coke added four more in the fifth. Gurganus walked and Chapman doubled. Crumpler then hit a- three^iin homer. LiDey reached on an error and was wild pitched to third.

Hardee walked and Mark Jones singled to score Lilley, making it 10-3.

The Lions added a run in the bottom of the fifth. Galloway walked and advanced on a wild pitch. He took third on an out and scored on an error on the play.

Coke picked up eight more in the sixth to slam the door. BUly Brannigan walked and stole second . Qiapman also walked as did Sanderson, loading them up. Crumpler doubled to score both Brannigan and Chapman. Hardee singled in Sanderson and stole second. Jones walked to load the bases and Lowe hit a double to score Crumpler and Hardee. Gurganus was hit by a pitch and Brannigan walked to force in Jones. Chapman singled to score both Lowe and Gurganus, ending the scoring.

The Lions rallied for three, in the bottom of the seventh, but fell far'short. Alan Collier and Shelton Williams both walked, and Herman King singled in Collier. Galloway walked and Worthington reached on an error scoring both Wilson and King.

In the second game, R.C. pushed ahead with three in the first. Reggie Selby walked and stole second. Jay Phillips walked and Jeff Worthington got a hit. Stuart Flanagan reached on a fielders choice, scoring Selby, and an error let Phillips score. Bill Tugwell was hit by a pitch and Larey Jones was safe on a fielders choice that got Worthington at the plate. Chris Phillips then walked, scoring Flanagan.

The Kiwanis came right back with three to tie it up. Brad Brown and Ben Miller both singled and Stuart Motsinger slammed a three-run homer.

R.C. added four more in the

second. Junior Hardee singled and moved to third on an error on the play. He scored on Selbys single. Jay Phillips singled and Worthington got a hit, scoring Selby. An error let Phillips come in. Worthington moved to third on a passed ball and scored on Flanagans hit.

TTie third saw two more runs score. Jay Wood singled and Selby walked. Passed balls brought both around to score.

The Kiwanis came up with another in the third. Miller reached on a fielders choice, as did Motsinger. Mike Clemmons was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Sterling Ashby walked, forcing in Miller to make it 9-4.

Then, in the bottom of the fourth, just two outs away from being an official game, the rains came, forcing a suspension of play at that point until Saturday afternoon.

The third-seeded Elks upsft Int^on, 6-1, in the semi-flnals of the Tar Heel Little League playoff, while the Graniteers nearly did the same to champion Pepsi-Cola. Pepsi came through however, winning 6-5, in eight innings.

ITie two thus went into the finals, set for Saturday afternoon. 1110 winner of that game will meet the North State finalist in the City Playoffs next week.

TTie Elks broke a scoreless tie with a pair of runs in the fourth inning. Jimmy Lee doubled and Mack Stocks reached on a fielders choice that brought in Lee. Lenn Jackson followed with a single, scoring Stocks for a 2-0 lead.

They came back witii four more in the fifth frame. Don White singled and Gavin Ray walked. Both moved upon an out and Jarvis Campbell doubled to score both rmmers. He was wild pitched to third, and Lance Cain walked. Cain stole second, but Campbell, also trying to steal, was thrown out. Lee then finished off the scoring with a home nm, driving in Cain ahead of himself.

The Integon team, limited to only three hits in the game by Ray, got their only run in the bottom of the fith. That came on a home run by Bobby Wiggins.

In the second game, the Graniteers pushed over a run in the first to take the lead. Henry Wooten reached on an error and came around when Garrett Young also was safe on a miscue.

lliey added another in the third. Wade Dean walked and

Miccah Dixon singled. An error let both advance. Wayne Stokes then grounded out, scoring Dean for a 2-0 lead.

Pepsi came back with four runs in the bottom of the third to take the lead. Fred Matney reached on a fielders choice and so did Mark Shank, MacDonald Avery doubly in Matney, and Perry Worthington singled to score %ank. An error on the play let Avery score and moved Worthington to third. He scored from there on a passed ball.

The Grainteers came up with a run in the fourth. Wooten singled and Young reached on a fielders choice. An error on an out allowed Wooten to come around.

Int the fifth, the Graniteers scored again, tieing it up. Wooten walked and Young doubled. Mike James and Mike Moye both walked, forcing in Wooten with the tieing run.

In the seventh, the Graniteers pushed ahead, 5-4, with a run. Wooten again scored it, reaching when hit by a a pitch. Moye and Stuart Satterthwaite both singled and Dean reached on a fielders choice, scoring Wooten.

But Pepsi came back to tie it up with one in the bottom of the frame. Scott Dupree reached on an error and John Richards singled. Matney also reached on an error, and Shank was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Dupree with the tieing run.

TTien, in the eighth, Pepsi ^ pushed over the winning run. Avery reached on a fielders choice and Worthington was safe on an error. David McClanahan was hit by a pitch and Mickey McGrath walked to force over Avery with the winning run.

amassed 1700 yards total offense, 1275 passing and 425 rushing, and was named All-Southern Conference and honorable mention All-America.

Among the 42 returning lettermen are four other All-Southern Conference performerslinebacker Danny Kepley, tight end Stan Eure, offensive guard Greg Troupe and defensive back Rusty Markland.

The Pirates host Furman September 29, to begin their five-game home schedule. Other home games are October 13 Virginia Military Institute; November 3William and Mary: November JO^^^

Richmond; and Novembei* 17 Appalachian State. Kickoff for all of ECUs home games is 8:00 p.m., with the exception of the homecoming game with Richmond which begins at 1:30 p.m. Season tickets for the entire . home schedule are available for $30 from the East Carolina Athletic Ticket Office.

Tickets for special away games with North Carolina State September 8, Davidson October 6, and North Carolina October 27, can be obtained from the same office.

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Chicod In Ninth Win

C. S. FORBES, JR. JAMES B. NEWMAN

'V.I.P.S'

Firemen Get Win

CHICODChicod won its ninth gameagainst one loss in the Southern Pitt Little League Friday night, downing Rogers Funiture, 15-9.

Louie Dixon was the winning pitcher, while Teachey took the loss. Coley had two hits for Rogers, while Mike Edens, Dixon and James Chapman each had three for Chicod. Chapmans hits, a triple and two homers, accounted for six runs batted in.

Rogers is now 5-5.

The Greenville Fire Department downed the Kinston Fire Department, 59-46, Friday night in the latest of a series of basketball games.

Jerry* Mills led the Greenville team with 23 points, while D.R. Daniels had 20.

Kinston was led by Jay Jones with 18 and C. Eubanks with 11.

The games are being played to benefit the new Bum Center in Chapel Hill. Greenvilles next game will be Saturday at Goldsboro.

The National Collegiate Toinis Championships are the oldest of the NCAAs championship events. The frst Tennis Championship was held in 1883.

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Wildlife Afield: Changed Streams

By JIM DEAN Ttie heavy rains that fdl Memorial Day weekrad caused the most desnictive flooding in recent years in many areas of western North Carolina. Bridges were washed out, creeks were scoured, and some folks saw their property* and homes damaged.

Particularly hard hit were several areas in the northeastern section of the mountains.

Recently, I visited the Daniel Boone Game Lands northwest of Lenoir in part of the Pisgah National Forest. I knew the flooding had been rather extensive. but I was hardly jM^red for what I found.

I was inta'ested in sedng how the trout steams had fared. Not very well, as it tms out.

Only the smaller streams escaped without rather severe damage. Damage on the larger strea^ was so extensive in some places that I did not even recognize areas that had previously been very familiar.

Most of the large pools are heavily silted. In some pools, where once you could not see the bottoms, the water is now shallow and flowing over sand and silt. True, the floods gouged out some new pools, but more were lost than gained.

The banks of the streams are barren <rf trees in many areas now. The waters pushed them

over and also canried away the grass, mosses and topsoO. In some places, nothing remains but bare, sim4)aked rock eliere once there were birches and other trees shading the stream, keeping it cool. The sun on the rocks has warmed the waters, and emi In what was mce the highest quality trout water, temperature checks showed that the water was 70 degrees in^the larger streams.

When water temporatures in a trout stream climb above 70

degrees, the streams begin to die" as quality trout haUtat. Doubtless, before the summer is over, the temperature in many o( the streams will top 75 degrees. That doesnt necessarily mean that the trout will die, but fishing will probably be poorer for the next few years.

In some cases, the streanis have abandoned their old channels for hunAretb of yards and are scattered across the white rocks in small runs and riffles. Debris hangs in smne of

BIG MARLIN These four men show off one of two marlin they landed in the Morehead City Marlin Tournament last month in Morehead City. The big billfish weighed 469 pounds and was second in the tournament until the next to last day of competition. From left to right are Harvey Ayders of Florida, W.G. Blount, owner of the boat Barbara B which boated the fish, and Larry M. Land, who caught the fish.

... .. ..ir-rS..

Asks For More Fish Research

MONTGOMERY,' Ala.-The president of Bass Anglers Sportsman Society (B.A.S.S.) this week urged that more and better research projects be undertaken by state and federal biologists in conjunction'with bass-fishing tournaments across the nation.

In spite of the rapid increase in tournament-related research, were still not keeping pace with the demand for new Imowledge that, could lead to better management practices," said Ray Scott, B.AS.S. president.

Scott noted that the board of directors of the Sport Fishing Institute, a research and eihicatHNi arm of the fishing tackle industry, has also called for mrsMed research in the area of conipetitive fishing and its potenti^ effect on all fish

Chir own bass research prmrams. coupled with those of Auburn University, Mississippi Slate University and several state fish and game departments clearly show that our six national B.ABJS. tournaments each year have no effect whatsoever on the size lakes we fish," Scott said.

But We need to leam^ more about the effects of ^tournamentsespecially those professional tournaments in which all the fish caught are killed," he added. He said that in some areas of the country, some lakes host at least one tournament a week, year around.

The current consensus among biologists, he said, is that hook-and-line fishing pressure cannot measurably affect the game-fish populations of large reservoirs.

At this point, we do not believe this fact has change, he said, but a wide-ranging research effort is needed now, in view of the increasing pressure being placed on such game fish as the black bass.

Scott pointed out that B.A.S.S. has been highly successful with its Dont Kill Your Catch" program of releasing alive as many toumhent caught bass as possible.

For example, in a delayed mortality study on bass caught and released after our Lake

Seminole (Ga.) Tournament in May, only 36 of 1,062 bass died during 20 days of observation, Scott said. He added that 84.33 per cent of the 1,863 bass caught in the Rebel Invitational Tournament in April on Ross Barnett Reservoir near Jackson, Miss., survived all the tournament activities including another 20-day delayed mortality study.

Weve proven, through our own efforts, that tournament fishing does not have to harm a lake," Scott said. Most of our 650 affiliated bass clubs also practice the catch-and-relase philosophy of tournament fishing, but we need to find out what effect, if any tournaments are having.

He said carefully controlled and well-organized tournaments have provided a multitude of benefits to fishermen everywhere. There has been a veritable revolution in fishing tackle, boats and accessories in the past five years, due to tournaments. The dissemination of bass-fishing knowledge derived from tournaments has helped the angling success of every fisherman in the country who has taken the time to learn from these lessons. And one indisputable fact remains foremost: The American male is conditioned from birth to compete, whether its in business, on the golf course or the tennis court. Even if a man is fishing alone, hes still competingwith himself, and with his quarry Tournaments offer an outlet for this competitive spirit to those wdio prefer fishing to golf or tennis," Scott said.

Scott said BA.S.S. is heavily committed to future research efforts, including a $25,000 Bass Symposium which would collect all the existing papers on the biology and management of the black bass, and pinpoint areas in which additional reserach is needed. The Bass Symposium will be a milestone achievement, he said, one that.will affect the management of the black bass for years to come."

By JACK W0LI8T0N NEW YORK (UPI) -One of the most pleasing statistical reports concerning boating came recently from the Coast Guard which announced that fatalities last year had been cut by almost 10 per cent from 1971, the worst year in pleasure boating history.

The drop in deaths to 1,437 from 1,582 the previous year tends to indicate that the substantial efforts on behalf of boating safety by the Coast Guard, state and local authorities, volunteer service organizations and the boating industry over the past few years may be taking effect, .said Adm. Chester R. Bender, Coast Guard commandant.

The Coast Guard report also showed that boating injuries last year dropped to 829 and property damage was down Jo $7.1 million. This compares with 897 injuries and property damage of $9 million in 1972 when, according to the Coast Guard, fatalities, injuries and damage reached a historic high.

There was a small increase in the overall number of boating accidents reported last yearto 3,942 from 3,909 in 1971 but the number of registered boats on the water increased by 400,000 to 5,910,794 in the same period.

Major dangers

As has been the case in almost every previous year, the major cause of deaths in 1972 was capsizing, usually resulting from overloading or disregarding weather conditions. And in more than 50 per cent of the 3,942 accidents, the operator was at fault.

Fire and explosions accounted for most of last years property damage and the blame here again went to operator negligence. ^ '

Of 1,437 fatalities 318 were caused by drowning. In 682 of these cases, life-saving devices were available to the victims but in only 140 instances were they used. There was no indication whether a life-saving device was available or used in the remaining drownings.

Praises Federal Aid

In commenting on the improvement in the sports safety record, William D. Gaston, chairman of the Boating Industry Association, said the federal grant-in-aid program for boating safety deserves at least partial credit.

"The grants have enabled states to increase their safety education efforts and to beef up their water safety patrols,"

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Gaston said. This certainly looks like one area in wiiich die federal-state partnoship is working well."

The grant program was authorized under the Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971. The act authorizes expenditures of up to 17.5 million a year for five years, subject to annual ai^ro-priations by Congress. Congress has appropriated $4.5 million in each of the first two fiscal years thus far. It has not yet acted on the appropriatimi for fiscal 1974. t

Marsh World

Ducks Unlimited (Canada) POST-BREEDING MOVEMENTS - Shortly after the annual breeding period, the adult males of several waterfowl species gather in flocks and move to larger marshes where they moult and feed. These drakes usually are accompanied by unsuccessful and non-breeding females. The lakes or marshes may be several hundred miles from the breeding marsh and often are far from human population centers. For about four weeks, while the birds are moulting and therefore not able to fly, they require dense vegetative cover to protect against predators.

the remaining trees 20 feet above normal water level.

But it could have bera a bt wOTse. Die Daniel Boone area has suffered two disastrous floods during this century, one in 1916 and another in 1940. The 1940 flood wiped out whole villages. The trout survived, but it took years for the watershed to recover.

I have an old photograph taken prior to 1940 of one of the Ir^ging, resort, and industrial towns in this area. The town is gone now, washed away by the flood. By, looking at the phoU^aph, it is not difficult to see why the 1940 flood was so devastating. The hills and mountains have been stripped of cover. Every tree that offered any potential as useful lumber has been cut.

Whi the 1940 rains came, there was nothing on the mountains to hold back the water, and the effects of that flash flood are still evident after more than 30 years.

But this time, two factors helped. For one thing, the rains were not quite as heavy, and

also, the mountains have reforested. Had there l^n no covar M those hills Memorial Day weekend, flood damage would have beoi severe.

Perhaps we have learned something about the effects of bad land management. The trmd now is or should be toward small, selective timber cuts. Evm on small cuts, water and soil holding cover should be left.

In my lifetime up here, one long-time resident told me, large timber sales and severe flooding have always gone hand in hand."

Hopefully, with better understanding and improved forest management, the potential for another 1916 or 1940 flood will be curtailed. This last flood, as destructive as it was, could easily bave been much worse.

116-73

Exhibition Game Set

The Baltimore Sea Hawks will play a pair of exhibition games this week with the Hideout Hornets.

The games will be played on Sunday and on Wednesday at the Hideout Qub at Hardees Park. Both games will begin at 2 p.m.

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Yankee Hall Cemetery

The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle. N. C.-Siuiday, July 1, l73-B-5

Final Resting Piace For Early Pitt County Settlers

A few miles outside Pac-tolua, about a hundred yards from the Tar River, stands one of Pitt Countys oldest reminders of its past, the Yankee Hall Cemetery.

Some of the people buried there lived before the founding of Pitt county; others were residents at the time the county was founded.

It was these people, and others like them who were responsible for the settling of Pitt county. But today their resting places are often forgotten by all but a few people. Until recently the Yankee Hall Cemetery was a conglomeration of broken tombstones, open graves, burgeoning undergrowth and scattered trash; despite several clean-ups.

According to the late John Duncan, the cemetery was originally part of a planation called Red Banks, owned by John Spier. This plantation,* which extended to the Tar River, was very likely settled sometime before 1725. Henry King states in his book. Sketches of Pitt County, that there was a tobacco inspection station there at that date.

Duncan, who wrote Pitt County Potpourri, speculated that the cemetery must haw been much larger at one time than it is today. This does not seem to be a questionable assumption since today there are only 16 graves stones standing, but they are accompanied by several stray chips and pieces of marble and stone.

The name used for the cemetery today, Yankee Hall Cemetery, came from the name of a landing which was established near the cemetery.

The landing, was founded in 1910 by two New England tradesmen. But as fardas actual facts go this is about all that is known about the colonial cemetery except for the inscriptions on the grave stones themselves.

From these inscriptions' many of the details concerning Yankee Hall are fUled in.

John Spier, the man responsible for the settling of thi" plantation was also the first to be buried in its cemetery. He died in 1761. He left behind his wife, Penelope Spier; two sons, John and William; and three daughters; Clare, Patience and Apsele.

According to his stone, William later became a Colonel and died in 1781. John Spier Jr. married a girl named Elizabeth. John died <wi February 14, 1804 at. age of thirty-eight. His wil died on March 31,1799 at the age of twenty^ouc.

wife

Nothing is known of the fate of the three daughters. It is probable they either married at an early age or died at an early age, or both. So it appears that the cemetery began as a family plot, with others outside the Spier family buried there as time pass^

Outside the Spier family, the first person known to be buried there was a man named Colonel Alexander Stewart. Colonel Stewart was born in Scotland on' December 9,1725. The year of his arrival in the New World is not known. However, it is known that he was Qerk of Court of Beaufort County in 1751. He also served as a member of the assembly in 1770.

IThe 26 line epitagrii on his gravestone is the longest of all the graves at the cemetery.

Oh have I sat with secret sighs

To view my flesh decay, Thm groaned aloud with> frightened eyes To see the tottering clay. But I forbid my sorrows no. How dare the flesh complain.

Diseases have their pleasures too.

The joy overcomes the pain.

My cheerful soul now all the day Sits waiting here and sings. Looks through the ruins of her clay And practices her wings.

Had the prison wall been strong

And firm without a flaw. In darkness she had dwelt too long And less of the joy saw. But now the everlasting hills

Thru every chink ai^rs. And something of the joy she feels While shes a prisoner here. Oh may these walls standing tottering still

The beaches never close. If I must here in darkness dwell ^

And all this glory lose.

The rains wider grow Till glad to see the enlarged way

I struck my pinions through.

>1)

Text By John Allen Tucker, Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Half a century before the original American colonies declared their Independence, colonists were establishing roots In large areas of virgin eastern Carolina. Parf of their history Is traceable from old records and from evidence engraved on grave stones such as those still extant In Yankee Hall Cemetery.

A VIEW OF ONE CORNER...of Yankee Hall Cemetery, taken after Rose High Students had completed a clean up and repair project.

FINISHING TOUCHES...are made on one grave by Caspar (standing), David Walton, John Allen Tucker, five of about 30 students, mostly juniors, taking part Carolyrt Cline and Charles Barlow, in the clean up. Shown here are left to right: Jonathan

Although this epitaph is the longest it is also the least informative as far as facts are concerned. Kings Sketches of Pitt County, however, gives some information on a person named Alexander Stewart buried in the Yankee Hall Cemetery.

King says that Alexander Stewart was a missionary in Beaufort County and made frequent visits to the newly formed Pitt County. This is all the information related except that Stewart died on July 30, 1772, at the age of 46. He left behind his wife Elizabeth, and one son, James Stewart, who was also buried at Yankee Hall.

A man named Sam Ralston is also buried at Yankee Hall. Ralston was bom in Antrim Cloimty in Ireland oh October 1," 1778. When Ralston was about 20 years old, he was exiled from Ireland for activities in the fatal Rebellion of 1798 with the United Irishmen. He died at the age of 50

on February 11,1829, leaving behind a nephew named Sam who had his Uncles stone erected nine years after his Uncles death.

All that is known about Sam Ralston comes from the face of his tombstone and must be accepted due to lack of information to the contrary. So it is assumed that Sam Ralston was an honest man who made some mistakes, based on an inscription on Ralstons stone; His foibles are lost in the comtemplation that he was an honest man.

In addition to the Spiers, there was another family, the Telfairs, buried at Yankee Hall Cemetery. The first of the Telfairs buried at Yankee Hall were Hugh and Julia Telfair. Julia died on December 15, 1814. She left behind her husband Hugh, two daughters and one son.

Her son died one year after her death at the age of three. Her daughters both married.

One of her daughters, Margaret, married a man named Henry Toole. She died at the age of 36. The other daughter, Caroline, whose tombstone has been removed, married Henry Ellison and died at the age of 18. Although Hugh Telfair may have been buried at Yankee Hall, his grave stone is not there today.

Like a fine flower that falls before its time, the virgin fell and faded in her prime. Not innocense nor beauty could save her when death required the tribute of the slave. These are words inscribed on the grave of Miss Almy Miles, daughter of John and Mary Miles. Perhaps the fact that she was only 1^ when she died helps to explain the meaning of these words.

These are some of the people whose last resting place is Yankee Hall Cemetery. A companion cemetery not far from Yankee Hall Cemetery was reserved for the black people who died at Yankee Hall. This

cemetery was still in use up until 1930. The last person buried there was Annie Wilson who was bom in 1830 and died in 1930.

Today the cemetery has been cleaned up extensively. The most recent clean-up was conducted by the National Honor Society of J.H. Rose High School in a voluntary project carried out over several weekends. The students cut down the undergrowth, removed the trash, resettled crooked tombstones, closed open graves and planted grass. The appearance of the cemetery today is a vast improvement from what it was only a few months ago. The NHS plans to make this an annual project, according to next years president, Billy Pritchard.

(Editors Note: Tucker is a 1973 graduate of Rose High Schoo, and was president of the Student Government Association for the school year 1972-73.)ECU's Summer Music Camp Draws Serious Young Students

for two weeks In July, 250 plus teen-age music students will attend the 1973

ecu Summer Music Camp on campus at ECU. Here they will have a wide choice of musical activities to choose from, ranging from composition to jazz concerts.

' .......

Text by Jerry Raynor

More than 250 teen-age music students from Nortif Carolina and points as far away as Florida, Pennsylvania and Kansas will soon be in attendance at the Summer Music Camp in Greenville.

From July 15 through July 27, the student musicians will be on campus at East Carolina University in a program of musical activities as well as recreation activities that will correspond to a university summer session.

Herb Carter, Director of Bands in the School of Music, ECU, and Director of the 'EC!U Summer Music Camp spoke about the history of the camp, which has become an annual summer mecca for young people serious about their music making and studies since its founding in 1953.

These boys and girls will be living in dormitories and for their stay here they will live a regular college life, Carter said.

"The ECU Summer Music Camp program, Carter continued, has increasingly placed more emphasis on band and small instrumental ensembles to give students the best instruction possible.

Varied fields of activity available to the 250 students are: full band rehearsals, sectional rehearsals and study; ensembles; clinics; concerts; jazz ensemble work; and basic musicianship.

In addition, students can also choose from activities such as electronic music workshop; conducting; arranging; and composition. Private lessons will be available for those interested in supplementing group studies.

Among the outstanding advantages of the ECU summer music program, Carter said, is that there will be three large concert bands in operation. In addition, there will be a number of various ensembles and jazz bands in which studoits can play.

Despite the professional programming of the two week period, with classes at 8:00 a.m. for a daily series of 50 minute programs, the need for recreative activities for the young people has not been overlooked.

Each student will have access to the swimming pool, to campus movies, tennis, ping pong and billards,'* Carter said.

And on the evening of July 22, they will have their own special stimt night, wdiich weve found they enjoy very much.

All will not be secluded study and play for the 2S0 students. During their days on campus, students will be showing the public what they have accomplished. From time to time, announcements will be made of concerts and recitals to be given by student musicians in the Recital Hall on campus.

Two major concerts are scheduled. The first will take place on Sunday, July 22 in Wright Auditorium. This will be a featured concert of bands.

A second and final major concert will be held on Friday, July 27 at 2:30 p.m. in Wright Au^torium. At that time, (barter says, awards will be presented to outstanding students.

Recitals and the two major concerts are open to the public without charge.

Other features for the students in their two week stay will be a pop-rock concert and a picnic.

Carter explained that in his years with the annual Summer Music Camps, the tenor of activities have changed, with a continuing shift of emphasis to band and

small instrumental ensembles. In 1953, he recalled, total registration was 55 students. In one of the early years, we had a majorette program which brought us more than 500 students.

Since the emphasis of this camp is on music rather than related activities, a decision was reached to discontinue the majorette program.

As each years program has proved to be a successful training ground for serious young musicians, word of the reputation of the summer camp has spread. This has resulted in students in an ever enlargenili'g geographical radius seeking admittance to the summer camp.

(Juotas for the 1973 ECU Summer Music Camp, Carter explained, have long been met and latecomers could not he accepted.

He added, however, that young musicians who might be interested in planning ahead with the idea of attending the 1974 Summer Music Camp should get details well in advance from the School of Music.

Staff working with students for the 1973 ECU Summer Music Qamp are:

From ECUHarold Jones, percussion instructor and administration; Joseph Distefano, theory and administration; James Parnell, horn; Thomas Smith, trombone and jazz program; and Richard Foley, oboe and bassoon.

Band ConductorsRay Haney, Elizab^lown, N.C. Red Band; and Ed Jones, Woodbridge, Va., Green Band.

Deans and Counselors Robert Gaskins, Jacksonville, N.C., Dean of Boys;

Mrs. Jean Crowe, Jacksonville, N.C., Dean of Girls; Miss Peggy Cole, Tarawa Terrace, N.C., Gene Lloyd, Audrine Kirby and .David Jones, Jacksonville, N.C. counselors,

InstructorsCharles Mercauich, Greenville, electronic music; Donald Adcock, N.C. State University, Raleigh, flute Miss Mary Bryant, Fayetteville, band assistant Guyte Cotton, New Bern, low brass; Miss Beverley Ervine, Chesapeake, Va., band assistant; Bert Owen, Keysville, Va., band assistant; Luther Glllon, Charlotte, clarinet; Robert Hallaban, Greenville, theory assistant; and William

A TYPICAL SUMMER MUSIC CAMP Camp, shows a group of young SESSIONThis photograph, taken musicians rehearsing for a band Myersr WUson, saxaphone. during the 1972 ECU Summer Music concert.

PLAN YOUR HOME

RUSTIC ACCENTS TEXTURE FRENCH PROVINCIAL

By Gerry Bishop

Texture is the key to the charm of this three bedroom French Provincial design. Red cedar shingles the roof, while brick shake shingled siding impart a natural rusticity to the exterior of the Camern. Inside, the view is uncrOwd-ed and the floor plan functional.

Across the covered porch and into the foyer, you wiR, find a coat closet to your right and the living room to'your left. The living and dining rooms actually form one large area, designed for more formal activities and balanced by the informal family room and kitchen complex.

Efficiently outlined and large enough to include a washer and dryer, the kitchen is situated to serve both dining room and family room, and is only a few steps from the terrace. The family rooms wood-burning fireplace and built-in charcoal barbecue unit create an informal dining and entertaining center that will be appreciated in any season.

Through a hallway to the right of the foyer, are three bedrooms, including a spacious master bedroom with private bath. A full hall bath and linen closet are also specified.

Accessible from three sides, the expansive double garage of the Cameron includes a large window and built-in workbench, making it an ideal location for a complete woodworking shop. *The garage is easily large enough to install cabinets and shelves, yet still be used for car storage.

TEXTURED IN RUSTIC CEDAR SHINGLES AND BRICK, THE CAMERON COMBINES FRENCH PROVINCIAL APPEAL WITH UNCROWDED FLOOR PLAN .

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By ANDY LANG .. ..

AP Newtfeatiim.....

For satisfying the creative urge, no portable woodworking machine beats the router.

A high-speed machine, moving from 20,000 to 27,000 revolutions per minute, it cuts into and through wood and other materials to a desired thickness and depth. But that simple explanation of its usefulness gives no hint of its special fascination the ability to turn out intricate joints, make decorative cuts and provide the basis for exacting inlays, as well as to cut grooves and dadoes.

All these operations ance wore within the range only of the expert cabinetmaker. The . elec^c router and its assortment of bits and cutters pdl them within reach of the do-it-yourselfer. The router, which vaguely resembles a bell with two knobs on it, is a tool that can be mastered without-too much trouble, because, in guiding the router, you seem to be personally involved in making the varied rcesses in the wood, there is a sense of achievement unequaled by any other power machine. j

The base of the router and the vertical motor unit are threaded, an arrangement which permits the depth of a dur' to be controlled to with 164th of I an inch. The more the housing it I turned in to the base, the more it I the bit projects below the base. A

damp screw quickly locks the motor in place. The switch that tur^s the motor on and off is usually recessed into the housing so that it cannot be moved accidentally. A guage arached to the side of the base movew against the side of the work to keep the bit at a uniform distance from the edge of the stock. This guage is shaped so that it can be used for straight or curved work and rides on adjustable rods.

The chuck of the router intended for home use has a capacity of a quarter-of-an-inch. Since much of the work done with a router calls for the use of a template or pattern guide, .the base has been cut out so that there can be an accurate alignment of the template guide with the motor spindle. >-How fast the router is fed into the stock depends on the type of cut being made and the hardness of the material being used. Feeding too fast will slow the motor and cause an overload. Feeding too slowly will scorch the wood and dull the

cutters. Practicing on scrap wood will soon enable the operator to get the feel of the machine and know instwtly when the feed is too fast or too slow. This practice should be done on more than one kind of wood and with different cutters.

By using the proper attachment or bit, you can perform a large variety of tasks with the router. There is no type of joint that cannot be made with the router. The mortise and tenon, the cross lap, the end lap, the tongue and groover, the fabbet all these and many more are possible. That aristocrat of wood joints, the dovetail, usually requires the use of a dovetail attachment.

As with all power tools, the plug should be removed from the outlet whra changing cutters or making any adjustment.

(For handling 35 home repair problems, get a copy of Andy Langs helpful handbook, Practical home Repairs, by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ. (77666.)

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By DOROTHEA M.. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Bigger is better at least it would seem so when it comes to the bedrooms in new homes.

The demand today is for larger and more luxurious homes and one place buyers are seeking both size and luxury is in the bedroom,

according to a recent survey by a company with an obvious interest in the question, the Spring Air Mattress Co. of Chicago.

Querying leading home builders across the country, the company found, for all practical purposes, the two-bedroom house no longer is being built.

I Garden Clinic I

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Give me some suggestions for controlling grass under and around a chain link fence. The fence is near a lake. (Mrs. J.J., Raleigh)

A. I would suggest a mixture of Dowpon and 2,4-D. Mix one-half pound of Dowpon in three gallons of water. Add six tablespoons of 2, 4-D amine to the three-gallon mixture. Use a form of 2, 4-D that contains four pounds of active chemical per gallon. Now add to your three-gallon mixture one tablespoon of surfactant, such as a detergent. Spray to wet the foliage of the plant when it is actively growing. There are other chemicals that you can use to control weeds and grass under a fence near a lake, but I believe the above mixture would be the safest. (W.M agronomist)

Q. I just hear of a variety of apple called the Horse Apple and one called Hollow Log. Are these named varieties? (H.C., (Concord)

A. Yes. These varieties can be found in the South Mountain area. This is in the vicinity of Shelby, Lincolnton, Newton, Gastonia and Morganton. Trees are not listed in nursery catalogues but bud wood and fruit can be found in this area. (Melvin H. Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Q. What is the difference between organic and inorganic fertilizer and which is best for plants? (D.H., CTiadbom)

A. Organic fertilizer refers to the nutrients that are released when plant or animal material decays. The Pilgrims, for example, used organic fertilizer

Lewis,., extension

when they fertilized their com with dead fish. Cover crops which are plowed under and animal manure are other common forms of organic fertilizer. Inorganic fertilizers contain nutrients which are synthetically produced or mined from the soil. Phosphorus, for example, is mined from the soil ^s phosfriiate rock. Many forms of nitrogen are extracted from the air. Basically, a plant doesnt know the difference between organic and inorganic forms of fertilizer. 'They both undergo similar chemical changes before being used by plants. Besides, the nutrients in organic fertilizer are usually developed from inorganic sources. Inorganic is usually cheaper on a per pound basis. (Jack Baird, extension soil scientist)

Q. I hear people talking about certified strawberry plants. What do they mean? (Mrs. G.B., Charlotte)

A. It means that the N.C. Crop Improvement Association certifies that the plants are free of diseases and true to variety. They have geen grown under strict conditions and carefully inspected before being placed on the market. Plants and seeds meeting the standards of the Crop Improvement Association are identified by a blue tag. Watch for it. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Thr^ bedrooms are the minimum, and increasingly homes are offering four, five, and even six bedrooms.

Even families whose sleeping needs would be met with fewer bedrooms are opting for homes with extra bedrooms. They can be used as guest room, study, sewing or hobby rooms and theyre there when the time comes for an increase in the family, or for resale.

Traditionally, the Spring Air study showed, the average size of the master bedroom in best selling home models currently amounts to more than 187 square feet, equivalent to a 12 x 15-foot room. Even thenewer apartments are featuring bedrooms of this size.

This same trend to more space is shown in other bedrooms, also. Just a few years ago, the company said, a 9 X 11 foot bedroom, big enough for a single twin-size bed and a chest of drawers was commonplace in new homes. Today, secondary bedrooms are 11 x 11 feet or larger, big enough for a standard double bed or twin beds, plus dresser and chest.

The study showed homes in the northeast section of the country traditionally have had larger bedrooms than those built in the West and Southwest. Although this still holds true, it appears builders in the South and Southwest are increasing the size of bedrooms.

As an example, one Dallas-based builder reported the average size master bedroom in his companys homes measures a spacious 14 X 18 feet, and a California builder said his plans for more expensive homes include library or study areas in the master bedroom.

Most significant among the trends noted in the study, Spring Air said, is the emergence of the master bedroom suite. This consists of oversize bedroom, plus a large dressing room and adjoining private bath. Although such suites previously were limited pretty much to custom homes, theyre now common,, in merchant-built tract homes as well.

One reason behind the increase in bedroom size is the

growing popularity of supersize bedding. Spring Air says one of every four new mattresses sold now is either a queen (60 inches wide by 80 inches long) or a king (76 X 80 inches). A

bedroom must be larger to

accommodate this size bed and still have room for the usual dresser, chests, nightstands, and perhaps a comfortable seating arrangement, or a

writing desk.

In many families, the bedroom serves as a private living room for its occupant a place where parents can enjoy a

quiet evening of reading or television or a youngster can study, pursue a hobby or even entertain his friends.

In line with this trendl the survey showed, builders are including such bedroom extras as his and her closets, lavatories, even woodbuming fireplaces, built-in bookshelves, television niches. Where climate permits, oftoi sliding glass walls lead to private patios and sun desis.

More than ever, the bedroom is a place to get away from it aU.

By ANDY LANG .....

AP Newsfeatures.....

Q. I am a beginner in woodworking. So far I have just been practicing on scrap wood. Id like to put up some shelving in a cabinet. What kindmf supports should I use to hold up the shelves. The shelves will be pieces of 1-by-lO pine. *

A. There is no one answer to that question, simply because there are several factors you did not mention. Most important qre the length of the shelves and what will be put on them. Also to be taken into consideration is whether you are building the cabinet yourself or merely adding shelves to it. The^ simplest of all shelf joints is where the shelf is inserted between sides of the cabinet and then nailed or screwed into place through the vertical sides. But this is done only when the shelves will be called on to support light objects and the shelves are not too long; roughly, no longer than 32 inches.

Two pieces of wood glued and screwed into the inside of the vertical sides will serve as a shelf support and hold more weight than the butt joints previously described. This cleattype of support can also be utilized with metal angle irons instead of wood.

If you are building the cabinet from scratch and have a

router or other power tool to handle the job, making grooves in the sides and then fitting the shelves into them produces a neat and efficient result. These grooves can also be made with a saw and chisel, but it takes longer, is more tedious and requires a certain amount of skUl.

There are various kinds of readymade brackets and supports that can be used, some strictly functional, some both functional and decorative, although the latter type appears unnecessary on the inside of a cabinet that has a door. In any case, whether you use the simplest shelf supports or the more elaborate kind, look around to see whats available. It will give you some ideas.

Q. The resilient floor tiles in our kitchen are about 10 years old and have faded from sunlight. They are still solidly attached to the floor. Can I put new tiles over the old and how can I prevent them from fading?

A. Any floor constantly exposed to the sunlight will fade over a period of years. Tiles especially formulated to resist fading should be chosen for a room where sunshine streams in most of the day. Yes, you can put new tiles over old, but they will stay in place only as long as the old ones.

The Business Development Corporation of North Carolina has issued commitments for five loans to North Carolina industries totaling some 11,250,000.

Two of the commitments, the corporation reported, are for loans to finance the construction of new plants.

One loan is in the amount of $243,000 to the Tarboro-Edgecombe Development Corporation to assist in flnan-cing the construction of a sewing plant at Conetoe to be leased to Jayvee Branc Inc. The Small Business Administration, it was noted, is to lend an additional $125,000 for the project.

Ttie second loan Is in the amount of $400,000 to Coleman Deese Industries Inc. to assist in financing the construction of a steel fabricating plant at Butn^*. North Carolina National Bank has agreed to take a ten per cent participation in the loan, the BDC reported.

Tlie corporation asserted that industries affected by the loans will employ an estimated 400 persons.

Heavy Outlay For Dredging

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -More than $125 million is spent annually in the United States to dredge sediment from harbors and waterways, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

Tlie 38 million cubic yards of sediment enough to fill 2 mUli(m railroad c^ is derived almost entirdy from soil erosion. The nation also loses $100 million worth of reservoir capacity each year from stream-imme sedimrat.

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'Applause' To Launch Theatre's Season

Plaza Cinema

WHITE LIGHTNINGConvict Burt Reynolds runs moonshine again to escape a prison sentence and help revenge his ~Bhmw&^ath. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday.

ARlSTO^m^NG OF THE SOUTH-Double feature. (G). Thursday throug^Wednesday.

ARISTOCATSA family <rf cats is kidnapped by a jealous butler and catapulted into a series of adventures as they turn Paris of 1910 upside down in attempts to regain they stden inheritance.

SONG OF THE SOUTHAt the turn of the century in the South, a boy meets Uncle Remus who teaches him a^t life through his tales of brother animals.

Park

DILLINGERThe story of the notoious gangster who terrorized the Midwest at the height of the depressim. (R). Sunday through Wednesday.

COUNTRY CUZZINSNo information available. Late show Friday and Saturday nights at 11:15. (X).

Pitt

SUPERFLY T.N.T.No information available. (R). Sunday through Thursday.

CAMELOTUnder a united kingdom with law justice established for all by King Arthur, he and his queen Guenevere are happy until a knight caUed Lancelot arrives and falls in love with the queen. She returns his love, and Arthur is forced to go to war with Lancelot. (G). Friday through Tuesday.

Tice

HAPPY THOUGHTS.. .about ECU SummerTheater^s flrat 1173 production, Applause* are expressed by Evelyn Page, who will play the lead role. Michael Hardy, General Manger of the Summer Theater, listens attentively. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Applause, one of the biggest New York musical hits of the early 70s, is coining on stage here for d seven-performance engag-mnent at the Blast ,i>irolina Slimmer Theatre July 3-9 in McGinnis Auditorium.

Evelyn Page stars in the musicals central role of a popular stage actress who must fight the schemes of an ambitious former protege seeking to overthrow hw.

This authentic glimpse into backstage maneuverings was first told in a memorably successful movie, released in 1950, All About Eve, derived from a story by Mary Orr, and starring Bette Davis.

The story and fllm version were turned into a musical by the redoubtable team of Betty Comden and Adloph Green, authors of such other successes as On The Town. Wonderful Town, and Bells are Ringing, with music by Charles Strouse and lyrics by Lee Adams, who wrote the songs for Bye. Bye Birdie.

Applause, which won the Tony Award in 1970 as the best musical of that season, was declared by Clive Barnes, when reviewing it imthe New York Times, as having one of the best books in years.

THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE-A host of 15 Academy Award Winners star in the tale of the incredible trek of a handful of survivors through the mangled structure of a cruise ship that has been turned upside down during a tidal wave. (PG). Sunday through the next wedi.

Meadowbrook

ACROSS llOTH STREETStars Anthony (^nn. (R). Sunday through Tuesday.

AVANTIJBusinessman Jack Lemmon travels to Italy to .^daim his fathers body. He meets Juliet Mills and the two of I'JSi^rgotinvolved in a snaggle of red tape and Italian politics. (R). Wednedby, through Friday.

GUNS OF THR^ MAGNIFICENT SEVEN-CARRY ON DOCTORDouble featbre. Saturday.

GUNS OF THE MAGNIFICENT SEVENSters George Kennedy. (G).

CARRY ON DOCTORMale and female patients are isolated in the hospital wards but this doesnt stop the antics of the nurse, bumbling doctors, and patients in this comedy of errors. (P(3j.

Canceled By The Networks, Some Shows Prosper In Syndication

EDITORS NOTE-Hee Haw, The Lawrence Welk Show and Lassie have been cancded by the major networks. But that is proving to be less than a tragedy. They are among shows syndicated across the countryand each of the three is attracting large audiences.

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Little People series on NBC will be retitled Thp Brian

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Keith aow for the new season. The star still plays a

pediatrician, and the locale

remains Hawaii, but there will

be some expansion in the way

of story material to give the

program a wider appeal.

Marcus Welby, M.D., ABCs doctor series starring Robert Young, will begin its fifth season in the fall.

The Carol Burnett Show will have a program originating in the new opera house in Sydney, Australia, at its official opening, which is to be attended by Queen Elizabeth II on Oct. 20. The taped program will be aired here later on the CBS series.

CBS will telecast the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant finals in a two-hour program, via satellite, from Athens, Greece, at 10 p.m. July 21.

Raymond Burr is creeping up

on his personal record of nine

years in the original Perry

Mason series as his current

Ironside skein prepares to

begin its seventh season on

NBC. , ^

Jack Gaver

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A CBS executive once remarked ruefully, I cant seem to beat this Hee Haw donkey to death with a stick. Hee Haw-is stubborn as a mule. After its cancellation in 1971, the producers mortgaged their homes, stuck their necks out for $800,-000 and turned out 13 new shows for syndication to stations across the country.

'nieyve got the last laugh now. Hee Haw, along with two other network shows can-celd the same year, the Lawrence Welk Show and Lassie, are among the big hits of syndication.

Each is seen on more than 200 stations. Welk and Hee Haw pull in audiences equal to network shows in the top M.

Welk and Lassie were underwritten by the same sponsors they had on the networks, but Hee haw took the plunge with virtually no advertising lined up. For one thing, most advertisers were turned off by its compone comedy and country-western music and felt its appeal was too rural.

It was some risk. Ill tell you, said Frank Peppiatt, cocreator of the show with fellow Canadian John Aylesworth.

A partner in the show, Nick Vanoff, said we had one 30-second commerical out of eight sold when we started. No one else would come along for a long time. Finally, no one could deny its success in the ratings.

The show did not go into the black until this past season but its commercials are now sold out through September 1974.

Hee Haw may lack prestige, but Vanoff, Peppiatt and Aylesworth got plenty of that with another show, Ihe Julie Andrews Hour. It won seven Emmysand a pink slip from ABC.

Although Hee Haw is taped in Nashville, it is turned out by Beverly Hills cityslickers witti impressive credits. Besides the Julie Andrews show, Vanoff produced shows for Perry CJomo, Steve Allen and The Hollywood palace. Peppiatt and Aylesworth wrote and produced specials for Frank Sinatra, Herb Alpert and Judy Garland.

The success of the three shows in syndication is due primarily to their prior exposure on the networsk.

Don Fedderson, the producer of such past shows as My Three Sons and Family Affair, who syndicates the Welk show, said he believes the situation is unique.

Welks Champagne Music had been on ABC since 1955 and he had a huge following amwig older peqile. More than a million telephone calls, letters and telegrams protested the cancellation. Again, Lassie had been a popular childrens program on TV since 1952. Before that it had been a movie series.

Hee Haw was ninth in the Nielsen ratings the week it was

canceled, but it fell victim to CBS desire to shed its rural image and seek audiences of younger, more affluent urban dwellers. Similarly, Welk appealed primarily to people over 50.

Lassie was almost entirely a victim of the prime-time access rule that went into effect in the fall of 1971. The rule rquired the networks to trim 3^ hours a week from their schedules.

While the rule hurt the canceled shows, it also helped them. The network affiliate stations were faced with having to come up with 3^ hours of new programming a week to fill the gap. The network castoffs found a ready market among stations flooded with offers of game shows and bargain-basement dramas.

The shows are traded off to the stations on the barter system. The stations get a free show with four open minutes per hour they can sell to local

sponsors. The syndicators get a market for the four minutes they sell to national advertisers. '

Whi Hee Haw was canceled, we knew we had to move quickly, Peppiatt said. We sent out a telegram to every television station in the country. Then we sat'here for weeks talking to them on the telephone bargaining for the best time periods.

Vanoff was in New York trying to convince advertisers to buy Hee Haw.

The biggest opposition came from people whod never seen the show, he said. The station managers were familiar with it and took it. But the advertising people didnt know the show and were reluctant to buy.

The stations were lined up long before any sponsors were. We were hooked, Peppiatt said. We had to go and spend the money. We were nervous. Selling the Welk show, back-

Same chide with a different plan in another country with a different man.

East Carolina Summer Theatre BIG TENTH SEASON OPENS THIS WEEK!

Broadway Star

EVELYN PAGE

The TONY AWARD MUSICAL

in . . .

.00 5:00 *7:00 9:00

July 3-9

tooh by

BETTY COMDEN A ADOLPH GREEN Music by CHARLES STROUSE

LEE ADAMS

Bsstd on the film "All About Eve" and the Oriiinal story by Mary Orr

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As a thane, Barnes said, It has certain guts to it, if only becatae it is the rags to riches Cinderella story told from the viewpoint of die lady who was the princess when Cinderella was still

barefooted. And it is not too kind about the way Cinderella got her crystal slipper up there to the top...

It has a welcome, lovely cynicism about show

business, and the Comcten-Green book has presored that cynicism in its most astringent a^)foy \This is a musical play that is bright, witty, direct and nicely

G>mmissions A Symphony

LONDON (AP) - Krzysztof Penderecki has been commissioned by a British industrial company to write his first sym-I^ony. He is to conduct its world premiare with the Lon-> don Symphony Orchestra.

Commissioning of the Polish composers work by the Perkins Engines Group, one of the worlds largest producers of diesel engines, represents an unusual step in British industrys support of the arts.

The sympony will be performed in the cathedral in Peterborough, an industrial city 80 miles north of London where the companys headquarters is.

GLENN IN JARRE-TT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Glenn Ford will star in the title role of Jarrett, a 90-minute movie for television which NBC hopes to convert into a weekly series next season. *

ed by the J. B. Williams Co., one of its network sponsors, went much smoother, iedder-son said, It was fabulous. VlTthin 90 days we had a complete network of 231 stations. And it was sold out to sponsors.

The Campbell Co., sponsors of Lassie from the beginning, underwrote its syndication. It appears on 204 stations.

punidiy.

Ai^lausc. which ran for two years and two months in its original Broadway productkm, is being directed by Edgar R. Loessin for its performances at the East Carolina Summer Theatre.

Miss Pages supporting cast will include Jerry Wyatt as her undetachable sweetheart and Judy Robinson as her younger, sneaky rival who tried to detach him.

Miles Alexandor and Claire Hurley will be seen as the aidhor of the heroines play and his wife, Sam Welch as the producer of that play, John Paschal as the endangered stars hairdresser and confidant, and Donna Paige as the vivacious showgirl who sings the title song, explaining that for people in show business Applause is the sound that says love.

Richard Lyle is staging the ebullient dances of the show and Robert T. Williams is designing flie scenery that shifts from Backstage locales to a Tony presentation ceremony and the stars luxurious apartment.

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Sculptor Norman Keller

The Daily Rejector, Greetae, N.C.Sunday, July 1, l73~B-iA Chess Set That Combines Art and Function

"I feel the queen should be more dominant visually as she is more active on the board,,'* Greenville sculptor Norman Keller said about the queens in a metal chess set he made earlier this year. I know this concept is a little unusual,* he added.

This first attempt of Kellers to sculpt a chess set was accepted for the North Carolina Crafts Exhibition

held earlier this year at the North Carolina Museiun of Art in Raleigh.

Kellers multiple piece chess sculpture employs a technique I have been developing, using a combination of rods, brass, bronze, and copper into a homogenous whole, Keller said.

In this technique Im trying to express something

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By KAY TAYLOR

. idealistic, John Hough, Jr. set out of a years work

in Vista determined to right social injustices. Never before had he been in an inner city area, but he tackled Chicago fearlessly. Along with three other volunteers, he was assigned to a west side community orgainzation. There he worked with housing complaints and education.

Using as his theme Don Quixotes statment that a man must eat a peck of salt with his friend, before he knows him; Jim Hough reports his years experience in A Peck of Salt. Written in a fresh narrative style, A Peck of Salt tells of Johns fears and Imliness, his h(^)es and dreams, and of his disappointments. This book will be of special interest to older t^ and adults.

Annie de Leeuw fingered her star. It was very pretty, she thought. In black letters on a yellow background, it said JOOD (Jew). The letters were very fancy. Annie aral her family had to wear their stars everywhere. Annie soon found . that although she liked the star, being Jewish in Holland in 1940 was difficult and dangerous. Her best friend would no longer sit by her at school. She could not go to restaurants, or movies, or stay in motels. She was only allowed to shop certain hours of the ^y. Life became so dangerous that she and her sister finally had to go into hiding in a remote farmhojj^e.

Johanna Reiss has written of her own experiences as a young girl during World War II. Only eight years old in 1940 when the Germans marched into her town in Holland, she lived through a challenging, frightening time. In The Upstairs Room, she records her memories of her experiences. Anyone who enjoyed reading Anne Franks diary will want to read The Upstairs Room.

Anthropologist Colin M. Turnbull tells of a primitive society struggling for survival in The Mountain People. The IK are a small tribe of hunters living isolated in the mountains which separate Uganda, the Sundan, and Kenya. They have retreated to this barren wasteland because the creation of a Nation Game Reserve has deprived them of their livelihood as hunters.

In The Mountain People Turnball shows how the desperate fight for survival has reduced the IK from loving people to inhuman beings whose only thought is for themselves. He describes the prostitution of the young girls who use their bodies to gain food for survival. After age eighteen they are too old to attract the young herders any longer and find that the tribe has no interest in helping them. Each person gobbles his food Iwrridly for fear someiMie wiU steal it.

Turnbulls book is gruesome reading. The account may jolt complacent people into doing some soul-searching about human values.

by building on basic materal, copper tubing, water faucets, brass bolts and nuts, valves, anything made of brass or bronze of the right scale and size/

To get the basic pieces to build on of the size desired, Keller had to do lots of searching and discarding. Ive even taken apart some plumbing to get the smaller, different pieces I need. Processes in fashioning the small peices include pneumatic carbide carving and non-ferrous welding. Keller said hes experimented rather extensively in non-ferrous welding lately, and decided to make a chess set using that technique.

In this set, there is no exact duplication of pieces. It required making a variety of small sculptures, and repeating them, Keller explained. But each side has a different style, with visual changes and distinctive elements.

TOP TEN

Give Me Love, George Harrison Playground in My Mind, Clint Holmes My Love, Wings W1 It Go Round In^Cir-cles, Billx preston Kodachrome, Paul Simon 9iambala, Three Dog Night PiUow Talk, Sylvia One of a Kind, Spinners Natural Hi^, Bloodstone*

To differientate figures for each side of the set, Keller finished the figures in two shades of patina. One side has a patina of dark gray, while the figures for the other side are patinaed a dark green.

For the purpose of showing the chess set in a recent state show, Keller mounted the pieces on two long narrow incised blocks of red oak wood.

Ive made a chess board for the set, he said, but am not entirely satisfied with the result. Eventually Ill make another, probably of stone. This first chess set for the East Carolina University sculpture instructor is a gift for his father.

In view of- the current popularity of chess, when Keller was asked what would be his reaction if an avid chess player asked him to make a set, he said Id probably accept a commission to make another set, although it^does require a lot of time and effort.

Several chess aficionados have told me they like to play using these pieces. Each piece is filled with lead which makes them heavy, good for playing.

Keller said he had not had Sny feedback on his making the queen the more dominant piece visually, though I guess for some players it

THE KELLER CHESS SET... a superbly crafted chess set in which sculptor Norman Kellechasj^rteS

and^Welded brass, copper and bronze to create a visually exciting functional worir of art.

could be a little disconcerting.

This is the first summer in three that Keller' will not participate in Project Radius in Geoi^a. I hope to use this summer to catch up, he said. I have nine pieces of sculpture in various stages of completion. Im working mostly in wood now, but the

nine unfinished pieces include ones in woixi, stone,

metal, steel and bronze. He added that the nine piec^ are of different styles and sizes.

In this small scale V collective sculpture in the chess set, Norman Keller creates visual excitement

that contains elements of medieval and modem motifs.

Viewed as a work of art rather than a functional chess set, the eye is led to read each piece individually, to note the subtle variations of superbly crafted details that add dramatic interest to the utilitarian nature of each piece in its original context.

There is no distracting sense of the static in the vertical arrangment required to make the set functional.

These richly patinaed chess pieces are. simply stated, miniature sculptures of exceptional beauty, whether viewed individually or as a collective unit.

Jerry Raynor

Studhams To Jury Belhaven 4th of July Show

Long Train Doobie Brothers

Runnin,

Top Ten 30 Years Ago July 3,1943

1. Youll Never Know

2. Coming In On A Wing And A Prayer

3. It Cant Be Wrong

4. In The Blue of Evening

5. Dont Get Around Much Anymore

6. As Time Goes By

7. Lets Get Lost

8. Its Always You

9. Johnny Zero

10. You Rhyme With Everything Thats Beautiful

A/Uss Mellanmy Delhom Elected International Seminar Chairman

Miss M. Mellanay Delhom, Curator of the Delhom Gallery and Research Center for Ceramics at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte, has been elected chairman of the Board of Trustees and president of the Wedgwood International Seminar.

The election took place at the 18th Wedwood International Seminar in Boston, with registrants attending from all over the United

States, Canada and Great Britain.

Under Miss Delhoms leadership, the 1974 meeting of the international seminar will be held at the art Institute of Chicago.

Miss Delhom is also a member of the Swiss Ceramic Group, the English Ceramic Circle, American Ceramic Circle, Oriental Society of London, and is a fellow in the Royal Society of Arts in London.

Another Charlotte resident, Mrs. Henry P. Bridges, Jr., was elected secretary of the Wedgwood International Seminar for the next two years. Mrs. Bridges lectured at the Boston seminar this year, which met at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.

Tatoos dating from 4,000 B.C. have been found on Egyptian mummies.

Two Judges from Montreal, Canada, R. Lynn and Patricia Studham will join forces to choose the best in professional and amateur classes in the forthcoming Ninth Annual Open-Air Art-Show in Belhaven. The show will be held in conjunction with the July 4th Festival commemorating Independence Day.

A special professional class made up of artists who have participated in national shows will add interest to the show this year. Regional professional and amatuer classes will also be part of the show, as usual. British bom Canadian, Lynn Studham, says, I am looking forward to judging a show of this kind.

A non-juried class for those who wish to exhibit, but not compete for awards will be held at EEiis little KOR-NERS of the world, where craftsmen will be making jewelry, candles, pottery, photo silk-screening, and spinning for the publics pleasure. The juried exhibition will be held under the Arcade of the City Hall and will be open to the public from 11 a.m. to S p.m.

Purchase awards are being solicited for the first time in addition to the engraved-silver plates an( ribbons heretofore awarded: Any individual, organization, or business may participate in the purchase awards, with freedom to allocate his wishes for purchasing

French-Canadian Patricia Foixet Studham concedes the major job of judging to her husband, but says she would

"like to help any one who wishes to give a purchase award

Lynn Studham, now a member of the Art Faculty of McGill University, Montreal, Canada, has a National Diploma in Design from Sunderland College of Art, Durham, England. He is an associate of the Royal Academy of Fine Art, Copenhagen, Denmark, and a

Best Sellers

Robert Hause, Miklos Szenthelyi, Festival Performers

Fiction

ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH ^Jacqueline Susann BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL -Richard Bach EVENING IN BYZANTIUM -Irwin Shaw

THE ODESSA FILE -Frederick Forsyth

THE MATLOCK PAPER -Robert Ludlum

LAW AND ORDER -Dorothy Uhnak

THE TAKING OF PELHAM ONE TWO THREE -John Godey

A TOUCH j[^F DANGER -James Jon SLEEPING Macdonald

5EAUTY Ross

The Durable Flute

East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra conductor Robert Hause, who is also one of the regular conductors at the annual Eastern Music Festival, will be conducting Thursday night in a program featuring music by Richard Strauss, Brahms and Tchaikovsyky.

For the coming week, b^inning today the calendar of music shows:

Sunday Eastern Chamber Players, at 2:30 p.in., Greensboro Public Library, Downtown Branch, performing selections by Bach, Prokfiev and Saint-Saens.

MIKLOS SZENTHELYI. . .yoang Hungarian violinist sensation, will be appearing twice in concert at East^ Musical Festival this week, on Wednesday and on Saturday.

Wednesday Eastern Chamber Players featuring Alan Civil, homist, who will perform a Mozart quintet with members of the EMF faculty; and Hungarian violinist Miklos Szenthelyi, wdio will perform Debussys Sonata in G minor with David Watkins of the EMF piano faculty.

Thursday Eastern Symjrfiony Orchestra, conducted by Robert Hause, featuring Adrian Gnam as soloist in Richard Strauss Oboe Concerto. Brahms Tragic Overture and Tchaikovskys Symphony No. 5 will also be played. Friday, Guilford Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert H^acy, performing works by Balakirev, Beethoven, Sibelius and Hovaness, EMF faculty member James Kraft is guest trombone soloist.

Saturday Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra (resident professional orchestra), conducted by Sheldon Morgenstern, playing Haydns Symphony No. 92; Hannays Listen, and Coplands Appalachian Sprlng.*Guest artist i|Miklos Szentheliyi, vdio perform Prokoflevs Violin Concerto in G minor.

All concerts, with the exception of the Sunday chamber series, are performed in Dana Auditorium, Gpilford College, beginning at 8:15 p.m. Single admission at the d^r is $2 for adults, $1 for students.

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER

NEW YORK (UPI) - The flute is one of the most durable of all musical instruments, making itself heard from Bach to rock.

Bach and Mozart were the first composers to bring out the vitality of the flute, because it was ideally suited to the small comboes of their time.

But as playing groups gi^w larger, adding the heavy horns and building up the string sections, the flute found itself in a minor supporting role.

Even the smaller jazz bands and swing orchestras which blossomed in the growing years of the 20th century were too overpowering for the flute to make its voice heard.

After World War II jazz changed its form and the flute began to fit once more into the big scheme.

Manns Latest As rock began to develop late in the 1960s, the flute gave way temporarily to the guitars and drums. There was just too much noise for the flute to cope with until the groups began concentrating on amplification.

Today Ian Anderson of Jethro TuU and Thijs van Leer of Focus have popularized the flute as a rock instrument and other groups should look to it as a source for variety.

The flute is more suited to modem jazz than to rock, however, because it lends itself to cerebral arrangements.

Nonfiction THE JOY OF SEX -Alex Comfort

DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTION Robert C. Atkins LAUGHING ALL THE WAY -Barbara Howar

IM O.K., YOURE O.K. -Thomas Harris

THE IMPLOSION CONSPIRACY Louis Nizer WEIGHT WATCHERS PROGRAM COOKBOOK -Jean Nidetch -* -

HOUR OF GOLD, HOUR OF LEAD -rpAnne Morrow Lind-^ bergh

SYBIL ^Flora R. Slreiber MY YOUNG YEARS -Arthur Rubinstein

THE BEST AND THE BRIGHTEST David Halber-stam

Arehitecfure

Lecture

Today

The Architecture of Western North (Carolina is the subject of a lecture to be presented from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. today by Greer Sut-tlemyre, survey specialist, in the Archives and History-State Library Building.

TTiis is one of a series of lectures sponsored by the North Carolina Museum of History on The Architectural Heritage of North Carolina.

Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

member of the Canadian Society of Graphic Artists and of the Society of Canadian Artists.

Patricia Studham majored in print making and painting at L Ecele dex Beaux Arts. University au (Juebec. The two artists have work in permanent and private collections in Canada, France, England, and the United States. Lynn also has work in Denmark, Sweden and Argentina, with his most recent exhibitions being in Yugoslavia, Switzerland, Spain, and Austria.

The couple are exploring the Fine Arts in North Carolina this summer, dojng special work at East Carolina University, whUe learning more about Eastern North Carolina. Patricia, was recently in Belhaven exploring the waterfront and the local art gallery while she sketched local scenes, magnolias and people.

^The Studhams say they are looking forward to their first celebration of an American Independence Day on the Pungo in Belhaven.

Three Shows At NCMA

In addition to the permanent collection, three individual exhibitions are now on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

Sand <)astles and Tomb-^, stones, a collecti^"-^^ ceramic, jjsulpf^ne by 'TJreepydlf'artist (Charles F. ^^^Ptmberlain is being shown in the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery. This show will remain up through July 22.

To continue through July 15 is an exhibition of art by award winners of the Thirty-Fifth Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition.

A survey exhibition of African Art, lent by the Hanes Corporation of Winston-Salem, is currently on view and will remain at the

North Carolina Museum of Art through August 26.

Museum of Art summer hours are from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.^ Tuesdays through .5atfiys',^and from 2:00 to 6:00 on Sundays. The art museum is closed Mondays. Admission is free.

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B-IOThe DaUy iReflecfay. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 1, 1W3

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ELECTED TO BOARD C. Eugene Prescott of Greenville was elected to the board of directors of^the North, Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants rechUy at the organizations annual business meeting at Wrightsville Beach.

J.A. Grisette of Lenoir assumed office as president of the 2,020-man association. Newly named president-elect Aubrey B. King of Durham will begin his term on June 1, 1974 when he automatically succeeds to the presidency.

N*W YORK (AP) - WMfcIv InvWflttg Compaas giving tits high, low and last prlcas for tha waak with tha nat changa from tha pravlous vaak's last prica. All quotations, suppllad by tha National Association of Socurltlas Daalars, Inc., caflact nat assat valas, prlcas at which sacurltlas could hava boon sold.

High Low Last Chg AGE Fund 4.81 4.S5 4.SS .17 Admiralty Funds;

J ASO N 0 J I M AMJ

MARKET GAINSIhe stock market, as measured by the averages, recorded some moderate gains this past week. The Dow Jones average closed at 891.71 on Friday, up 11.74 from the week before, while the Associated Press average gained 1.4 to close the week at 284.8. Brokers termed the rise, in relatively light trading volume, primarily a technical rebound from recent losses. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Weeic

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active stocks Week's Sales 1,020,800

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630.700

624.600

535.400

534.100

523.700

492.400

482.000

459.100

450.600

443.900 423,300 418,500

381.900 366,800

360.100

349.000

339.600

High

Net

Low

CJig.

17%

16'%

7'%

6'%

5'%

21%

34%

33%

12%

H'%

12%

^ '%

58%

52'/

57'%

-1- '%

29'%

30%

9Vi

51%

SOVi

51'%

S'%

24%

22%

24'%

+ '%

3a a3

33'%

+ '%

47'%

43'/

46%

+ 2%

41'%

X'%

41'/

M'%

-1-2'%

16%

15'%

16%

+ 1

24'/

22%

X'%

+ '%

29'%

22'%

77%

70%

76%

-H '%

aTATION AWARDED Leo Venters Motors of Ayden has won Ford Motm* Companys first Distinguished Service Citation for outstanding service efficimicy and customer relations.

Dealer A.T. Venters was honored by Ford Customer Service Division and received a speciaUy-minted coin mounted on glass f(Mr disi^y at the dealership.

Ford Ciffitomer Service Division was formed in 1971 and has offic^ in M U.S. cities. In addition to awarding Distinguished Service stations to selected dealers, the division provides mcMithly incentive prizes for individual dealership employees who provide outstanding customer service.

D.L. Scott, formerly head basketball coach and assistant football coach at Farmville Central High School, is now. associated with Nationwide Insurance Co. as an agent, according to an announcement by Stuart L. Buchanan, district sales manager here.

Scott recently completed a sales training school conducted by Nationwide in Columbus, Ohio which dealt with various aspects (rf the insurance industry.

The new agent will have an office in the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Growth incomo inturanct Advlior* Fund Attna Fund Aatnalncom r Afutura Fd n All Amar Fund Allatata stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Dlvara inv Am Equity Fd Amar Exprau; Capital iiKoma Invaatmant Spaclal Stock AmCirowth Fd Am Ina8,lnd Amlnvaator n AmMutual Fd AmNat Growth Anchor Group; Capital Fd Growth Fond Incoma Fundm Invaat Vantura Fd Waahing Nat Aatron Fund Audax Fund Axa Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Sclanca Corp BLC Growth Fd BabaonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BaaconHIIIMt n Baacon Inv n Bargar Kantn Barkahlra Grth Bondatock Cp

4.2s

3.70

7.75

4.14

7.64

13.49

8.64 .46

11.87

1140

4.40

9.49 4.31

7.33

1.49 7.94 6.98

.7.36

S.92

4.S6

4.53

8.08

116

4.17

7.42

7.2s

7.41

7.68

11.47

3.48

7.38

4.11

3.44 7.41

4.13 7.51

13.48

8.26

.46

11.55

13.31

4.35

9.30

4.31

7.13

8.45 7.85 6.74 7.24 5.71

4.44 4.39 7.99 112

4.03

7.27 7.19 7.29

7.45 11.24 3.43

7.28

4.22 + .02

3.44 - .05 7.75 + .07 4.14 .01 7.43

13.49 + .01

8.40 + .13 .46 - .01

11.62 + .01

12.54 - .02

4.40 .....

9.45 + .05 4.31 + .05

7.29 + .06.

8.49 + .02

7.92 + .02

4.45 + .10 7.27 - .07

5.92 + .22

4.54 + .04 4.53 + .07 8.04 + .02

114 .....

4.14 + .01 7.42 + .03

7.22 .....

7.38 + .01 7.44 + .01 11.40 .....

3.46 + .01 7.34 .06

BoatFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund 12.47 Canadian Fnd,. 21.37 DIvldond Shra Nation WIdaS 9.79 NY Vantura Burnham Fnd r CG Fund Capltl Trinity Cantury Shr Tr Charming Funda; Balanca Bond

Common Stk Growth Incoma Spaclal Vantura Chaaa Gr Boa;

Fund

Frontlar Cap Sharahold Spaclal Chamlcal Fund Colonial;

Convartlblo Equity Fund

Grwth Shr

9.45

119

10.12

9.34

9.45

10.10

1144

10.52

9.15

1.27

5.03

4.49 1.44

4.49

7.83

4.19

4.89

5.36

10.48

9.32

114

9.45 + .09 118 + .01

1125 12.45 + .06

9,39

110

9.65

5.81

21.33 21.36

.83

3.55

3.61 +

.02

9.72

9.78 -

.01

9.89

10.10 .

9.04

9.25 +

9.M

9.40 ..

....

9.97

10.10 -

.05

12.13

13.x +

.13

10.42

10.52 -1-

.05

9.14

9.15 ..

1.25

1.27 -F

4.f1

4.97 -

.03

6.66

6.69 +

.03

1.58

l.M +

.03

6.x

6. +

.13

7.67

7.81 -I-

.03

4.75

4.85 -

.03

6.77

6.78 -

.04

5.17

5.33 +

.05

10.M

10.4 +

.03

9.36

9.39 -

.01

3.04

3.09 -

.01

9.x

9.M +

.06

5.66

5.81 +

.07

4.54

4.94

5.48

3.93 11.08

10.48 7.05

5.48

8.94 10.42 11.21 4.00 4.59

4.51 4.88

5.41 3.84

10.79

10.50

6.87

5.41 8.70 10.4; 11.16 191

4.52

4.56 + .02 6.96 + .05 5.48 + .04

3.93 + .03

11.01 + .09 10.44 + .01

7.01 + .05 5.42 + .12 8.70 - .22

10.59 + .02 11.30 + .02

3.94 - .02 4.58 + .02

(Continued on Page B-ll)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK(AP)-Tha following Hat ahowa the atocka that hava gone up tha moat and down the moat baaad on percent of change on tha New York Stock Exchange ragardleas of volume.

Nat and percentage changea are the difference between laat weak'a cloaing price and thia weak'a cloaing price.

Over Tho Counter Upr ond Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-Tha toriowlng^llat ihowa tha atocka that have gone up the moat and down tha moat baaed on percent of change on the Ovar-The. Counter Induatrlal Stocka ragardleu of volume.

Not and pqrcentaga changea are tha difference between laat waak*a cloaing bid price and thIa weak'a cloaing bid price.

D.L. SCOTT

638 143'% 138'% 143'% +1%

1329

165

576

326

531

134

594

1194

825

338

209

220

873

973

552

551

817

1660

327

594

x232

621

734

2214

17'%

28%

74'%

31%

46%

23'%

30%

27%

27'%

38%

33'%

23'%

36'%

97'%

5'%

23'%

29%

20'%

22'%

26%

22'%

26'%

15%

30%

27'%

10%

30%

43'%

22%

28'%

27%

26%

35%

32'%

22'%

34'%

22'%

90'%

5'%

22'%

28%

19%

24'%

18%

28 '% 17 + '% 33 +1%

27% - % 71'% +1'% 10% - '% 30% - '% 46 +1%

23'% + '% 28% % 28 + % 27 '%

8 '% 26% -1 38 +2'%

32'% 1'% 23'% +1 34% -1% 26% +4 95 +3'%

5'% - %

23'% .....

29 - '%

20'% + % 21'% 1% 26% +1% 20'% +1'%

Nabisco 2.x NatAIrl .20e Nat Can .45 N CashR 40 NatDlstil .90 NatFuel 1.80 NatGenI .50 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind ,05e Nt Steel 2.x Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.35 N Eng El 1.68 Newmt 1.04 NiaMP 1.14 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.08 NoAmPhil 1 NNGas 2.W NoStPw 1.84 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.x Norton 1.x NorSIm .25b

266

349

932

3000

313

383

531

129

166

175

615

140

333

404

285

193

189

X209

166

625

6X7

45'%

14%

10'%

37%

14'%

27'%

13%

34%

40%

23%

13'%

63'%

22%

36%

29'%

17%

21'%

57'%

25%

28%

42%

9'%

34%

13%

23%

34'%

5'%

36'%

29'%

23%

23'%

15'%

61%

21%

M'%

35%

15'%

19%

24%

21%

44% 1'% 14 +1

10 .....

35 - %

13% -. '% 23% 1% 26% - '% 13% + % 2% '% 34% '/h 5'% % 39% +1% X 1'% 23%' '% 24% + % 15% %

13'% .....

62'% % 22 - '% 21'% 1'% 36% '% 28'% 1 15% 1% 19% - '% 57 + %

TampaE .84 Tektrnx .20e Teledyn .5w Telex Cp Tennco 1.36 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.72 TexETr 1.x Texasgif .X Texlnat .56 TexPLd 54e Textron .96 Thiokol .X ThriftyD .37 TImeMir .X TImkn 1.80a TodShp .20p Trans W Air Transm .55b Tricon 2.80e TRW In 1.04 TwenCe .OSe

198

371

779

476

2149

585

2281

1967

478

191

20%

12%

22%

X>%

31'%

21%

27'% 24 35% 34'% 46% 43'%

21%

17%

18%

n'%

18%

70 35% 16 15% 3056 21'% 2762 11% 288 27'% 1225 22% 267 7

21%

83'%

16%

17%

16%

34%

15'%

18'%

10%

6'%

X'% '% 31% + % 12% + '% 3% - 1% 21% % 27 +1'%

34'% % 46'% +2'% 21% + % 85% 7 17 - %

IT'% -1% 11% +2'% 7'% + % 17'% 1'% 35 + '%

15% - 1% 20% +1% 11% + '% 27'/ +1'/ 20% 1%

7 + %

UAL Inc

UMC ind .78 UnCarb 2.10 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.M UPacCp 2.16 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.x Unit Branda Unit Cp .726 Un/WM l.X

10208

274

6246

406

665

843

224

410

298

285

24%..... USGyps 1.M 444

Dart Ind 30b Dayco 1 14 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.08 Del Mnt 1.10 DeltaAIr X Dennys Inc DetEdis 1.45 DiamShm 1 Dillon .80b Disney W .12 Diversfd In DrPeppr .22 DowChem 1

Dressln 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 5.45e DuqLt 1.72

244

108

1028

205

1228

190

334

60S

35%

16%

22'%

40'/

17%

48%

10%

M'/

18%

5^^ 28'/ 3X6 77% 101 2'% 428 24 F

X2237 52'/ 254 37 312 21'%

16'/

37%

16%

10%

19%

16%

27%

70'/

2'/

35% + '/.

16%.....

22'% + %

X'/ .....

16% 1'% 46 2%

10% - '% X + '/ 18'% + %

27% .....

76% + '% 2'/ '% 23% + %

Occid Pet OhIoEd 1.M OklaGE 1.32 OklaNG 1.32 OlinCorp ,8B Omark ,15r OtIsElev 2 OutMar 1.08 OwenCn .81 Owen III 1,48

1282

25 -3

742

141

125

956

232

368

x118

714

21'%

26'%

13%

8'%

35%

43%

30%

25'%

12%

7'%

35'%

28%

41%

28%

9% .. 21% ..

25% .. X'% + 13'% '% 8'% + '% 35% + % 31 +2'%

43%

X'/ 1%

17%

12'%

34%

16%

37%

29%

7'/

X<%

22%

12%

30%

21'/

25'%

11%

33%

16'%

36'%

51'%

10'%

18%

20%

11%

28'%

19'%

75'%

23%

49%

33%

20%

653 168% 159'% 168'% +6'% 144 23'% 22% 23 + '%

51% '% 36% +2% 20% %

East Air Ln 4924 9%

EasKd 1.08a Eaton 1.50a Echlin .34 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.28 EmerEI 1.25 Esmark .75 Essexint .64 EthylCp 1 EvansP 40b Exxon 3.80e

21X IX 157 31% X19B X% 6X 15 61 X% 556 87'% 279 23% 15'% 27'% 13% 99'%

8% 9'% %

1'% 1M'% +4'%

x266

458

2190

X'%

26%

14%

27'%

22%

25'%

11'%

94%

X'% - '% M% +2'%

14% .....

27% - 1/4 86% +2'% 22% - % 14% + % 27 +)'%

13% +1% 98'% +3'%

PacGsE 1.78 PacLtg 1.M PacPetrl x PacPw l.X PacTT l.X PanAm Air PanEP l.X Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx .20b Penney 1.12 PaPwLt l.X Pennzoil ..X PepsiCo 1.M Pfizer .64a PhelpD 2.M PhilaEI 1.64 PhilMor 1.x PhlllPet l.X Pitney B .X Polaroid .32

667

674

1816

462

847

112

610

149

904

4233

645

28'% 27'% 22% 22'% 25% 23% 23'% 22'%

16'% 15%

7% 7'%

32% X'%

9% 8%

1% 1'%

5% 5%

79 76%

M'% 22 19% 18%

82'% X 47'% X%

42% 40'%

21% 21 S96 123'% 115% 1M'% +4% 2165 53'% X'% 53 +3%

915 12% 11% 12% + 1%

M + %

M% 4 '% 24'% 1'% 22% % 16'% + '% 7% '% X'% 3'/4 8% 1 1% -V 5% ->% 77% -2 M'% + '% 19'% + % 81% +1'% 46% +2% 42% +1% 21'%

US Ind .65 1378

USSteel 1.x 693

UnivOil Pd 534

Upjohn n.U 1604

UV Ind la IX

Varan Asac 2X 11% lo VendoCo .X 57 8'% 7%

VaEPw 1.18 531 19% 19'%

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .62 73

Warn Lamb 8X

WaaWP l.X 62

2033 'IX 973 1X7 736 X317 646 XI 561 747 262 4591 X7

16'% - % 11% - % 34 -1

16'% - '% 37 + '%

52% + '% 10'% % 27% % 6% + '% 7% - '% 19'% + % M'% + % 11% - % X'% +1%

20% 1/4

X'% 2% 24% +1'%

11'% + %

Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Entr .X LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind AAedenco .W MichSug .10 MidFlnl .36b Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc .35e NorCdn Oils OKCCrp .X (3rmand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI PurltFsh .W Rath Pack Reserve OG ReartslntI A Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntex .X Tchnicolor Telprompt TonkaCp .40 Un Brand wt US Filter Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp westats PtI WilshrO .20t Yates Ind ZImHom .24

109

9'%

8'%

8'%.....

6%.....

14'%

12%

+ 1'%

6'%

175

2'%

2%.....

5'%

4'%

5'%

+ %

3'%

x61

10%

15'%

14'%

14%

15-16

+ 1-16

2'%

8'%

+ %_

495

6'%

7 9-16+7-16

17'%

16%

1'%

+ V

292

4'%

+ '%

5'%

121

2'%

112

+ '%

4'%

227

6'%

+ V

2'%

612

16'%

15%

+ '%

11%

10%

11%

+ '%

2185

84'%

+4%

374

7'%

1412

16%

)5'%715%

17'%

15'%

17'%

303

1'%

+ '%

366

+ 1

4'%

+ '%

ANNUAL SESSION Belk Tyler management personnel from 15 eastern North C^arolina stores have returned from Virginia Beach, Va. where they attended the annual manager and assistant manger meetings.

The conference, according toL. A. Bailey, Belk executive vice president, .was divided into two four-day sessions, beginning June 17 and connuing through June 21. The 30 company executives studied retailing problems of the current mass consumer market.

Cities represented at the meetings included Greenville,

^ Goldsboro, Kinston, Farmville, Washington, Wilson, Rocky Mount, WiHiamston, Tarboro, Elizabeth City,. Ahoskie, Edenton, Mt. Olive, Murfreesboro and Plymouth.

COMPLETED COURSE Mavis Butts, John D. Duffus, Jarvis J; Mills, and Lily W. Richardson, all of Greenville, were amcmg 200 real estate students from 48 North Cardina conununities who attended Ciourse B of the N('th Carolina Realtorss Institute in Chapel Hill recaitly.

In its 26th year of operation, the Institute is co-sponored by the N.C. Real Estate Educational Foundation and the School of Business at UNC-Chapel Hill.

4'%

5'%

11%

1% + '% 4'% % 5'% '% 1% +.'% 4'% - '% 12% '% 3% '%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

What The Stock Market Did

19%

WnAirL .ICY WnBnc 1.x WUnion 1.x WestgEI .97 .46/eyerhs .M WhelFry .X Whirlpol .58 Whfte Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.x Winnebago Wolwth 1.x XeroxCp .N ZaleCorp .68 ZenithR 1.52

32%

X'% 21'% 8'% X'% 21% 35% 58% 11% X'% 9'% 3% 43 34% 5'% . M'%

31'%

20%

27%

19%

32'%

57 10'%

X'%

8'%

3'%

39%

33'%

21'% _

2055 156% 149% 155% +2% 294 18'% 17'% 18% - 1% 694 36 34% 34% 1'%

32% + '%

X + V

21 + '%

8% +1%

X'% %

21% +2%

X +1%

58% +1'%

11 - '%

27% +1%

8% + '%

3'%.....

42% +1%

34% + %

5 65 Stks

21% - %

Advances .

Declines ...........912

Unchanged ........229

Total issues ........1953

New yearly highs .... 13 New yearly lows .. .569

Two.

This Prev. Year ytars week week ago ago

.812 474 673 1176

1304 1M3 496

1M 176 151

1964 1932 1823

3 56 97

615 386 154

EXPANSION Planned WASHINGTONLinley H. Gibbs, plant manager of the Hamilton Beach Division of Scovill Manufacturing Co., here, announced that a 125,000 square foot addition will be constructed at the exisng plant. The new facUity is expected to be completed by February of next year.

Gibbs said that the new addition will be designpd principally for the warehousing of the various appliances produced by the Hamilton Beach organization. Upon completion of the expansion program, the manager reported, employment opportunities for 100 addititmal persons will exist in various job capacities at Hamilton Beach.

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

B'%

+ 6'A

1 Up

371.4

+ 1%

1 Up

75.0

+ 1%

1 Up

64.3

1'%

+ %

I Up

50.0

7'%

+ 2

M.1

7'%

+ 2

M.1

+ %

37.5

+ 1'%

35.7

+ 1'%

35.3

+ 1'%

33.3

+ V

33.3

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+ 1'%

31.3

19'%

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Last

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Inds

Trans

Utils

Fairch Cam Fairind .30e Fanstel lOe Fedders .M FedNMf .X FedDSf 1.08 Filtrol 1.40 Firstbne .86 FstChr 1.50t FstNCity .72

Flintkte 1.08 FlaPow 1.80 FlaPwL 1.16 FMCCp 85 FdFair .20b FordM 2,80 For Me K .84 FrnklnM .X FreeptM ,80 Fruehf 1.70

1614

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PortGE l.X PPGInd 1.50 ProctG 1.56 PSvCol 1.x PSvEG 1.72 Pulckr ,24t Pueblol 28a Pug S PL 1,98 Pullman 2

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524

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GAF Crp .40 Gam Sk l.X Gannett .25 Gen Dytjam GenEI 1.x GnFood 1.x (3enMills 1 GnAAot 4.55e GPubUt 1.W GTel El 1.x Gen Tire lb Genesc 34p GaPac .80b Gerber 1,35 GettyO lm21e Gillette 1.x Global Mar Goodrich 1 Goodyr .92 Vrace l.X GrantW l.X Grt Atl Pac GtWnFIn .X GrenGiant 1 Greyhd 1.04 Grumman Gulf Oil 1.x GIfStUt 1.12 GulfWn .64 GifWInd wt

M% 15% 36% 35'% 15 6'% 53'% 12'% 9% X'% 25'%

-G

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x142 X% 8X 31'% 773 104% x3X 19% 704 22% '68 3'%

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2940

3182

936

2991

1199

1X2

599

1734

584

25'% .....

54% 3% 66'% + %

19% .....

29'% + '% 18% + % 5'% '% 32'% .+ % 17% '%

24'%

32 15%

55'%

54%

65'%

19'%

M'/^

17%

31'%

17'%

249 125% 13'% 123. +6 713 54'% 52 53'% 1'%

10'%

21'%

X'%

17 11'%

1.'%

13'%

8'%

M 19%

21%

4'%

RalstonP .75 Raneo In .92 RapdAm ,50 Raythen .70 RCA 1 RdgBate .25 ReichCh .X RepStI 1.x Revlon 1.08 Reyind 2.59 ReynMet ,X RidderP ,32 RoanST 78e Rockwll 1.x Rohr ind .X RoyCCIa ,M RoylD 2.36e RydrSysTM

10% .....

27% +31%

33'% 2%

Safewy 1.40 57% + '% stJoeM l.X

809

316

3X1

125

239

466

1356

400

451

x2X

198

373

244

M'%

14'%

24'%

21'%

23%

62'%

44'%

13'%

14%

27%

42'%

35'%

13'%

12'%

22%

8'%

22'%

42'%

14 5'%

26%

25'%

41%

35% 2% 13'% % 12% '% 23 1'%

23'% + '% 21% - '% 8% + % 23'% - % 59'% 2% 44 + '%

- '% '%

14 5'%

42%

+ '% + % + H + %

327

1229

1744

386

1076

217

31W

341

333

231

11%

21%

18%

13%

17%

M'%

14'%

20%

M'%

11% + % X'% - '% 22% + '% X% I 17% -1

13 + %

17'% + % X'% 1'%

14 + '%

8'% '%

22'% % X - % M'% +1 4% + '%

512

198

153

718

1032

x351

187

755

2181

380

1009

393

629

494

293

4185

129

X404

1488

151

982

1616

M'%

33'%

37'%

7'%

23%

78%

11'%

5'%

12'%

23'%

36i%

95%

52'%

35'%

49'%

57'%

41'%

M'%

26'%

33'%

7'%

22%

X'%

71%

10%

11'%

33'%

16%

47'%

X'%

Halburt 1.12 Harris Int 1 HartHk 20e HeclaM 33t Hercules M Heublein .92 hlewPck .70 HoerWal .97 Hoff Elctrn Holdyinn .X x793 HollySg .90e Hometfk .X Honywll 1.x

478 154 144% 151% +1'%

374 154 4 7'% 365 33% 16.3 X 987779'/ 54 27% 174 6'%

18'% 18 13% MO X'% 510 106'%

27<%026 9'% 8%

16% 32'% 41'% 73% 26% 6'% 16% 12%

2.'% -1'% 9 .....

16'% + W 321% % 41'% V/U 79'% +3'% 27% + % 6% '% 18'% +1'%

13 .....

46% X'% +1'% 9Tm 106 +6%

StLSaF 2.x StRegP l.X Sandrs Asso SFe In 1.60a SanFeInf .30 Scherg PIgh SCM Cp .40 SCOAInd X ScottPap 56 SeaCstL 2.x Searle GD SearR 1.40a ShellOII 2.40 ShellT 1.09e Sherw Wm 2 Signal .60b Singer 2.X Smith KF 2 XnyCp .05e scar EG 1.43 SoCalE 1.56 SouthCo 1.34 XNRes 1.x SouPac 2.16 SouRy 1.72 SperryR .66

X1409 41% M% 41 +1%

SquareD .la 583 27% 25% 26% 1'%

Squibb 1.56 304 100% 97'% IX + '%

StBrand 1.73 206 51'% X% X% 1'%

StdOilCal 3 970 78% 72% 77 +3%

StOilInd 7.49 684 87'% 85% 87 +1

StOllOh 2.70 X7 104 97'% 103 +4%

StaufCh l.M 108 44% 42'% X'% + %

SterDrug .X XI 33'% 32%* 33'% ...

Stevens l.X xlM 26% 24% 25'% %

StuWor 1.32 f

X1814 34'% 32'% 34 '%

SunOII 1b 105 51% X% X% '/

Survey 2.7X xBI 21'% X'% 21'% + '%

Systron Don 75 8 7% 7% + '%

20% X'% 23% 23'% IB'% 18% 51 47%

32'% 31 34'% 32

29% '% M +1% 33% % 36% + % 7'% '% 23% + '% X% -1% 78 +1%

11 - % 5'% + % 12'% + '% 23 - '%

35% + '% 95'% +1'% 52'% +2'% 34 '%

34% % 17 + '%

47% 2% 56'% + % X'% 1% X'% - '%

X'% .....

18'% - V X -2% 31% + 1% 32'% + %

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. e-Declared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-Oeciared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r-Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or exdistribution date, zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xr-Ex rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen issued, ndNext dav delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

.Y. Upf' And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - American stock Exchange trading for the week (selected iuues);

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

34 36V 35'% 35'% '%

1'% 1 1 - '%

21'% X'% X'% '%

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones STOCK AVERAGES First igh Low Last Net Ch. 869.13 894.64 869.13 891.71 +11.89 154.36 156.72 154.36 156.18 + 0.27 102.70 102.86 102.12 102.12 1.70 2X.47 271.98 2X.47 271.14 + 1.59 BOND AVERAGES X Bonds 74.M 74.M 74.16 74.19 0.12

1st RRS 54.67 54.67 54.52 54.52-0.15

Xd RRs 7.x 67.53 67.22 67.53 -0.03

Utils 91.07 91.x 91.01 91.010.07

Indust 83.93 83.93 83.70 83.70 O.M

Inc Rails 51.72 51.93 51.X 51.X 0.21

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week................. 11,036 215

W .................. 11,981,360

...................... 17,424,630

liil. . w * ..................395,335,3X

1972 to date ...................M2,609,7X

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

BUSINESS CONFERENCE George Coffman of Coffmans Mens Wear here attended the national conference on updating mens wear store management in Atlanta, Ga. on Friday and Saturday. Ttie session was sponsored by the Financial and Operations Group of Menswear Retailers of America.

Coffman was among 200 participants attending the two-day meeting which covered such management areas as data processing, fashion merchandising control systems, expense control areas, and future directiwis of mens ear specialty firms.

Total for week. Week ago .... Year ago .....

WEEKLY Total for week Week ago .....

Year ago ......

Two years ago Jan 1 to date . 1972 to date 1971 to date ..

* 7 386 000

.................$ 6,915,000

.................$10,911,000

NY STOCK SALES

................ 61,897,2X

................ 65,113,7X

.........V...... 66,094,091

................ 62,718,170

.............. 1,9M,399,870

...........,iW8,005,561

........... 2,141,405,045

SYSTEM ADDED Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. announced that it is inaugurating a new system in Nth Carolina that is designed to reduce the fradulent use of the banks Master Charge cards.

Bill H. Hayes, director of Master Charge security, noted that the system will enable the bank to obtain more complete evidence in its prosecution of fraud cases involving redit cards.

He reported that in the future, instead of merchants giving their customers the original copy of the sales slip, this copy wiU be retained for coUection by investigators. The original becomes valuable evidence of fingerprints and palm prints, he said.

Handwriting on the original copy of a sales slip can be analyzed more easily than that on a carbon copy which customers will now receive instead of the original, the director expalined.

Wiakly Numbar Of Tradtd Usuat

N.Y. Stocks ........................1,953

N.Y. Bonds ....................1,205

American Stocks ...................1,341

American Bonds ................... 135

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)-Tha following is a list of tills week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

A Petrf 1.10 AO Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamara 0 BanttrCtI Lt Barnet Eng BrascanLt 1

137

156

639

) 45

9'% 8 5-16 8 15-16 + <% 21% 18 21 + % 4% 3% 3% - %

Brewer X Buttes G Oil CampChIb CdnJvIn 30t Certron Cp Cinerama 88

CreolP 2.20a 57

Data Contri sO

OlllardSt .X xix

DIxilyn Cor Dynalectn Electsp .36t Essex CNm Fed Ratrces Frontier Air G Plyw .Ole GlantYal .X Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .81 HutkyOII .15 Imp Oil .X Inatrum Syt InOlvA 1.80 IT! Corp Jamtwy .161 Jatronic Ind Kalar in .171 Kin Ark Crp

X1203 5

1347 223 611-16 191 7%

19'%

12'%

25'%

18% 18%-1 12% 12% - '% 22% 24'% + % 5% 6 9-16+11-16

, Syntex

$17,753

2185

84'%

Bowmar Ins

$4,825

1930

Buttes Gas

U,232

1347

24'%

Imper Oil

X,076,

774

X'%

TWA wt

$2,700

4M1

Brascan Ltd. ...

... $2,285

1203

18%

Telepromp ...

. $2,241

1412

15%

Sambo Rst ...

... $1,742

1089

17'%

Hoskins

. . $1,615

813

19'%

NEng Nucir

$1,513

471

36%

1'%

17%

11%

1'%

16%

1'%

12'%

171

1'%

SVi

x16

1'%

822

10% 9 9-16

184

2'/

16'-^

16'%

518

23'%

21'%

774

38%

221

22%

21%

1'%

X44

5'%

445

4%'

1'%

7'% - % 1% . ..

1'% .....

17% + % 1% + '% 14 +2'%

4'% '% 2% + V 4% - % 2% - % 1% + '% 5'% - V 1% -f % 10% + % 2% '% 16% - '% 23 +1%

X'% +1%

1'%.....

M'% % 1'% - '%

5%.....

2% -I- '%

1'%

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following It a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volultia.

Tha total It based on the median price -of tha stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

IBM

Xerox Cp McDonald East Kodak Polaroid Johnsn John Disney W Am Teia.Tel Avon Prod Un Carbide Exxon cp Texas Inst Burroughs Gen Motors MIzer

...... $59,978

1917

317

...... 1,441

2055

155%

...... $29,M2

5341

57'/

...... $M,836

2160

136'%

...... $M,X1

2081

137'%

...... $25,974

2266

113'/

...... $25,087

3396

76%

...... 4,M2

51'/

...... $23,033

1839

1X'%

...... $21,4X

62X

...... $21,270

21X

98'%

...... $19,987

2M1

85%

$19,913

888

226'/

...... $19,777

2991

66'%

...... $19,313

4233

46%

QUALIFIES FOR TRIP Larry Garrett, account executive here with American Defender Ufe Insurance Co has qualified to attend the companys week-long convention in Spain Sept. 15-22.

Garretts qualification to attend the convention, being held in Madrid in observance of the companys reaching $1 billion of insurance in force, is based on volume of business and persistency during a 12-month period.

While attending the activities, Garrett wiU join other company executives in seeing various points of interest in Spain. The trip will also include a stop in Tangiers on the northewest corner of Africa. Mrs. Garrett will accompaity her husband on the tirp.

VISITED HEADQUARTERS Security analysts from Boston, Chicago, New York, and San Francisco visited Carolina Telephone and Telephone Co. headquarters in Tarboro recently.

Company president H. Dail Holdemess and J.R. Monhollon, senior vice president of the Charlotte branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, briefed the 26 analysts abiyit Carolina Telephones progress and general condition of the state.

The group is visiting the United Telephone System operating companies around the country to gain a broader knowledge of the growth and development taking place in the areas served by the companies.

Name

1 Fly Dlam

2 Dcnto M

3 Dwntr Cp

4 USF I wt

5 Optel Cp

6 wins NK

7 Cmpsm

8 Comfax

9 Pw Test

10 AC3xit Ho

11 Radn Tec

12 Gr Scan

13 GAutPts

14 Ragen Pr

15 Spin Mti

16 Waste M

17 GRI Cmp

18 Hers Ap

19 Chur Ch X Varlsyst 21 Cmpt Aut 77 Data Crd

23 Gen Aut

24 BrntSOwt

25 Cap Svst

26 Shelt CpA

27 UnArt Th

Name

1 Funk Sd

2 Fiberst

3 Dnkr wt

4 Inforex

5 Intrcft

6 Dankr W

7 Harper R

8 Listfx A

9 Aaron Br

10 WD Forty

11 Fred Holl

12 Tele Mkt

13 Zwick El

14 BarneH

15 Kear Tr

16 AShpB wt

17 Unlfi Inc

18 ElKlnt

19 Arch PPd X Classfd F 21 Donald

M Yellow F

23 Gregg Fd

24 Alld Lels

25 MIcrodt

Amarlcan Ups ond Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-fhe 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

dIHerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 Kllemb Cop

2 Lease Cp wt

3 Creativ AAgt

4 Dearborn St

5 Un CPntaIn

6 Famly Reed

7 Nuclear Dat

8 Canav Int

9 Armac Ent

10 ComHlth Cp

11 Conti Tel wt

12 Gen Plywd

13 ADM Indust

14 Sequoyah in

15 Stellar Ind

16 Techcl Oper

17 LCA Cp wt IB Coffee /Mat 19 Altec Cp wt X Data Cont 21 Mark Contri 77 Molybdn wt

23 Greenman

24 Eckmar Cp

25 Elect Comp

26 Gif MRIt wt

27 Riker Mx pf

Name

1 WStPac I wt

2 Harvey Strs

3 Hudson (3en

4 Armin Cp

5 Whittak wt

6 Devon App

7 Oriole Horn

8 III Wrid Enc

9 Supercret

10 Westb Fash

11 Comput Inv

12 A6am /Mart

13 RIchfrd ind

14 Barwick ET

15 Affil Cap wt

16 Kenton Cp

17 Liberty Lsg IB Wichita Ind

19 Crest Fom

20 Barne Eng

21 LaTour Bfd M Luby Corp

23 TransaIr

24 Amco Ind

25 Int Stretch

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

17V

+ 4% Up

M.4

+ %4Up

M.6

+ % Up

X.O

9'/

+ 1% Up

M.7

11%

+ 2' Up

M.O

10'%

+ 1% Up

22.4

11%

+ 2 Up

X.8

+ 8'% Up

19.8

+ 1% Up

19.6

+ 2'/ Up

19.5

+ % Up

18.8

6'%

+ 1 Up

18.2

+ m Up

18.0

26%

+ 4 Up

17.6

+ 1'% Up

16.9

+ % Up

16.7

+ '% Up

16.7

13%

+ 1'/ Up

16.3

12'%

+ 1% Up

16.3

+ 1'- Up

16.1

11'/

+ 1% Up

15.9

16%

+ 2'% Up

15.5

+ % Up

14.9

12%

+ 1% Up

14.6

+ % Up

14.3

+ % Up

14.3

DOWNS

Last

Net Pet.

3 Off

27.6

'/ Off

X.6

6 Off

X.O

- 1% Off

16.9

20'/

4V OH

16.5

- % Off

15.8

4'%

% Off

15.0

- '/ OH

14.9

'% OH

14.3

42%

- O'/ OH

14.0

8'/

- IV4 OH

13.3

52'%

-8 OH

13.3

9'/ :

- 1'% OH

13.2

11%

- 1% OH

13.1

X'% -

- 3'% OH

13.0

5'/

-^ % Off

12.8

14% -

- 2'/ OH

12.7

6'/

- '/ OH

12.5

8% -

- IV4 OH

12.5

4% -

- % OH

12.5

14'/ 1'/ Off

11.7

15'/ -

-2 OH

11.7

7'/ -

- 1 Off

11.3

8 -

- 1 Off

11.1

5 - % Off

11.1

2 '% Off

11,1

7 -

~ Vi cm

11.1

UPS

Last

Net 1

F>Ct.

2'%

+ % Up

54.5

2'%

+ % Up

42.9

5Vi

+ 1% Up

M.2

+ 4% Up

37.4

1'/

+ '% Up

36.4

+ % Up

33.3

+ 1% Up

31.4

+ % Up

29.4

14'%

+ 3'/ Up

M.1

4 ,

+ '/ Up

M.O

3'%

+ % Up

27.3

+ % Up

V.3

+ '% Up

26.7

+ ' Up

M.O

+ '/ Up

X.O

+ 11% Up

24.0

+ % Up

X.1

14%

+ 2% Up

M.9

11 16

+ '/ Up

22.2

+ '% Up

77.7

6'%

+ IV Up

22.0

+ IV Up

21.4

5Vi

+ 1 Up

X.5

!'%

+ '% up

X.O

1'%

+ '% Up

X.O

1'%

+ '/4 Up

X.O

+ ' UP

X.O

DOWNS

Last

Net Pet.

- '% Off

76.7

1'%

- '% Off

75.0

1 OH

750

- 2 Off

22.2

- '% OH

22.2

5'%

- 1'% OH

21.4

8'%

- 2'% OH

X.9

'% OH

X.O

'% OH

X.O

- '% OH

X.O

2'/

'% Off

19.0 .

2'/

- '% OH

19.0 ,

- % OH

18.5 1

- '/ OH

18.4 '

- '% OH

18.2 i

- '% OH

18.2

- Vi OH

18.2

1'/

- '% OH

18.2

- '% Off

17.4

- % OH

16.7

15-16

-3 -16 OH

16.7

2'%

- '% OH

16.7

1'% - '% OH

16.7

2% -

- '% Off

16.0

2 % OH

15.8

Name

1 GtWnUn pf

2 Comput Scl

3 Benguet

4 Faberge Inc

5 Thiokol

6 LeaKO Corp

7 Alborto Cul

8 Coopind pfB

9 WnAIr Lin

10 Hardees

11 Alleen Inc

12 /MacmTllan

13 Pier 1 Imp

14 Cooper Ind

15 Kawec Beri

16 /Mohwk Oat

17 UnPark Min

18 Evans Pd

19 PSA Inc X Salant Cp 21 Londntown M Metromed

23 Armada Cp

24 Shapell Ind

25 Cavng Com

26 Cunn Drug

Name

1 Am Medical

2 Cadence ind

3 Rite Aid

4 Collins Fd

5 Overn Tran

6 Koracorp in

7 Nat Homes

8 Travlge Int

9 Suave Shoe

10 Witco Ch pf

11 Empire Gas

12 NortSim pf

13 Grand Un

14 Hospit Am

15 Skll Corp

16 World Alrw

17 Helme Prod

18 Hoff Elect

19 Magnavox X Telecor inc 21 Kellogg Co M Wal/Mart St

23 APL Corp

24 APL Cp PfB

25 Hazeltine

26 Hemisp Cap

27 Kings DStr

Over The Counter Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ i.,

Air Transport ................... unch

Auto, Truck .................. + 1/4

Auto Parts 8. Accessories .......... + '%

Banks, Savings 8. Loan ............ + 4

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ + %

Browing, Distilling ........... i/

Building .................. unch

Chemicals ....... .......... + h

Communication .............. +1/4

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ unch

Containers, Packaging ............. 1/4

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... '%

Electronics, Electric Products . ... + '%

.................. unch

Foods, Commodities ............... /

Food ABarkets 8> Vendors .......... '%

(iold, Silver ..................

Hotels, /Motels, Tourism ..... ..... + '%

House Furnishings ................. +1%

inskranco .................. +

Investment Companies ............. unch

Machine Tools & Accessories ...... 1%

AAachlnery .................. + 1/4

AAetal Fabricating ............... unch

Mining (non metallic) ....... ..... + 1%

AAotor Transport 8. Leasing ........ 1%

Non-ferrous Metals ................ +1/4

Office Equipment 8< Services + '%

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum 7 ...... unch

Photo Products 8, Services ........ +11%

Precision Instruments, Watches + '% Printing, PuLISHiNG............. 1%

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ 1%

Real Estate ............

Recreation, Leisure ........

Restaurants ............

Retail Trade ..........

RuBER, Tires ............

Shipping, Shipbuilding .......

Shoes, Leather Products .....

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .

Steel, Iron ............

Textiles, Apparel ........../.

Tobacco .........

Utilities (Electric).......... -'%

Utilities (Gas) ..............'.... unch

+ '% + '% + '% - '% % - '% '% unch + '% unch + '%

STEEL DESK Swivel Chair .SIDE CHAIR

*181

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

Gray-Tan ^ '^er Size

1^29

CHIEF EXECTIVE Louis C. Stephens Jr., president and chief administrative officer of Pilot Life Insurance Co. since 1971, has been elevated to president and chief executive office of ttie company, Pilot announced.

(Continu on Page B-ll)

PROVIDING

DEPENDABLE

INSURANCE

Since 1907

Moseley Brethers, Inc.

200 Wast Fourth St. Graanvilla, N.C.

Dial 752-3070

Business Notes

(Continued From Page B-10)

ve since

19M, who^l retire under the company's reUrement program following 3 yrars of service. Shite wiil remain as a member of the board of directors.

ALL TIME RECORD

John T. Sullivan, president of Eckerd Drugs Inc., announced that company sales of 1149,395,000 for the fiscal year ending March 31 set an all time recwd and represented an increase of

previous years total of $127,334.00 During the five year period from 19698 through 1973, Sullivan said, sales have increased 104 per cent.

Earnings per share for the year just ended, excluding extraordinary inccwne, increased slightly from $l.09 to $1.10. Extraordinary income from utilization of tax benefits of prior years operating loss carry overs increased earnings by nine cents per share to $1.19, he reported.

For fiscal 1973, earnings per share in the drug store division increased from $l.06 a year ago to $1.15, while the two non-drug store divisions of the company, Deb Shops and Millers, reported a combined loss oi five cents per share, compared to a profit of three cents per share in fiscal 1972.

During the past year, the president noted, Eckerds opened 35 new stores. At year end, the company was (grating 175 Eckerd Stwes.

IncoftiStk SI Crowtti S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polarli Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gtti Landmark Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp. Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsti Liberty Fund Life Ins inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: AHillated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Oeb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds; Magna Cap Income Pilgrim Fd Manhattan Fd ^ Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co;

10.t

7.12

3,70

3.34

5.17

.12

4.5

1B4

.94

3,57

3.27

5.71

.59

4.M

10.17

7.09

3.9

3.33

5.15

.79

-t- .21

+ ,01

.07

20 + .05 4.95 .....

15.34

5.13

12.70

5.45

7.5

.82

3,20

14.90

5.3

12.44

5.39

7.49

3.12

1544 + .30 5.78 + .04 12.M + .09

sM + .01

7.5 .07 .81 + .08 3.20 + .03

12.49

14.43

12.00 14.1

12.41 + 14.39 +

.23

2.9

9,90

10.28

9.71

.15

2.94

9.87

10.05

9.53

.21 +

2.9 ,

9.90 - .01 10.23 + .09 9.53 - .!

3.4

8.72

,7.74

3.8

1.85

3.41

8.4

7,7

3.77

1.78

3.4 - .02 8.72 + .07 7.71 .08

3.84 .....

1.85 + .03

TOTALS UP

Colonial Stores Inc. 442-store Atlanta based supermarket ^in, reported that sales of $181,670,167 for the 12 weeks ended June 16 were up 11 per cent to a new record high, and earnings of $2,470,736 were also 11 per cent ahead of last year.

Earnings per share of common stock were 57 cents for the quarter compared witlisi cents in the second quarter of 1972, based on an average of 4,330,570 shares this year and 4,318.476 in 1972.

In the first 24 weeks of this year. Colonial has sales of $357,113,778, an increase of 8.6 per cent over the first half of 1972, and earnings of $4,361,557, up 3.2 per cent and equal to $l a common share compared with 97 cents in the initial half of last year.

-Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd AAasi FInancl; MIT MIG MID MFD MCD AAates Invsf n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund: Equity Growth Side NeuwlrthCen n 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

7.75 7.59 11.2

7.4

7.33

11.04

7.75

7.52

11.23

11.02

12.82

13.47

12.72

13.50

2.00

10.53

5.14

10.1

13.42

9.38

7.52

4.11

4.5

8.88

1.91

9.3

9.37

10.77 12.47 13.25 12.34 12.97 1.9 10.1

5.00 9.81 13.1 9.1 7.45

4.00 4.4 8.74 14.49

1.90

9.20

9.15

10,89 .01

12.72 .....

13.25 - ,22

12*5

13.45

1.99

10.50

5.14

10.09

8.5

4.88

6.42

.05

4.59

.49

8.53

4.77

3.55 .25 5.9

4.55 .40

8.53 - .11 4.77 .11 3,55 - .07 .38 + .02 .05''rTT0 4.59 + .01 .49 + .05

15.64

10.74

16.58

4.39

7.99 13.24 12.08 12.23 14.15 15.40

5.99 7.26

15.89

11.56

15.43 10.42 16.10 4.24 7.83

13.14

11.88

11.91

13.64

15.37

5.90

7.21

15.44 11,40

15.61 + .04 10.66 + .05 16.46 + .07 4.36 + .04 7.96 .02 13.22 + .01 12.01 .01

12.14 .02

14.15 + .04 15.37 .02 5.99 - .05 7.26 .01

15.87 + .23 11.53 + .09

APPOINTED MANAGER

Dr. Leo J. Miller, who has been in charge of exploration activities for Texasgulf Inc. in Australia since 1966, has been appointed manager of mineral exploration in the United States and Mexico.

Since joining Texasgulf in 1957, Miller has taken part in exploration activities which led to discovery of the Kidd Creek metals mine in Timmins, Ontario, of the Lee Creek phosphate mine near Aurora, and of the Mons Cupri copper-lead-zinc and silver prosepct, the Sherlock Bay nickel-copper sulphide prospect and various iron ore prospects in Western Australia, the ccnnpany announced.

In 1963 he became the first manager of Phosphate Operations in charge of the Lee Creek mine and phosphate fertilizer facilities. f

Mutual Funds

Continued From Page B-lO)

income ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr a8iB ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Competitive Cp Composite B81S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolldat inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrailGth Fd CourttryCap In CrwnWSt DIvFd CrwnWSt DalFd DavidgeFund n deVeghtMut n Deleware Group;

9.69 2.98

10.57

1.07

1.39

6.39

4.89 8.22 7.13 8.88

11.25

4.70 7,22

6.89 13.28 5.53 5.69 8.56

57.11

9.68 9.69

2.92 2,98

10.19 10.56 1.06 1.07

1.38 1.39

6.27 6.36

4.68 4.85

8.13 8.22

6.99 7.11

8.80 8.88 10.87 11.25 4.60 . 4.68

7.00 7.22

6.81 6.88 12.93 13,26 5.48 5.53

5.56 5.69

8.43 8.55

56.14 57.11

+ .01

.03 + .19

.01 - .01 + .02 + .06 + .06 + .05

.04 + .38 -I- .02 + .13

.01 + .13 + .01 + .06 + .02 + .41

Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge8iCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage Special Incom Third Century EXE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton SiHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC Managemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fund Fairfield Fund FarmBurASut

9.61

9.21

4.25

4.97

14.64

10.13

9.55

9.00

4.10

4.87

14.43

9.60 .....

9.21 + .11 4.23 + .03 4.96 -I- .06 14.58 + .02

9,92 10,11 + .05

10.48

14.40

7.50

9.15

3.17

6.44

10.22

14.19

7.48

8.98

3.11

6.39

10.44 + .10 14.37 + .05 7.50 .....

9.15 + .07

3.16 + .01 6.43 - ,11

9.44

12.78

6.07

6.50

12,41

9.54

19.55

9,29

12.52

6.06

6.28

12.12

9.34

18.80

9.43 + .05 12.78 .04 .07 ..... 6.49 + .04 12 35 + 03 9.45 - .05 19.49 + .19

7.46

2.86

7.13

11.77

15.78 3.43 11.06

8.10

7.51

9.30

7.32 2.83 7.03

11.55

15.44

3.41

io;8

8.0

7.33 9.08

7.43 + .04

2.86 .....

7,12 - .01 11.74 + .04 15.78 + .12 3.41 - .07 1*1.03 + .07. 8.09 + ,03 7.51 + .03 9.24 + .01

Federal RagnlR

8.69

8.62

8:9 .12

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

8.99

8.97

8.97 .01

Capital

11.22

10.87

11.19 + .13

Contrafund

8.47

8.18

8.46 .18

Conv8iSnr Sec

7.00

6.91

6.91 .10

Destiny

5.62

5.47

5.62 + .09

Essex

9.90

1 9.51

9.86 + .17

Everest

10.65

10.51

10.65 + .11

Fidelity

14.98

14.69

14.95 + .03

Puritan

9.24

9.03

9.03 - .18

Salem

3.92

3.83

3.91 + .02

Trend

22.49

21.73

22.40 + .23

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

3.89

3.78

3.87 + .03

Indust Fd n

4.29

4.18

4.27 + .04

Income Fd n

5.62

5.53

5.53 .04

Venture Fd n

3.75

3.68

3.73 - .02

First Fund Ve

10.47

10.34

10.47 + .02

Fkt Investors:

Discovery

5.07

4.98

5.05 - .01

FundGrowth

6.76

6.49

6.72 + .10

Stock Fund

7.55

7.40

7.55 + .08

FirttMultlfnd n

8.45

8.35

8.45 + .09

Forum Group:

ColumbFd n

7,77

7.57

7.77 - .01

lOOFund n

10.22

10.02

10.22 + .05

101 Fund n

8.12

8.06

8.12 .....

TwenFlveF n

5.68

5.51

5.66 + .06

Found Growth

4.47

4.35

4.47 + .06

Founders Group;

Growtn Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equfy FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEIS8.SPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardlanMut n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income H&C Fund n H8iC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd I SI Group; Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Inits Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund I NT EGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group; IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP GnwrthFd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI

5.23

11.80

8.74

10.90

8.32

5.20 5.23 + .03

11.73 11.80 -I- .03

8.49 8.70 + .05

10.90 10.90 .01

8.15 8.32 + ,08

7,36 7.32 7.35 .10

7.32 7.08 7.30 + .09

5.29 5,25 5.25 - .07

1.94 1.94 1.94 .01

10.00 9.99 9.99 .01

4.37 4.24 4.37 + 0

4.10 4.02 4.07 .

11.24 10.94 11.20 + .05

9.06 8.78 8.78 .15

8.46 8.36 8.40 .02

7.05 6.95 7.04 + .03

10.72 10,62 10.68 .....

7.12 7.07 7.11 + .01

6.86 6.72 6.86 .06,

34.55 33.30 34.31 + .33

6.26 6.13 6.26 + .06

5.39

7.87

10.98

4.02

19.31

5.25

7,83

5.39 + .05

7.87 -F .02

10.84 10.98 + .06

3.95 4.00 + .01

18.70 19.16 + .12

22.04 21.61 22,01 + ,19

3.98 3.91 3.94 .01

6.52 6.30 6.47 + .06

5.88 5.83 5.83 .04

10.04 9.82 9.99 .01

7.07 6.81 7.04 + .11

7.72 7.60 7.72 + .06

5.32 5.19 5.32 - .02

1.46 1.39 1.43 .01

18.57 18.00 18.38 + .06

4.02

4.07

13.34

3.61

9.40 6.83

13.14

6.09

2.58

8.17 39.44

8.40 12.42 6.66

3.18 10.95

3.96

4.04

13.05

3.53

9.25

6.76

13.10 6.07 2.45 8.09

36.92

8.17

12.11 6.57 3.13

10.78

4.02 + ,04

4.07 + .03 13.34 + .31 3.61 + .09 9.35 + .01 6.83 + .01 13.10 - .06

6.08 .02 2.56 + .05

8.17 - .01 39.44 +2.92

8.40 + .12 12.37 + .16 6.64 - .03

3.18 .....

10.91 + .01

Oppenhm Fd AIM Time ' Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pine Street n PIneTree Fd Pioneer Fund; Enterp Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund R infret Fund SaglttariusFd 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 Dean r Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr

6.93

6.75

6.91

9.76

9.48

9.69

5.78

5.60

5.77

9.72

9.68

9.71

7.40

7.23

7.40

6.78

6.63

6.78

4.97

4.86

4.93

6.41

6.30

6.41

2.10

2.03

2.10

6.07

5.90

6.06

9.67

9.51

9.67

2.89

2.85

2.87

6.41

6.46

11.28

11.14

11.28

8.52

8.46

8.52

8.63

8.52

8.63

12.58

12.29

12.54

12.85

12.46

12.77

10.77

10.55

10.77

8.84

8.57

8.84

7.78

7.70

7.77

3.81

3.77

3.81

8.10

7.92

8.06

10.10

9.91

10.04

10.76

10.66

10.76

8.04

7.83

7.98

14.97

14.75

14.94

10.61

10.36

10.57

8.14

8,02

8.02

9.66

9.43

9.62

9.22

9.55

9.72

9.37

9.66

6.83

6.68

6.79

12.50

2.12

2.09

2.12

8.11

7.90

8.11

8.38

8.12

8.36

17.05

16.82

17.02

27.57

27.35

27.57 -

16.12

15.88

16.03

10.21

10.02

10.11 -

4.37

4,23

4.33

3.13

3.05

3.11 -

6.54

6.51

6.53

6.10

5.95

6.10 -

7.85

7.74

7.77 -

8.73

8.49

8.71 -

12.42

12.11

12,37 -

9.52

9.22

9.46 -

12.85

12.67

12.83 -

3.12

3.08

3.12

5.42

5.30

5.40 H

3.52

3.42

3.52 H

7.28

7.25

7.26 -

5.90

5.84

5.90

6.69

6.61

6.66 -

+ .09 + .01 + .05

+ .08

+ .13

+ .04

+ .04 + .01

+ .07 + .18

.30 + .02

+ .01

+ .04

.03

17.83 17.11

8.83 10.95 6.92

17.57

17.09

8.65

9,56

6.90

17.76 + .04 17.11 - .03 8.83 + .06 10.95 +1.00 6.92 .....

7.11

10.10

7.84

8.21

6.97

9.97 7.80 8.01

7.09 .02 10.10 + .02 7.84 - .02 8.21 + .01

7.18 7.15 7.15 - .15

2.42 2.37 2,42 .....

5.34 5.23 5.30 - .02

6.04

5.50

9.66

4.16

19.14 9.48 8.56 4.91

20.01

6.62

8.29

16.95

7.63

8.27

23.15

5.75

5.29

9.52

3.96

18.59

9.48

8.25 4.84

19.76 6.57

8.25 16.86 7.45 8.17

22.76

6.04 + .11 5.50 + .07 9.66 + .10 4.16 + .10 19.14 + .40

9.48 .....

8.56 + .18 4.89 + .04 19.90 .06 6.62 .06 8.26 .10 16.94 + .03 7.63 + .06 8.27 + .07 23.04 + .02

4.18

18.95

20.10

8.26

7.09

5.63

22.58

4.05

18.91

20.05

8.25

7.02

5.44

21.85

4,18 + .01 18.95 + .01 20.07 - .06 8.25 - .02 7.06 + .01 5.58 + .01 22.56 + .36

SmthBarEqt n

9.51

9.21

9.48

SmthBarlSKj n

10.89

10.83

10.87

SoGen Int

11.78

11.70

11.77

Southwstn Inv

7.94

7.88

Southwnlnv Gth

5.98

5.86

5.97

Sovereign Inv

10.99

10.81

10.93

Spectra Fund

4.53

4.48

4.53

sap IntrcapDy

6.22

6.04

6.19

State BondGr:

Common Fd

4.52

4.41

4.52

Diversified F

5.01

4.92

5.00

Progress Fd

4.56

4.47

4.56

StatFarmGth n

4.53

4.46

4.53

StatFarminc n

9.32

9.29

9.30

State Sf Inv

4;.92

43.89

44.50

Steadman Funds

Amer Ind n

2.75

2.68

2,74

AssoFTrust n

1.18

Invest n

1.30

1.27

1.29

SteIn Roe Fds;

Balance n

20.75

20.33

20.71

Cap Op n

9.80

9.60

9.78

Stock n

14.65

14.29

14,61

Superviso Inv:

Growth

5.77

5.63

5.76

Income

8.03

8.00

8.03

Summit

8.17

7.96

8.15

Technology

5.94

5.79

5.93

Syncro Growth

6.T

6.17

6.25

TMR Apprec

8.09

7.89

8.02

Temp Gth Can

8.58

8.53

Tower Capital

5.87

5.69

5.81

Transam Cap

8.27

8.11

8.24

Travelers EqFd

9.69

9.36

9.66

Tudor Hedge n

10.43

10.35

10.43

20th Cent Grth

2.13

2.01

2.12

20th Cent Inc

3.59

3.51

3.59

USAACapGth n

10.30

9.98

10.25

KS Govt Secur

10.11

10r09

10.09

Unit Mutual

8.33

8.11

8.32

Unlfund

8.68

8.64

Union Svc Grp;

Broad St Inv

13.35

12.99

13.29

+ .07 + .03 + .07

+ .05 + .05

+ .01

SOMETHING

EXTRA!

SHUTS $*125

FREE EISENHOWER

DOLLAR

With Eviry $4.00 WortI of Dry Cliailii BrHfM To Oir Storo Mooiiy, Toosiay, Woioosiay ui

Tbirsiiy.

LIMIT

UNIVERSITY

ONE-HOUR CLEANERS

CORNER OF 4th ft OREENE ST.

MR. CLEAN

DRIVE-IN CLEANERS

ISOI DtCKINSN AVE.

Nat invest Union Capctel Whitehall united Funds; Accumultiw Bond

Cont Growth Cont income Income Scipnce Vanguard Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Boston Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten NInty Varied Indust VIkIng Grth n Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Welrigrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Technlvest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n.No load fund.

8.16

8,19

12.28

7.90

8.13

12.14

6.96 7.95 9.17 9.75 13.28 6.67 . 6.53

6,75

7.90

1.93

9.67

12.98

5.50

6.45

1.11 + .05 8.18 - .07 12.28 + .05 0

6.93 + ,07 7.95 +.04 9.14 + .06

9.74 ......

13,21 + ,03 6.63 + .02 6.52 + .02

4.86

4.33

5.91

2.96

4.72

4.32

5.79

2.89

4.84 + ,02 4 32 - .03 5.91 - .03 2.93 - .02

6.97

JL02

6.96

4.75 1.70 5.90

3.76 5.13 7.21

10.69

10.34

6.88

6.85

6.63

4.70

1.69 5.81

3.70 4.98 7.00

10.62

10.09

6.97 + .03 7.02 + .10 6.63 - .40 4.70 .07 1.69 - .02 5.87 - .04 3.74 - .03 5.11 + .05 7.17 + .05

10.67 .....

10.28 + .06

20.36

9.00 10.53

7.00 11.52 12.07 10.86 7.14 3.20 7.85 5.40 8.80

20.05 8.71 10.14 6.75 11.26 11.87 10.71

7.05 3.13 7.70 5.35 8.47

20.34 + .05 8.98 + .09

10.49 + .12 6.94 + .07

11.49 + .02 11.87 - .20

10.81 .....

7.12 + .01 3.17 - .01 7.83 - .14 5.38 - .03 8.71 + .15

13.35 ++07 9.38*+ .09

7.50 .....

4.10 + .05 4,55 + .01 8.76 .15 14.52 - .06 1.90 - .01 9.32 + .01 9,37 + .11

Over The (kiunter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tatlve Interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, markdown or com mission.

AID, inc.

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 tnds.

Bluefleld Supply Branch Bank 8, Trust Brenner Inds. Burkyarns Burnup 81 Sims Burris Inds.

CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com. Carolando Wts. Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins. Carolina P81L 9.10pfd Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo Cartridge TV Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont

Bid Asked

Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Det Charter Co. PFD Chatham Ag. Class A Coca Cola Co. Consol. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 4pcpfd Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner HOMES '

Context

Daniel Internat. Com. Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins.

Econo Travel El Paso Electric Environmental Control Farmers New world Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.

First Ntort. of N.C.

FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Franklin Life Ins. Garfinckel Brooks Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Robber Hellig Meyers Henredon'Forniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Hughes Supply Huntley of York Interstate Corp.

Investors Title Ins Wts Investors Title Ins Investment Life 81 Tr. j: B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Knape 8. vogt Mfg.

Koger Properties Lance Inc,

Lane Companies Liberty Bank 81 Trust Life Assurance of Caro, Little Mint Lowe's Companies AAack's Stores Methods 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 Scotsman

Safeguard Auto

Salem Carpet ' ^

Sam Soloman

Savannah Foods

Sea Pines

Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp.

Synercon Corp.

Girls Attend Youth Camp

Four Stokes-Pactolus girls attended the Woodmen of the World Youth Camp this past week at Fort Barnwell.

Attending were Jenny Haddock, Bunny Tripp, Cadie Edwards and Robin Briley. They were accompanied by Mrs. nimar K. Nobles.

Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.

Thalhimer Bros. Transcont. Gas Pipeline Transport Data Commun. Trl South Atort, Wts. Triangle Brick Turner Communications Unit! Inc.

United Caro. Banc shares Vermont american Virginia International Virginia Savshares B. B. Walker ioe West Knitting White Shield Co Wix Corp.

Wright machinery

4 4Vj

12 13

12^ m,

13% 14

3Va

SH 5% 4% 5'/4

4Va 5

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24 26

Die Daily Reflector, Greenville,

During the camp activities. Miss Tripp qualified for a swimming award and also received the Hunters Graduate Badge or National Rifle Asbciation Badge awarded by the Wildlife Association. Miss Briley also qualified for the NRA Badge.

In rifle marksmanship. Miss Haddock placed fourth. Mrs. Nobles served as an instructor for the rifle competition.

The girls, known as

Rangerettes in the WOW order, accomplished work in the first degree during the camp. They are in 8-15 age group.

D. M. Nobles will accompany approximately 20 area boys to the youth camp the week of Aug. 6.

N.C.Sonday. July l, im-B-ll

Woman's Day Service Today

GRIMESLAND - The Fourth Annual Womans Day Service will be observed Sunday at noon at the New Birth Holiness CSiurch,

There will be two guest speakers. Mrs, Liddie Jones of Washington will speak at the noon service and Mrs. Naomi Jones of Aurora will render services at 5 p.m.

The public is invited to attend. Proceeds will go towards the building fund.

10%

18%

6H m 6 7

7Vj 8Vj 2H 3V,

17 18

2% 3Vi

The worlds largest botanical collection under one roof is located at the Conservatory in Chicagos Garfield Park.

VICnMS HOLIDAY OSLO, Norway (AP) More than 900 children of families affected by the volcanic eruption on Icelands Hymaey Island will get a two-month vacation in Norwegian summer camps.

Tme great

DAV COMETH WHEN VOUR NEW wall-to-wall carpeting

WILLBE

IN6TALLED

for less

Here's the straight story on your savings. First Fetderal pays you the highest rate of interest the law allows. Here are the rates anc:! the minimums.

You can't get more for less anywhere than you get at First Federal.

S%-$K>

Passbook Account

6-Month Certificate

One-Year Certificate

6%-$5POO

^ Two-Year Certificate

First Federal Savings

^ Greenville/Farmville/Grifton/Ayden

B-l^-Tlle DtUy Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 1,1873Today: The Price Of Life Garanted

EDITORS NOTE ~ Kidney disease is a blackmailer. For thousands of American families it says literally, Pay 1500 a week or someone love will die." Untold thousands have died, sometimes after pitiful, agonized decisions that 'have torn families apart or left them helplessly impoverished. But from this Sunday on. . .

By ERIC SHARP Associated Press Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Beginning this Sunday, July 1, the Congress of the United States guarantees the price of life for perhaps 20,000 Americans whose existence depends on machines that take the place of their disabled kidneys.

They are dialysis patients who several days each wbek go to clinics or hospitals and watch blood flow from their arteries through a tube, circulate in a machine and return to their veins cleansed and fresh.

A new law provides that Medicare will pay the cost of treatment for all persons covered by Social Security.

For untold thousands, the law came too late. They could not find space on the limited number of machines nor means to pay the average cost of $25,000 a year. So they died.

For others, support came only after they had incurred bills in excess of $100,000.

Tammy Steiner, 15, has been a dialysis patient in Tampa since her diseased kidneys were removed nearly five years ago. She has adjusted well to her regime that requires her to spend two days a week, five hours a day, hooked to a machine at Memorial Hostpial.

Her parents, Edward and Patricia Steiner, say the greatest benefit of the new law is the elimination of the financial panic that hits families when members need a dialysis treatment.

In some cases, the panic has driven patients to suiciife.

Steiner, who runs a diesel engine repair business, says, the financial thing really shakes you at first. You work your tail off,you arent like youre on welfare or anything, and still you keep going deeper in the hole.

The last time I looked, Tammys hospital bills were somewhere above $60,000. I dont let it upset me anymore. I just keep doing the best I can for my daughter and my family, he says.

It costs about' $500 a week for the average patients hospital bills, and physicians fees average perhaps $7,000 the first year and $5,000 a year thereafter.

If a patient stops the treatment, impurities begin to build in the bloodstream. He gains weight as fluids collect in his tissues and he becomes progressively weaker.

After a period of weeks, he dies, poisoned by his own urine.

But Steiner and numerous others told of running into the same merciful experience with physicians. When the patients medical insurance stops paying, the doctors bills stop coming.

Dr. Lawrence Kahana, a Tampa nephrologist, shrugs off suggestions of altruism, saying, You cant make people pay if they havent got the money. Were reimbursed by the patients medical plan when he starts dialysis. When the money runs out, you just keep treating him.

Some hospitals guarantee partial payments of their costs by maldng patients turn over life insurance policies and

mortgages, he says. I think that practice is indefesile. Hie patients have problems enough without a hospital destroying what little financial security they can provide for their families.

Social Security Adminis-^ation officials who will administer the new program dont know how much it will cost because no one is sure how many patients there will be nor how much hospitals and physicians will be paid.

Social Security estimates more than 90 per cent of the population will be covered for dialysis and kidney transplants by the new law.

Some of the details wont even be worked out by July l, says Phil Jos, a Social Security spokesman in Washington, D.C. We estimate well have about 8,000 to 10,000 patients immediately and figure the program will cost $125 million to $135 million the first year.

But what kind of a price do you put on a human life? he asks. With new patients coming into the program every year, we believe the number of patients will level off at 40,000 to 50,000 eight or ten years from now, when the numter of new inputs matches the number who die or get kidney transplants.

The National Kidney Foundation has recommended that clinics and hospitals be paid $150 for each dialysis and the physicians $25. Kahana says $25 per dialysis is lower than the present average fee. but its acceptable because you will get it. It doesnt mean much to say your fee is $50 per dialysis when you dont get paid.

Dr. Linda Harrison, director of the Memorial hospital Dialysis Center, says, Caiters across the country are getting new patients from everywhere. Many are people who in the past would have died. They wouldnt have been able to get funding, but their family I^ysicians know about the new law and send them us.

The Kidney Foundation estimates that 10,000 Americans now receive dialysis treatment. Some treat themselves at home, but most go to outpatient facilities three days a

are much like the first one introduced in Seattle, Wash., only 16 years ago. The patients blood flows from his body

able. I think theyU wait until the money is there before they do the transi^ant,

The paperwork connected

he doesnt see any grave reduction in those costs in the near future.

The wearable artificial kid-

- wvcuouic aruiicuu Kia-

through a coil emersed in a with the law threateiu^ to match ney, something on the order of chemical bath. Impurities, such the volume which caused some a pacemaker for the heart is as urea, flow from the blood physicians to stop accq>ting at least five years away and into the chemicals through a Medicare patients. , probably ten, Wineman says, membrane in the coil, and the A Kidney foundation spokes- i think ie new law will cleansed blood is pumped back man in New York says dialysis boost artificial kidney research, into the patients body. treatment at hospitals averages Our budget for such research

Miss Steiner has reached the $30,000 a year. Treatment at right now is $3.1 million, which

clinic costs about $20,000, and

point where she makes her own decisions about her future. Like many dialysis patients, she suffers firom a chronic attendant bone disease, and in recent months has fractured both hips.

But she says she is not yet sure whm she will undergo cor-recve surgery, or accept a kidney transplant.

Ive learned as much as I can about dialysis and kidney disease, and I think I should wait for awhile until they learn more about'^'transplants, she says. I think theyll learn a lot more about how to stop rejection in the next few years.

Dr. Harrison says unexpected problems are cropping up because of the new law. It requires patients to be in treatment for three months before they are funded, and she fears some physicians will pass patients for transplant operations, even though an ideally matched donor kidney is avail-

home dialysis averages $12,000 the first year and about $5,000 a year thereafter.

The spokesman said about 420 dialysis centers are in operation and new^ones are opening to benefit from the new law.

The expense in dialysis is not the machine, which costs from $2,000 to $3,000. It is in the overhead of operating a weU-

is a low figure for a complex scientific investigation.

tSome patients simply cannot face long-term dialysis, especially men who have been successful in business and find de-pendaice on a machine intolerable.

Most dialysis physicians can tell of patients who quietly committed suicide by opening their loops or ate themselves to

staffed center and the cost of death by deliberately ignoring items such as the dialysate so^ their diets, lution which cleanses the blood, For these pafients, a kidney filtering coils and other mate- transplant is the answer. But rials which must be replaced whe more than 3,000 trans-after each ijse. plants have been performed in

Kahana says he beliees hos- the United States since the first

pitals administer their nx>-grams poorly and that profit-making clinics will bring the cost down even more.

Dr. Robert Wineman, assistant chief of the Department of Health, Education and Welfares artificial kidney research program in Washington, says

successful one was done in Boston in 1954, they are limited by the number of donor kidneys available.

The best matches are between identical twins. Other good matches can be found among members of the same

ten donate a kidney, since a person can function normally on only one.

But new computer tissue-matching techniques have allowed cadaver kidneys to be transplanted with a high degree of success.

Naida Colon, 28, of Tampa, suffered total kidney failure in 1970.

"After nearly two years on dialysis, she received a kidney from a sis^r in a transplant at Birmingham, Ala., on July 5, 1972.

Mrs. Colon says being freed from ttie dialysis machine makes even the constant threat of rejection acceptable.

Her husband, Kenneth, a contractor, says the transplant ended mcMt of his financial worries.

When she went on dialysis, we had a $30,000 major medical policy. We went throu^ that in nine months and the company dropped us. Dialysis depleted our savings and put us in debt, he says.

He added, I dont know how many lives this new law wfil save, but it will do more than just keep people alive. It will give men their self respect back by letting them {H*ovide for their families, guys who had to watch their kids doing

family, and family members of- without so they could live.

PI VMJIS

5TAK5 THAT MAKE THE ENP OF THE Bl6PlPrER? JU5TR3LL0IU THEM5m(6HT(/P5l)C$ft^, ANJ? THEKE' THE NOKTH

WFAMAZINeTOlTH

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'APfiPfHET IF NOT WITHOUT HONOR

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week where they are attached/ p | rr tr / 7---v

to a machine for four to six hours . / JT 9, 5? * \ I ^067 9BCPLB 64Y'CHE$S^

at a time. Tammy Steiners two- HAWNr

day-a-week schedule is unusual. f r PICJV^B TVlK&J..y

day^a-week schedule is unusual.

Her youth and stabilized condition allow her to adopt the more convenient regime. Her treatment, however, is typical.

She reports to the hospital, where nurses weigh her for signs of fluid retention. Dialysis patients have no kidneys to eliminate waste fluids, so they must maintain strict low-liquid diets, often being restricted to less than two cups of liquid a day, including the fluids in their blood.

Some patients have plastic tubes surgically embedded in their wrists. These tubes form a loop hooking a snudl artery to a small vein.. In dialysis, nurses opra this loop and hook the arterial tube to the machines intake side and the venious tube to the side that returns blood to the patient.

But an external loop is easily infected and a patient can BEETLE BAIIEY bleed to death if it is opened accidentally.

So, many people have an artery grafted to a vein inside their wrist and large hypodermic needles are inserted into the wrist to connect the patient to the machine.

Todays dialysis machines

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

V' tf73, TIm CMc9 TribMt

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ6 ^K7 OAQ10854 *A4 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East I 0 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hdd:

AQ4 ^3 OQ9853 A10874 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

Pass 1 0 Pass

Pass I NT Pass

2 -i? Pass ?

What do you bid now?

THE PHANTOM

Pass

YES, I ItjTENP TO KTILL VOU,, STRAUSf R ~yoU TRESPASS, you BROKE IM HERE, ASSALTEP _^THE CHIEF/

Q. 2Both vulnerable. South you hold:

AAQ10 65 3 r4 OAJ62 AK The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 3 0 4 4 Pass 6 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, South you hold:

4J10 6 3 OA10 32 49863 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass Pass 2

Pass 2 NT Pass 3 4

Pass ? '

What do you bid now?

Q. 4 East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold: 1083 ^4 3 OKQJ6 4Q1073 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 Pass I NT 20

4 4?

What do you bid*now?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4AQ1062 \:^K 73 0108 4542 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass i 4 Dble.

.3 0 ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4J9532 ^88 010874 463 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

1 NT Dble. Rdbl. ?

What do you bid?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold: ;

4J ^AQ843 09872 4Q42 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 4 Pass 1 NT Dble.

Pass Pass ?

What do you |)id nowT*

JULIET JONES

fLook for answer Monday]

Classified

Autos For Salt

CORVETTE COYPE 1969, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission AM FM radio, new steel belted radial tires, excellent condition. Call 758-1828,

CHEVROLET 1949, 2 door, 4 cylinder, straight shift, with chrome wheels and air shocks, perfect condition. 758 1431 or -754-3159.

^ MAZDA

TOMORROW'S

CAR

TODAY

Home of The Rotorv Encjinc

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

S. Evans Si. 756 723j

CHEVROLET STATIONWAOON

1970 air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, only $1795 Pitt Motor Sales 756-2547.

CHEVELLE NOMAD 1941 Station-, wagon, 307, straight drive. $795 Call 758 1334.

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1969, dark blue, black interior, 34,000 actual) miles. Call Jerry anytime after 3:30. p.m., 754-1465.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values {

NIIb

CHEVELLE SS 396, 1966, 4 speed, body, $300. Must sell. 758-1009 dav,< 752-6712 night. |

BEAT THE CAR shortage buy 1971j Datsun Pick-up truck, great con-i , dition. Call Mitchell, 746 6261 or 746-1 I 6487. t

- :_ I

FALCON STATION WAGON I96S,| good condition. Call after 6, 758-100&.]

PORD FJVIRLANE 500, 1961, radio,' heater, automatic transmission,' 27,000 actual miles, one owner, body a little rusty. $250. 825-7131 Bethel, N.C. after 6:30 p.m.

FOR SALE VOLKSWAGEN, 1966, engine recently overhauled. $480 Call 756-3180 between 1:30-6 p.m., Monday Friday. Call home, 746-6418 6:30-10 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1970 49,000 miles, extra clean, brown, black vinyl roof, AM FM stereo, power windows, bucket seats, radial tires, $2850. Call 756-4473 after 7 p.m.

KARMAN GHIA, 1965, new rebuilt' engine. $300. Call 758-5284.

I ADD SPRING TO YOUR SUMMER!

Yep! I'm 0. Howit Hustles, the business producing "Delly Reflector Classified Ad. I'm an economical springboard to better summer saies. I reach new prospects, get tiiem out of their backyard chairs and into your place of business. To put your advertising message where you get results, dial 7S2-8168 for an Ad Representative today I

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111

Greenville, NC

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

O N

CADILLAC

W.W. Brown Dick Green Bob Brown OI* Cozart ' Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton ' Robert Tugwell

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

MUSTANG 65, 6 cylinder $350 firm. Call Mike Hays 752-1708 day, 756-4839 between 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.

MUST SELL. 1969 MGC, excellent condition, fully equipped, make offer. 758-0784.

-f---

OLDSMOBILE 1964 stationwagon, best offer. Call 752-0458.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Cla$sified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Piece your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more2Sc per printed line.

Contract Ratas Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excapting Monday A Tuasctay which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must b reportad immediataiy. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors aftbr the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to adit or rajact any advartisamant submitted.'

OLDSMOBILE 91, 1967, luxury sedan, full power. $895 firm. 758-5518.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1948, green with black vinyl top, black leather interior, air conditioning, power steering, and brakes, good condition, $1JX)0. Contact Brenda Lewis 758-5343 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. Fri

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1969 Fully equipped, one owner, low mileage, priced to sell. Call 758 5377 after 6 p,m.

TRIUMPH TR4 1962. $700, recon ditioned. Call 756 5513.

THUNDERBIRD 1964 to be sold at public auction. Serial no. 4Y83Z152840. July 10,12 noon, 3013 E. 10th St., Greenville.

THUNDERBIRD 1964 to be sold a public auction. Serial no 4Y83Z1528|p. July 10, 12 noon, 3013 E 10th St., Greenville.

VEGA GT 1972, red with black* custom interior, tape deck, like new. Call 752-5328.

VEGA HATCHBACK 1971, excellent condition. $248, down and take up monthly installments of $65. 756-5484 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1970 Bug, radio! whitewalls, good condition. 756-3450 anytime.

VEGA 1973, 3 Speed, one owner, driven only 5662 miles in excellent condition, good buy. Apply Pugh's Service Center, Greene & West 5th St.

THE CAR FOR | ALL REASONS I

How does Fiat do it fori the price? j

SEE i

, iNc: I

Dickinson Ave. 752-71111

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salo

Trucks For Sale

ALPINE SUN BEAM 1967 Con vertible like new. $695. Holt Oldsmobll^ ,756 3115.

-X

CHEVY VAN 194^8 track tape, mags panelling S800. Call 756-525.

_ ==_ I

1945 CAMPER, sleeps 6, 1965 Old-smobile, full power, 1957 Chevy $500 Mch. Must see to appreciate. 758-

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car ( truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pasa Greenville. Call 756 4204. j

TWO TON 1955 Chevrolet truck, gralri body. Call 756 5903. ^

Boats & Equipment

M h.p. Johnson outbpard motor and 80 h.p. Evlnrude outboard motor. Also boat & trailer available. Call 758-0202 or 756-2914.

72 MFC FISHING Caprice with 1972 125 h.p. Johnson, Long trailer, f^y equipped for ocean fishing, VHF Radio, Lowarance depth finder, middle console with cover fish box, 25 gallon gas capacity, speedometer, 4 rod holders, teak rod racks, compass. Priced right! 756 7911, 6 10 p.m 752 6163, daily.

LASJEDA^LEMJmUJOWc

112' FBERGLASS Sailboat used 9

p'm' S

j.l?' O'DAY WHITE fiberjs racer, 9 months old, Jib main sails, Holds 4 adults, Cox"trailer. $1125. 758 4970

14' FIBERGLASS BOAT w^thWler, 18 h.p. E^nrude. LflTe new, smal! Yamaha nfotorcycle. Call 752 3609, ^2 2993-

OA0y white, Hatteras model, 80 h.p. Johnson electromatic motor Boat, motor & frailer $1200, Call 756 0006-

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA, CL 350, less than 2,000 miles, excellent condition, 2 helmets included. $625. 752 5863

HONDA 1971 CL 350, adult owner perfect $575. Call 756 4431.

1973 YAMAHA 350-R5, 600 miles, immaculate. $750. Custom made 3 motorcycle trailer $175. Call 75R 4970

1969 BSA 750 cc, chopped, excellent bOy. $900 firm. Call 758 0890

YAMAHA 1971 CL lOO, good cpn dition, must sell, cheap! 756 0169

HOUSEKEEPER TO LlV-IN

Philadelphia, Pa. must have references and experience. Can earn between 75 110 per week. For more information call 746 3253

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.

HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350

Only 4800 miles. $600. Call 756-4865.

1972 HONDA SL 125 Dirt Bike 0952.

752

CB 450 HONDA, $600. 756 0183 or 756 2538^ Accessories included. Must sell.

The

Iron Horse Suzuki

1806 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994 Texas Topper Country

1971 SL 350 HONDA Special Price $550

1972 SL 125 HONDA Special Price $400

1972 CL 100 HONDA

Special Price $250

We Sell Dunlop Tires, Bell Helmets and Genuine Honda Parts.

Dogs & Pets

SALESMEN RE TRi NOT BtRN!

We have proven this through 40 years of successful experience. If you are ambitious and willing to work, we will train you.

$750 a month

guaranteed to start!

Send brief resume to:

^Mr. Bob McDonald 801 East 1st Street Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.

U91MEDIATE EMPLOYMENT tractor TRAILER ROAD DRIVERS WANTED BY McLEAN TRUCKING COMPANY No ex. perience necessary. We will train you. Earn pay while you learn Minimum age 24. Openings in Rich mond, VA. Must be willing to move within 35 miles of Richmond, VA. Permanent employment excellent wages and fringe bepefits. Apply in person for orientation, test and interview promptly at 9 a.m. on Monday, July 2nd or Tuesday, July 3rd at the Holiday Inn, US 70 and 258 Kinston, N. C. Ask for Miles Carter. No telephone calls please. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MAIN LINE FARM EQUIPMENT

dealership has an opening,itor experienced (only) service manager. Salary commensurate with ability. Fringe benefits include hospitalization, paid vacation, etc. Write giving qualifications to "Equipment Dealership" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Help Wanted

DRY-WALLHANGERSand finishers 0053 appointment, 756-

CARPENTER AND CARPENTER'S

helpers needed, should be versatile and productive, good pay. Call fqr Besty Bradley, 946 8028 or 946 0583

FULL TIME ASSISTANT to

manager. Position in Farmville Retails sales, office work and typing Five day week, including occasional Saturdays. Reply to Assistant, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville.

SALESMAN FOR LOCAL radio sales, good opportunity tor ad vancement. Call 758-4161. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

OVERSEAS JOBS. Europe, South America, Australia, etc; 2,000 openings, Construction, office, engineers, sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses pakt. Free in formation write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536 A* Miami, Fla. '

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. $350 400. Topnbtch firm has great opening tor the right lady who can type and take shorthand. Great location. One must have neat appearance DUNHILL 758 2107.

ATTRACTIVE AGGRESSIVE AMBITIOUS PERSON

Over 21 to train in studio management and supervision. Training salary $100 per week. Insurance and vacation benefits. Expenses while out of town. Must have car and be free to travel or relocate in North Carolina and neighboring states. ^

For further information call: Ann Jones COLLECT^ -804-847-7855 or 847-7072 Monday - Saturday 9:00 AM-5:00 PM

PUREBRED MALE BRITTANY

Spaniel, 2'j years old. Partially trained. Occupation doesn't allow wner adequate time to work with dog during bird season. Price of dog includes dog house. $65. Call after 6 p.m. 756 2662.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP dogs, 8 weeks, AKC, $175 735 1844 Goldsboro.

FREE LOVELY KITTENS, 6 weeks old. Call 756 2231.

STANDARD POODLES, 3 females, and 6 males, 404 Paris Ave., Greenville, N. C. see John Lee Walters.

SCOTTISH TERRIER puppies, AKC Registered. 756 6065.

KC'PEKINGESE puppies for sale $7ieach. 827 5760 Pinetops.

FEMALE BOXER, 1 year old $40 752 7659.

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter Poppies, $50. Call 746-3050, 746-6666.

Wanteil

Part Time Help

Must be 18 years of age

Evening and Night Shift

APPLY

PERSON

Sam & Daves

Snack Bar

;ill4 Norm Greene St.

PERSONNEL COUNSELOR: Ex

cellent opportunity for the qualified lady. Must enjoy working with the public and should have some sales experience. Private office provided in downtown location. Call DUNHILL PERSONNEL 758-2107

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. $400 475 Excellent opportunity for the ex perienced mature secretary with typing and shorthand skills. Ex posure or experience is a personnel office would be ideal. Top benefits and working condition. DUNHILL 758 2107.

SECRETARY. Top local company needs an experienced secretary with excellent typing and shorthafld skills. This is an opening tor the qualified candidate seeking a .permanent INHILL^r '

position. DUl

^758m.

GENERAL CLERICAL. $340 360

Must have good appearance and pleasing personality tor this public relations job. Must be able to type at least 50 WPM. DUNHILL 758-2107

MEN OR WOMEN WANTED, If you

are out of work and want a opportunity to earn $125 per week while you learn, why not investigate our otter. Experienced men and women are earning $150 $250 per week. 756-6711,

HbIp WantBd

0NETokeeP2 year old boy

in mornings 9-1 p.m., will considered 7 8i 8 grade students. 756-6207.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

LONG DISTANCE truck drivers Apply in person, Greenville Stock Yard, Bethel Hwy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISSATIFIED??? It you are in a ruf

m your .present job and lack necessary experience tor a higher income job then I want to talk to you. Perhaps you are worth $10,-$1S,000 per year and don't know if. Mechanical ability helpful, responsible married people only. 756-0038.

WANTED: Experienced secretary for an established insurance agency. Knowledge of insurance, shorthand and bookkeeping helpful. State salary expected and past experience , education and references. Reply to "Experienced Secretary" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, N. C.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: N^ed change? Now is the time! Experience or business school. Impressive surroundings. Excellent pay. Per manent position. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

GENERAL OFFICE: This is a variety job for the person who likes to stay busy, and meet the public. Excellent salary and good working conditions. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

OFFICE CASHIER; Needed ^m mediately! Someone to receive payment, type daily reports, answer phone, and meet the public. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

PROOF MACHINE OPERATOR:

Top firm needs experienced person tor a permanent position. Excellent salary 8, working conditions. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

SALES: Company needs addition to sales force. An aggressive confident personality is all it takes. Home every night. Complete training program. Unlimited potential. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

EXPERIENCE PLUMBER needed Apply in person, 307 Spruce St. East Carolina Plumbing.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOSE-OUT! BtRCAINS!

New 1973 Pontiac Grand Ville

stock No. 143751

O* air conditioning, rally II wheels, cordova

Li.. i-riL5679.05,,. Year-End -Close-out Price 6 ^ mm a m

4795

s tax

,plus NC

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

PONTIACCADILLACFIAT Dickinson Avenue 752-71 1 1

^^Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you!"*

FIRST CLASS ROOFERS needed immediately for built up roof work Apply Tarheel Commercial Roofing, 200 W. Greenville Blvd., 756 3343.

AKC REGISTERED Chihuahua, male, brown in color. $40 . 758 5686 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Chihuahua, male, 8 weeks old. Call 752-5424.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALESMEN

WANnO

Need Salesmen for full time work. Prefer local resident and at least 25 years of age. Contact Miss Rockett at Capital Mobile Homes 756-6244 for appointment only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISTRIBUTORS

WANTED

For Vulcan Home Fire Alarm and Seeker

Radar Burglar Alarm No minimum order No franchise fee

Call collect for George Dummitt 916-482-8888 U.S. Safety A Engineering Corp., 2365 El Camino Ave.

Sacramento, Calif. 95821

The Real Estate Corner

DREAM

$ unbelievable wooded acres in the country about 5 miles south of Greenville.

Call: Carl Darden,

Bowen Realty, 752-7194

_ 758-1983, nights

BUYING or . SELLING ?

When thinking of buying or selling, why not call on the agency with complete knowledge of the real estate market. So call us today for expert advice on all your real estate needs.

OLLIE HARRINGTON REAL ESTATE AGENCY

752-1 737

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

SWEET CORN

Pick Your Own Or Will Pick For You on Advanced Request.

A. J. "Jim Wilde,

Your "Friendly Farmer'

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program for school age children.

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

aECTRICMNS MAINTENANCE MECHANICS

ELECTRICIANS: Must be capable of

troablesbootiig aid repair of industrial electrical circuits aud coutrul systeiu. Industrial experieace desired.

MECHANICS: Experienced io general

luainteuance iacloding welding, millwright work, repair of iedastrial pumps, piping and materials handling equipment.

Excellent opportunity for permanent employment with one of the areas largest and leading companies. CF Industries, Inc.** Offers;

* Liberal Pay

Additional Earnings On Over time work Excellent Vacation, Insurance, Pension and Other Benefits Plan Good Working Conditions

Company representatives will be at the Ramada Inn in New Bern, NC on Saturday, June 30 and Sunday, July 1. Please call R.E. Bellows at 919-638-3051 for a confidential interview.

GREENVIllE, 1g!"Wa?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENGV, MC REALTORS

P.6. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service

SOLD! WE HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the iob fast. To sell good things you don't need to cash buyers, just dial 752 6166.

ATTENTION CAKE EATERS! Have your cake and eat it, too. Have all the city conveniences but live in the country. 3 bedroom home with IV, baths. Kitchen den combination with breakfast bar between, dishwasher, EXTRA LOT included. Off Pactolus Highway, approximately 2 miles from city. $26,000.

OWNERS WILL PAINT!

Owners are ready to begin painting so now is the time to buy! 3 bedroom home with one bath, kitchen and living room, large dining area, carport. Good beginners home, $14,500. Clairmont Circle.

A HAPPILY EVER AFTER'HOME Quality workmanship has gone into the building of this new 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths. The interior has been completely decorated. Shag carpet throughout. Central air, nice family room, convenient location, children can walk to Eastern or bike to Aycock. Adams Blvd. $34,000.

These Homes Offered EXCLUSIVELY by

0. 0. NICHOLS AGENCY ni 752-4012

REALTOR*

Large enough to serve you. realtor* S'"*!' *no9h to know you

Anne Stott 7S2-4364 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4405 Irish Byrum 750-5017 David Nichols 752-7666

GET MORE nj WITH LES

REAlTOlf

WE NEED HOUSES FARMS AND WOODSLAND TO SELL.

HAVE BUYERS.

Watch this space in

AAonday's

-y

paper for listing ad.

A1em6er MLS

III

LES TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

GLENWOOO LAKE. Country living at its finest with city convenience. Both are yours in this new three bedroom, two bath ranch. All the extras. $36,000.

LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME ON A LARGE LOT? This lot measures 130' x 200'. The house has 1650 square feet of living area plus garage. Foyer, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, electric heat and air. $36,000.

1800 SQUARE FEET of living area in this lovely three bedroom brick ranch. Entry hall, living room, dining room, fireplace in large den, two full baths, central air, carpet, double garage. Located in Ayden Country Club. $37,500.

OAKMONT. Four bedroom executive home on Sherwood Drive. Every convenience including central air, double garage, and fenced-in back yard.

$47,500.

MOVING TO THE GREENVILLE AREA? Do your research before you come. Write or call tor free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area. The Louis Clark Agency, PO Box 6085, Greenville, NC

SOMETHING DIFFERENT. Unusual design with cedar shake and brick exterior. New. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, completely carpeted, carport, central air. $35,500.

BRAN^IEW four bedroom home

^pK^nder

SITUATED ON A BEAUTIFULLY landscaped private park. This luxurious 5 bedroom home is designed tor gracious family living. From the oversized family room with built-in barbecue, trench doors lead to a sheltered raised patio. Carpeted living room and dining room, 2 fireplaces, 3 bath*, utility room, well planned kitchen with separate eating area, central air, double garage with storage, and many more custom design features in this lovely home in Ayden. $65,000.

ENGLEWOOD. Just right for the smaller family, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms, or 2 bedrooms and den, screened porch. Excellent neighborhood. Low 20'$.

NEW FRENCH PROVINCIAL in Glenwood Lake. This spacious three bedroom ranch is fully carpeted and has foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage and cantrai air. $36,000.

JUST LISTED in Colonial He brick rani^s ic

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR BEAUTIFUL GLENNWOOD

. LAKE. HOMES RANGING FROM S30,000 TO $40,m SEVE^L I

i row i

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, ^ INC., REALTORS

752-4173

Louis Clark 756-2912

Terry Shank 756-3108

Linda Ward 756-5273

IIBTW-CITT RELOCATION SERVICE, INC. REALTOR*

WE HAVE HOMES IN

ALL

PRICE RANGES!

$12,000-1012 West Fourth Street income property! Duplex apartment. 2 bedrooms each. Both rented.

$9,000Wooded lot in Brook Valley on the lake. Windsor Road. 120 x 165.

$10,000Excellent condition on Myrtle Ave. 2 bedrooms, new furnace, enclosed porch, garage, nice bath.

$12,500104 Vance Street, 2 bedroom home on nice lot. Good loan assumption. Total payments $89.00

$14,500Clairmont Circle. 3 bedroom 1 bath home with large kitchen-dining comb, with pantry. Carport.

$18,500Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, corner lot. Village Grove.

$10,500Oft Farmville Hwy. in Emorywood S-D, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, carpeting.

$19,500203 Caddie Court, Ravenwood, 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, FHA-235 financing available.

$21,500Centrally air conditioned home in Ayden with 3 bedrooms, IVi 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 completed! 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 area, fully carpeted. Tuckahoe.

$32,500New 3 bedroom with 2 full baths, living room, dining room, central air, foyer, carport, Tuckahoe.

$33,000Ranch home in Tuckahoe Area.

3 bedrooms, soon to be completed Call tor 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 cunstruction in Osceola, both will be fully and tastefully decorated with charm. 3 bedrooms, family room, living room with dining area.

$36,0003 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, family room,

4 bedrooms, decorated, central air, Charles St. Ext.

$35,000Duplex apartment with 3 bedrooms in each, Winterville

$42,5004 bedroom split-level home 2' j baths, living room, large breakfast room, wooded lot, nice patio, laundry room, Englewood.

$40'sWatch for the completion of these 2 beautiful split-level homes in new Oakhurst area!

$54,000Gracious 4 bedroom home with 2<2 baths. Kitchen equipped with every modern convenience! 2 acres of land! By appointment only.

$58,000Very spacious 4 bedroom home with 2'j baths, sunken living room and sunken family room, huge kitchen, lots of closets, workshop and garage. Brook green.

$73,000Executive home in Brook Valley. 2 story Williamsburg with beautiful formal areas, including slate foyer. Hugh Family room, 3'2 baths, office, patio, all the extras.

These fine homes are offered

EXCLUSIVELY by

HD.G. Nichols Agency

REALTOR* 752-4012

"Large Enough to Serve You......

Small Enough to Know You"

David Nichols 752-7666 Irish Byrum 758-5017

Ann Stott_758-4364 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4588

CF ipdusiries

JIC.

Bartow Phosphate Complex PO Box 1480 Bartow, F 0 33830 813-533-3181 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

COMFORT.. .CONVENIENCE.. .& ALL THE EXTRAS TO MAKE LIFE EASY. . .this Is what you're 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 built-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.. .$43,500.

FOUR BEDROOM Williamsburg, large family room with fireplace, fully carpeted, central air, living room and 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 baths. Located in an established neighborhood. Low 20's.

Possible 235 Assumption - Aluminum siding, 4 bedrooms, iVz baths, living room, kitchen-den combination.

We have lots in LYNOALE, BROOK VALLEY and other subdivisions in and outside of Greenville.

If you have any reiM estate needs - in homes, lots, building, or investments Please call us at the Ed Tipton Agency. We are DEDICATED TO OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenvilles Professional Real Estate Broker 234 Greenville Blvd.

OFFICE 756-0911 TIPTON BUILDERS 756-7717

AAark Tipton 756-4971 TfbTon II:

Ed Tipton 756-T769

756-3484

HARDEE ACRES

SUBDIVISION

New Homes For Sale

Located on 264, 5 miles from Greenville.

Carpeted, three bedrooms, IVi baths.

756-2957

AMERICAN aASSIC * * A HOMES * *

758-3677

. P..-

> ir

I* I

B-14The Uay Keflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. July 1, 1973

Nows the rime to read and use fost-octlng Classified Ads to buy or sell

porte e leisuM eqwpirisnt ^

Help Wanted

general maintenance

''^AN , needed for large

aparfnji^f complex in Greenville. Send resume to Property Manager, Box 443, Greenville.

WANTED: IMMEDIATELY: New

and used car salesman, experience helpful but will train, good company benefits, best commission-.program in two. Demo furnished, all in surance. Call Bud Beck at Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.

manager TRAINEE: Train In personnel, management, finance,

excellent benefits and salary. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

DESK CLERK NEEDED, female, neat appearance with pleasant personality Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 South, Washington, N. C.

FORK LIFT OPERATOR to load and unload route trucks. 40 hour week, good pay and company benefits Apply at office: Royal Crown Bot tiinq Co , 218 Airport Road, Green vine, 758 3132

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

recommend The Hoover for I through removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St, Greenville

poodle, name Pa'I'land Hwy.,

mobile HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

WHIRLPOOL FREEZER. 12 5 cubic foot upright. $60. G.E. 20" two way window exhaust fan. $35. 756 5316.

SAVE UP TO 50 percent. Just received four trailer loads, scratch and dent, chest, dressers, beds, bonk beds, desks, night stands. Trade your old for new Thomas Discount Fur niture, 804 Clark St., 758 3187.

mobile NOME FOR rent. Call 758

available now. 13x50 two

bedrooms, air Cdnditioned, Shady Knoll, 756-2892.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12x50, washer, air conditioner, private lot, com pletely furnished. Call 756-1972.

SECURITY TRAINEE NEEDED.

Equal Opportunity Employer. Write Security' , P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C 27834.

EXPERIENCED HEATING and air

Conditioner service individual. Good benefits. Apply 307 Spruce Street or call 752 0228

NEED QUALIFIED FULL time bus driver. 5 day work week, 40 hours. Inquire Student Government Associate, East Carolina, 758 6263. Job starts September 1, salary commensurate with ability

FLOOR model dorm

refrigerator, used only 10 months Regularly $95 will sell $75. Call Mrs. B. 752 4171 days.

ADULT WESTERN SADDLE and

bridal, good condition, leather stirrups, padded seat. 756 4974.

LUMBER FROM OLD house, 6 x6's, flooring and doors. Call 756 1461.

SKCiAl

Executive Desks

Tl*

WANTED: Experienced Super

Market Cashiers. Good Working Condition, Paid Life Insurance, Paid Hospitalization. Excellent pay. Apply in person Overton's Super Market Inc. 211 Jarvis St. NO Phone Calls!

TRUCK FOREMAN

Have opening for truck foreman for a fleet of 8-10 dump trucks supporting asphalt plants in North and South Carolinas. Applicant must be knowledgeable of dump truck operations, maintenance of Mack Tri-axle dump and supervision of drivers.

Contact:

Personnel Director DICKERSON, INC. Monroe, NC

Ag Equal Opportunity Employer

' 7^.

Reg. Price

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. -

TWO B THREE BEDROOM mobile

WITH AIR conditioner and w^er, Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and washer. Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only. 746-6173.

12x65, 2 BEDROOMS, air con

ditioning, carpet, drapes. Lawson's Trailer Park. 752 6963 , 752-4012

SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom trailer, near city, washer air. on private lot. Call 752-6355

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

752-217^

FOR your TRAILER REPAIRS

Homp Mobile

Home Service. 752-0513.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Located East lOth St. Zoned C-S, front 262 depth 282', rear 278' approximately. $110,000. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752 o535T

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

OAKWOi)D ^ MOBILE HOMES

NOW OPEN-264 By Pass

Greenville

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

OPPORTUNITY

POR A REALLY great job In direct sales. Call 758-5121.

AUTOMATED LAWN SERVICE

dealership available in Greenville, Dealers in 100 plus cities report ex-ceptK^I earnings. Most started part-time without experience and were bank financed on their S9,S00 investment. For brochure write. Lawn Medic, 617 Sibley Tower. Rochester, N.Y. 14604.

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, S90, 12x60 three t^rwms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. '00*3644.

$69 S. Evans St.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

GUARANTEED engine,, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

TWO BEDROOM HOME with air conditioning. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758-5831.

TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, furnished, mCe quite locale. 756-4560.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS air con

ditioned and washer. Shady Knoll, S90 . 752 7076 or 756 4997.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent in Ayden., air conditioner, washer. 746-6860.

Work Wanted

WILL BABYSIT FROM 12 p m

until, 21 years old, ECU Student. 758 0646.

Farm Equipment

PIEDMONT HAWK Tobacco Looper. Call 752 6893 after 6 p.m.

ONE OIL CURER $20 each. Three tobacco barns $100 each. 30,000 tobacco sticks $25 per thousand, 758 242i.

OWNERS OF CASE Tobacco Harvesters. We have a stock of repairs-Shop anywhere. Johnson-Sherman Company, Kinston, N. C. 527-2251.

Livestock

SERVICE AGE BOARS, Call George Hines, Rt. 1 Greenville, N, C., call 756 2333 or 756 0858.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

THREE PIECE ANTIQUE wicker set and one human hair and two synthetic wigs. 752-0748.

18,000 BTU PENNCREST air conditioner, still under warranty. $195 752-7076 or 756-4997.

QUANTITY OF USED TWO bulb tiourescent hanging light fixtures., 4' long, perfect for warehouse, garage, etc. $4 each. Call 756-7574, 7 p.m. 9 p.m.

- CLARK & COMPANY

Mobile Homes For Sale

10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition priced to sell. Call 746-6566.

1970 CLEMSON, 12 x 45. Call 746-6892

10 X 51, 1965 Magonila, priced to sell, excellent condition. Has air conditioning. Call 746-6892

CHAMPION 1972, 60x12, owner must sacrifice, air condition, fully car-pet^, 2 bedrooms, large living room 2*4899 dytime after 5.

FOR SALE 1971 Rifz-Craft Mobile Home On River Lot Between Crystal Beach and Corepoint. Air Conditioned, Reasonably Priced. Contact CA Holliday, 1703 Rosewood Drive, Greenville, NC Phone 756-3464.

TWOBEDROOM, 8'x42' with air. 756-0437.

Memorial Drive 756-2257

1965 MIDWAY, 10x45, furnished, air, washer, excellent condition. Call 756-3525 after 6 p.m.

HORSES BOARDED. North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring, txjx stalls and pasture. $50 per month Call 746 6116 day, 746 3308 night.

Mi$celtanepus For Sale

30" COPPERTONE HOTPOINT

0'^' *00- 756-

7143 after 6 p.m.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your headquarters for Hoover Sweepers Call 752 2879.

STEREO RECEIVER, one year old

Must sell. 758 5026.

800 UNUSED COMMON bricks for sale. 752 1840.

quality CARPET, 12 x 18, dark green short shag, with pad $125 200' of fence with posts. $50. 756 6828.

Will Be Closed For Vacation Monday, July 2 Saturday, July 9

commodore 1968, 12x54, washer air conditioned, excellent condition Must sell. 758-0176.

12 X 48 front and rear bedrooms, $2,250. 756-5829.

1968 12 X 44 Knox trailer, two bedrooms, kitchen appliances and air conditioner, good condition. Most sell. 752 3383 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

textile chemists^

MMC Uxtll* chimiiti think (hit thin It no ehillinft or appro-prlltl UM of thilr triinlnp or Mucitlon outiMi of thi tixtllo industry propir.

THEY dont hivi III ihi faetil AND wt would liki to Mt thi ricord ftriltht.

IMAGINE thi itfmutui and profiuional pridi dtrlvid from working with thi ni-tion t Hiding tuppllir of lyn-Ihitlc and natural polymart to tba taxlila Induitry. Con-tributa your Maas In daval-oping producti and appllca-tiont in finishing ehamclalt

* 4raing auistants. Enjoy ai :n tachnical sarvica to mills

ai you dosi'nid'b'anch March tool

IfTERESTEOf If you hava a E.S. or M.S. In Chamlstry (pra-farably taxtlla) and 2 to I yaars taxtlla axparianct, Mnd

| - woaga|pgigg swn*

PMGncG to ui. You and your w"l probably ba glad you did.

ALL REPLIES WILL BE PROMPTLY ANSWERED Judy Barnor Employmant Spaclallst A.E. Stalay Mfg. Co. Oocatur, III. C2S2S

An Equal OpportunRy Employtr

aaeey

^Staley

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call; 756-5101

.DON'T GAMBLE WITH your blgoBst investment, call Fleming 8. Associates for expert advice when ^^Ing or selling Real Estate. 756-

nnette cox agency,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

SMITH S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installation and ditching, Call 746 687C Ayden, N. C

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

REAL ESTATE

WILL TRADE BEACH lot at Crystal beach for lot around Greenville area' Call 758-1631 or 756-3159.

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT and

wooded lots in Lake Glenwood, $5,000 and up. Call 756-5166.

tor better buys in

reel estate

_ CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 3l3CotancheFLS-39ii Night PL 2-4409

200 ACRES, FRONTING on Hwy. 17 and the railroad for 2,000', approximately 15 miles from Greenville. 90 acres of good cleared land, 110 acres of woods. 29 percent down, the balance over 8 years at 7 percent ^mt. Price $300 an acre. Call The f'5^ Co.' Washington, 946-8021, night 946-6829 or 946-8142.

BAYSIDE SHORES on Chocowlnlty Bay, Washington, N. C. Beautiful summer home fully carpeted with heat and air conditioning. Practically ^ ^'"a to be proud 4>f. Call 756-0705 Greenville, N. C.

SOUTHEASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO.

'RosidoiitiaI Builders 'Commercial Builders 'Free Estimates

Southeastern Construction Co.

3103 South Memorial Drive 756 5166

Mrmbci of N,ifioii,il Homo Builders Association

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE HAVE ACREAGE for sale at various locations in Pitt County For more information call General Insurance 8i Realty, 758-1183.

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

for sale small GROCERY

wsiness in Shady Knoll Mobile Park '"ijrested Call: 752-6735 day, or 752-5172 night.

D. G, Nichols Agency 752-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VECETHBLES

Pick Yur Ow>!

Snap beans, squash, and sweet corn. Tomatoes, bell peppers and buttar beans soon. Closed Sundays. A.J. "Jim" Wilde, "Your Friendly Farmer."

Located IV2 miles west of Staton House Firehouse on County Road 1417.

PROFESSIONAL

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, additions and remodeling.

PROFESSIONAL HOUSE painting, free estimates. Call Four Season Painters, 752-3881 day, 758-0791 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down easy TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton AniiBx -206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

75?1I6

WANTED!

All types of musical groups to perform during the 4th of July Celebration. Great Exposure! Call Now and Reserve Your Time.

756-7238 or

758-4835

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans Pickett 71. Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-/Ml.

AMF8H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and Mnd. Large or small loads. Call 746-

j4f^l

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equip-menf at reasonable prices Hodges Hardware or call 752-

$679 plus tax.

Hendrix-Bamliill

Mobile Homes

_ River Road - Washington, NC

Featuring: BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Hones

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

THINK

Can you retire in 15 years? Do you hove opportunity for advancement?

If your answer is No, think

LOWE'S

Due to expanding business we have an opening for salesman and saleslady. Good starting salary, excellent opportunity for advancement, 15 year profit sharing retirement and other benefits.

Apply in person

LOWES OF WASHINGTON

70S Naikiiey Avenue I, NG

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'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

V E R

Lj. F F

924 Dickinson Ave.

If you appreciate fresh^ir, friendly people, plenty

752-0355

Bluelierries

Pick your own

20< lb.

Morris Blueberry

,of treet 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 pantries^ II packaged neatly in a secluded setting.

1 bedroom ground level apartments . ,

*2 bedroom townhouse apartments with IVi

rent includes water

Farm

baths

sound proofed for privacy

all General Electric appliances: range, refrigerator-freezer, disposal, dish- ''in closets washer

children and small pets welcoma

Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week 637-6630 637-3709 637-6896

' laundry center ' sha'g'carpet throughout Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants

private balconies

Residefll Maiagers-Apt. 11 Call; 758-4015

Modal

Apartments

Opeo

East lOtk Strnt Eilaisioi Nittway 284 East

(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)

Datsun 240-Z.

VVie^e improved the wcirkK most popular GT car.

The legendary Datsun 240-Z is now available in a new, improved version. These features and more are standard equipment:

Powerful overhead cam engine

Safety front disc brakes

New front burnper for greater impact protection

Improved cold weather operation

New flame-resistant vinyl upholstery in a new choice of colors

AM/FM radio with electric antenna

Rear window defroster *

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

Owrialtet^OiiginaL

> FronnNissanwithPnde w

IN STOCK Immediate Delivery

Four Speed or Automatic

-li *

Holt

Oldsmobile-Datsun

01 Hookor Rd. 756-3115

TREASURE COVE. Beautiful corner lot, low equity, low payments. Call 752 2530.

Firms For Sale

ACREAGE WANTED

Aerea

woodsiand. Any Size.

tie, farms and an

Contaef D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 7524012.

House For iSelt

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner In Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced In back yard with patio. Call; 756 4797 after 5 p.m. $40,000.

RED BANKS CHURCH. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, wall to-wall, can be assumed. Bill WilliamsfReal Estate 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEN WITH FIREPLACE, 2 baths, carpet, central air, closed In garage Eastern School District. $29,500 Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

IN COUHTAY. 3 bedrooms,! living room, kitchen and den, located on nice wooded lot In Belvoir Also includes central heat. All this for only $16,500. Call General Insurance teday 'or an appointment

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

HOUSE AND GARAGE on corner lot, tile bath, 133 North Library, price reduced. 758 1832.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

I lit' Ft .mtiitg Shop'

ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.

Cot tUM of Di( kii'son And { l.irk 752 2133

TRABE-A-TAPE M.BB

Purchase for $1.99

NEW 8 Track Tapes-2^S.oo 1,000 To Choose From

Rock - Soul -. Country -

Party Beverages^ Imported and Domestic We Do Specialty Ordering On Your Favorite You AAay Phone Your Orders In

758-1843

PARTY SAK

821 Dickinson Avenue

VObdmft make promises.

Wmake gnarantoes

lUstment Guarantee

This card IS presented to

Patrick J.

who has enlisted m the Regular Army, this date, under the provisions of Army Regulation 601-210, for the enlistment opfion(s)

Delayed Bitrv Plai ITglt of cholea-

25th Infantry Dlylalon. Schofield Saraoks. Hawallr Joh training

Course^. 201-4)582 (liadlo Operator).

Date

Grade Social Security No

In the event your enlistment commitment is not honored, and the problem cannot be resolved by your Commander and Personnel Officer, write directly to Chief of Personnel Operations, Headquarters, Department of the Army, using tne following abbreviated address:

HQDA(DAPO-EPA-R) WashinGrtoixD.C20:il0

We have too many good things to offer you to make any up.

VVe won't guarantee you anything we can't;pay off. (If we guarantee you Hawaii, start waxing your surfboard. You'll need it.) \

Everything we guarantee will be put down in writing. In a legal document that you get a copy of. (If you agree to sign for computer training and the Delayed Entry Option, it will all be spelled out in language you can understand.)

We want you to know without a shred of doubt that you'll get everything you signed for. So we'll give you this card. On the front is what you signed for. And on the back is an address to write to in the Pentagon, just in case you didn't get what's on the front.

We think today's Army has a lot to

a \ A Ml i m ^ f

offer^u. We'll try to convince you gf that. That's our job. But we'll never try to

mislead you. That's our job, too

Mfk Jnnf uti to loin 100.

TALK TO YOUR ARMY REPRESENTATIVE

CALL 752-4826 IN (GREENVILLE

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, July 1, 1973B-15

The Daily (deflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166 H

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES 4 THINGS,

Call: Becky | Ext.20 *

House For Sale

AVDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates New 3 bedroom homes, iv, baths living room, kitchen-den com' bination, enclosed garage, central heat, air condition and carpeted Located on well drained lot with paved streets, curb and gutter. Call Chester Stox 746-6116, day, 746-3308 nights.

, FOR SALE

Ready to live ini Two story house, IV2 baths. Furniture, ma|or appliances, dishes, assorted cookware, copsole color TV and air conditioner included. 409 West 4th Street 752-4314.

HIRED! WE HEAR it every day

People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To reach the dependable help you need in a hurry, just dial 752-6166.

NEW LISTING, 2110 Pendleton Dr 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen. House has been recently painted, inside and out. $20,000 Estate Realty, 752-5058, Jarvis or Doriis Mills, 752 3647, Wilma Garris 752-7033.

HERE'S THAT HOME for you

featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen and central air. Ollle Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

Apartmtntsfor Rant

Carriage House Apartments

Dut i*t South of

Pitt Plait. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens. Swimming pool, quiet gracious living. ^ "

Call: 756-3450

EXCLUSIVE LISTING ON this home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, dining room, living room and iarge kitchen, situated on a beautiful wooded, lot. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

elm villa 206 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat air, and utiiities. Call 752-3376

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments, Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Cail 752-6121

NEW DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central air, heat, nice lot with garden space. $125. 756-2671.

Lots For Sale

LOTS IN PINERIDGE. Two large lots located in Pineridge Subdivision across from Candlewick inn. Estate Realty Co. 752:5058. Jarvis or Doriis Mills 752-3647, Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

Resort Property

ONE A THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746-3385 or 746-32V0.

FOR SALE Ocean front 1 bedroom condominium. Swimming pool, tennis courts, lanai. Coral Bay Condominim, Atlantic Beach, NC Call: 919-726-7677; nights 726 7960 Write Carteret Carolina Development Corporation P. 0. Box 730, Morehead City, N. C. 28557.

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage, near amusement park. Call 746 3284 Ayden.

OVERSHORE LOT AT Treasure Cove tor sale. Central location, nicely wooded. Ideal for any vacation home. Northwest Creek 1'/ blocks away. For more information call 752-3509 after 8 p.m.

rentals

Apartments for Rtnt

LARGE TWO BEDROOM apart ment, completely furnished. Call 752-3166 or 758 1371.

FOR FAMILY. 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $122.50. Available September 1. Call 758 3961.

[apartment hunters Loom

(Grier Rental Agency has a listing of I the best in Greenville. Check with us , First! 752-5700.

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.

AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, Stoves, refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, partially furnished, first floor same as half, large yard. Call nights 756-1620.

FOR RENT, 5 room brick duplex apartment, 503 Oak St., near college, automatic heat, Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, Yeasonabte rent, Shbwn by appointment only. Call Ed Griffith, 758-1940 after 5 p.m.

ULTIMATE

w iPunEin LHmii

1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Apartmtnt For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 - Bedrooms,

6 Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwashar

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university. r

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

WANT IADS

A WORLD OF. RESULTS^

/all; Jane Ext. 29

Apartment For Rent

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex furnished apartment $75 a month, one duplex 2 bedroom unfurnished $55. Call 756-1900.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS,

furnished or unfurnished at reasonable prices. Air conditioned. In

town. Call 752-2687.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cheek everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225 FSATURINO

i4TrtpxriLnJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMEN WANTED

Excellent career opportunity, to work out of Greenville office covering seven counties, selling a product with very little competition. Ideal working conditions. Home every night. Top salary and expenses plus commission. Write:

SALESMEN

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C.

Giving Past Experience

WHAT HAPPENS AFTER YOU RENT ANAPAR1MENT7

Apartmmtt ara like paople or tutoa or girdeni or citiet. Tbay have to be kapt up. Somathing can go wrong or get out'of kiltar.

At Stratford Arms wa Mver atop trying to add to tha amenitiea of life.

You dont have to wait around enduring aon 'iem-poreiy Inconvenience. Our maintenance exped are on the property reedy and eager to serve you. Few familiea move out

1. 2 and 3 btdroome.

Furnished or unfumidied. Attractive. Heat and hot water included. From S129. Air conditioned. Large enclosed swimming pool and playgrounds. A few apart-manta ready to mova in now. Like a quiet villege. Muctbci

Two BEDROOM BRICK duplex apartment, no pets. W. B. Hurst, Robersohbllle, 795-3079.

lUDt NOW!

Eastbpook

Aportments

J. Olas, Meneaer UMB.Charleettfaat Tala. (919) 7H4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"A New Direction For Piner Living''

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bodroem luxury apartmtnti wli optional dent and all tha new amanitlas including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dithwathars, individual air conditioning and heating controL AND MOKE.

RECREATION? YES!

Apartment For Rent

Pool

Clubhouse

Tennis

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable EastsiOe

201 Eatthrook DriveOff Oraenvilla Boulevard (US 244 Bypatt) lust south of Tenth street, convenient to ecu and evorything. -

Apartments

NOW LEASING

With Special Rates

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to Wail shag carpeting, total electric GE appliances with trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space.

Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse

Pets Welcoinel

Managed By

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT, with lights. Call 752 5763.

House For Rent

^EVN ROOM HOUSE in good location. Call 752 2976 after 8 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, Il11 S. Washington St, newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

NEW FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE,

nice neighborhood, one year lease. Call Dr. James Williamson, 756-3668.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE,^; married couple, no pets, two miles west of city limits. 756-0332.

133 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 bedroom house on corner lot, tile bath with air conditioning unit. $160 per month. 758 1832.

LOTS FOR RENT

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE for

rent, air conditioned, carpeted Call 752 0228.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq ft, 213 W. 9t\ St. Call Jack Edwards! 758 2616 or 756 5024,

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parkinq included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT to couple or two girls with kitchen privileges. 752 4518.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool Colonial Park iqc, Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758-4413.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DP00l(

Rent Includes Utiiities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & % FALK 758-4012

An Accrtditod Management Organiution.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-1557

758-5002

Off 264 By-Pass

Classified DISPLAY

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 746-435!

Farmville 753-3083

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, FRANK A. EDMUNDSON, III will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

Two Horse Trailer Under $500

758-4246

call after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bug Lights and

Bug Light Bags

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

SPECIAL NOTICE!

The Parts and Service Departments of Hmldock Chrysler-Plymoolh will be closed the week of Inly 4tb, beginning July 2 and ending July 9. This is to give our employees a much needed vacation.

The Sales Office will be open and ready to do business this week.

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

BILLmODOGK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Oadge

3012 South Memorial Drive Denier no. 1144 Phone: 756-0186 HgJI

GRUBBS CHEVROLET

iUST FIVE (5) MINUTES AWAY

Palm Tree

and

Coconut

pr VACATION < 1 SPECIALS

Butch Grubbs gjHy jenkins

5 Chevrolet Station Wagons YOU KNOW THE COST YOU TELL US OUR PROFIT No Reasonable Offer Refused 11 f

1973 CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON, Air, roof carrier, V-8, AM-FAA radio, vinyl roof, power door locks, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, green-gold metallic.

1973 CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, vinyl roof, power door locks, luggage rack, light copper metallic.

1973 IMPALA STATION WAGON, Fully equipp pTus luggage rack, AM-FM radio, air, light blue.

1973 CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON, Air, V8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, vinyl root, power door locks, luggage carrier, light beige.

1973 CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON, Air, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, vinyl roof, power door locks, luggage rack, towing package, Cham ios.

Call 746-3141 The Chevy Boys In Ayden

BARRETT

SUMRELL

KENNETH

NELSON

CHRISTMAS IN JUNE

SALE!!

Due to the tremenilous success of our Christmas in June Sale we are loaded with a yard full of exceptional used cars!

1512A

1973 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE

9 passenger, dark green metallic, loaded with options including factory air conditioning, luggage rack, driven only 6,000 miles, remaining factory warranty.

1246A *

1972 nnrn

2 door, light blue, automatic transmission, 2000 engine, accent group, local one owner.

A181A

2136

1970 ranniHinL mxmi iv ioto food ltd

SAVE $1200

from original sticker price!

1991

2 door hardtop, dark blue, black vinyl roof, loaded with factory options including leather interior, 39,000 actual miles, one local owner.

4 door hardtop, burgundy, black vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, a real nice car.

SPECIAL!

2139A

1488A

1973 PINTO

3 door Runabout, white, orange sports accent group, automatic transmission, 2000 engine, vinyl roof, air conditioning, driven only 3,000 miles, factory warranty, remaining.

1972 MUSTMIt

1441A

2 door hardtop, light blue, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, a real beauty.

SPECIAL I

2988

1970 CHEVIOIET KMGSWND STATIGN WA99N

Medium green, fully equipped including factory air conditioning, real nice car.

2292

1452A

1971 CHEHMLET IMPALA CISTOM

2 door hardtop, copper metallic, black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, oite owner, low mileage, a real beauty.

Only 2312

2797

DRIVE OUT TODAY &

HASTINGS FORD INC.

IOTH STREET EXTENSION

758-0114

J4I

LOOK THEM OVER"

Brownie Tripp Leawood Heath

Brinkley Moore Bill Hill

. Willie Frizelle Bill Higgaos

Clayton Mayo

Jim Wriglit Jack Watts

Volunteer Fire Dept. Crew Is Made Up Off Women

By DANIEL L. TAYLOR re. . ."

By DANIEL L. TAYLOR SUPERIOR, Colo, (UPI) -When the siren wails atop this towns red brick firehouse, the firefighters drop their ironing, dusting, washing and other housewifely chores to respond.

The Superior, Colo., Volunteer Fire Departmentthe day crew, that isis composed of women.

The sirens three-minute call has pierced the air fewer than a dozen tims in the past year and a half, and each time the six women have grabbed their white helmets and black bunker coats and headed for the departments one-and-a-half ton 1948 pump truck.

Weve had only three actual fires since the department started, said Marlene Machin,

35. wife of Chief Jack Machin,

37. Mrs. Machin has been a member of the department since its inception.

That first fire was only a wheatfield, she said. We had problems with the truck. Then we couldnt get the pump started. It was a good thing the fire was not a bad one.

Population: 230 Superior, Colo., population 230, is a sleepy, rural community just south of the 25-mile expressway between Boulder,

Colo., and Denver. Mobile homes and modest brick and frame houses face onto the towns tree-lined streets. There are no stores in Superior and most of the people work and shop in Denver and Boulder.

We used to receive fire

fwotection from Louisville,

Colo., which is about five miles away, said Machin, who became chief in February after two years as assistant chief.

They did*a real gc^ job of giving us protection. But then

one day about two years ago place, she

they decided to form a tax apprehensive

Machin, a maintenance man for the Boulder Valley School system, said a group of Superior citizens met and decided the town needed its own fire department.

Men not around But then we faced a problem, Machin said. We decided we would have to have wornen as firefighters, at least during the day. There are always women in town, but you can never guarantee that a man will be around.

So we set it up with 10 men, mostly for nights* and weekends, and six women, mostly for use during week days.

All 16 department members have been trained in first aid, fire fighting and the use of equipment and other necessary stdlls. And all have nursed a heavy, two-inch hose inside a burning building during practice fires, supervised by more experienced departments.

The second fire the women fought was a bad one. A mobile home exploded because of a gas leak, destroying the home and threatening several others nearby. Flaming debris was thrown hundreds of feet.

Pam Papini, 30, married 12 years and the mother of two boys, was up to her elbows in meatloaf when the alarm sounded for the fire; Luckily she had a babysitter handy for Jason, 4, her youngest son.

Apprehensive Stiff

I was scared stiff, or maybe apprehensive stiff would be a better way to put it, she sai4 I think the others were that way, too, but we did what had to be done.

Mrs. Machin agreed.

It was a bad fire with flames and smoke all over the said. I was but not really

hiobile homes. They feel they did a good job and the chief agreed.

No one, not even a major l^etropolitan departmoit, could have saved that trailer, Machin said. They did really well. .TTiey got there quickly and wit about their business. HeU, some of the women are more qualified to fight fires than some of the men.

Need, not philosophy The six women who form the day crew are all tough-minded realists. All agree womens liberation had nothing to do with volunteering for the department and although opinions vary, most have little good to say about the movement.

I think womens lib is a bunch of baloney, Mrs. Machin said. It was a matter of necessitywe needed fire protectionnot philosophy.

Edith Barcus, 52, a veteran of 30 years of marriage, the mother of four children and the elected leader of the women, summed up the groups feelings best.

I joined because they needed me, she said. Im a farm woman and Im capable. Womens lib played no part in it.

New Unity in Town Superior has changed since the department started; there is a new sense of unity in the

town. The town and department of the construction work raised the money for the pump Theres been a kind of truck, purchased last February, excitement around here Mrs and for materials to bud the Machin said. When the siren new station. The men did most goes on the sUtion roof-we

dont know if its practice or realeverybody and his dog shdws up to watch whats going

thornsby

by Fred McLaren

children or old people might be wed react. I think wed all bi But ^e the women enjoy trapped inside. calm. But we are all reall

the work, they share one fCar: Por small children, fires are scared of answering a call with

The next alam might be a really, really bad, Mrs. cWldren trapped. We all hope K

really big residmitial fire and Machiia said. I dont know how never happens.

Mtr iMsr

ONE NOUN Kl

W75SM"S

Has A Gifft For You!

For each $4.00 worth off dry cleaning brought to our shop Monday thru Thursday. You'll receive a FREE EISENHOWER DOLLAR

No^Llmlt

Bring All You Wish

Mr. Thomsby! While some of us may be to

remember who played Lamont Cranston on radios The Shadow, this is not a trivia convention!

Expert Alteration Service Available

CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday

GRADE A WHOLE "fine for cookouts

district here and everybody in scared-although someone who Superior balked. doesnt feel some fear is a

So Louisville told us they fool. wouldnt go outside their city The women contained the fire limits and protect us anymo- and .'saved the surrounding

Heinz Barbecue Sauce 1B Oz. Jar

MORRELLS PRIDE

Bacon

12 Oz. Pkg.

HOME OF GREENVILLE'S

BEST WESTERN MEATS

6-OZ. PKG.

gelatin dessert

MaFU(S

Oscr Mjytr Pure

Beef Franks

Lb.

99*

/Morrells Pride*'

Ground Beef

$249

PRICES

effective

Monday

Tuesday

OVERTOIllS

INC.

SUPERMARKET

WE RESERVE tHE RIGHT

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR COOKOUT AND PICNICING NEEDS

ORHN

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Original

lO-OZ. CAN

^ MARLENE MACHIN, wife of Chief Jack Machin, IS one of SIX women who comprise the day crew of Superiors Volunteer Fire Dept. (UPI Telephoto)

DOUBLES 8 lAMPS

OH HI PUWHASES MflllDtY m IKSDAY OHIY-CIOXD WED., llttY 4lh.

303 Can

Framed for Good Looks.

GOLD METAL RIMS

We now have more than 30 Styles in stock

Ituiay's

Lemimg Opliekm iit the Geroflae*

sas IVANS ST., aRiiNviui, N. c. pfc. m-nrz ~ W. MARKIT ST., iRIINSIOtO. N. C. M. t7hf*94 " KINSN.CHARlOTTI.N.C.rii.>7S-7)SI

hiRaMik

Ruliiitoad

Mi.S144lsi

SMS*.Mt'*

Ni.lM44t9

iStokel)^

l\ VAN CAMP'S J

^blTCOCKTAllj

Bounty

Paper Towels

3 GIANT ROLLS

$100

Golden

Bananas

Campbell u Oz.

Pork-ii-Beans s for

Old Va. It OZ.

3 MRS

Wishbone French

Dressing

PINT

^mannaia fgnofite*.

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Oz.l

PEP8I

Oz.

Ctn. of 6

Hunts Catsup

QT.

Fresh Tomatoes

10Oz. Ctn.

Plus Daposlt

l-MRS. THOMAS DONALD TAYLOR

4-MRS. CURTIS RANDALL MILLS

t fit

6-MRS. CHARLES H. MEEKS

12-MRS. THOMAS FREDERICK WEBB

Accent On Living

TTje Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 1, 1973C-1

1MRS. TAYLOR . is the former Jacqueline Lavonne Minges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Minges II of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence Taylor of Greenville,took olace turday.

2MRS. WEBB . . is the former Karen Elaine Farless, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Edward Farless Jr. of Merry Hill whose marriage to Dr. Thomas Frederick Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb Jr., took place Saturday.

3MRS. BUCK... is the former Nancy Brooks Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Lee of RobersonviUe, who marriage to Mr. Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Buck of Rt. 1, Grimesland, took place Saturday.

4MRS. MILLS... is the former Maryanne Patton, daughter of Jennings Hill Patton Jr. and Mrs. Colleen Jones Patton, both of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Mills, son of Mr. Curtis Adock Mills and Mrs. Jean Keeter Mills, both of near Greenville, took place Saturday.

5MRS. THOMAS BOSTICK AUSTELL ... is the former Mary Emily Thompson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Horace Graham Thompson of Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Austell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austell of Earl, took place Saturday.

6MRS.* CHARLES H. MEEKS ... is the former Deborah Ann Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cox of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Meeks of Greenville, took place Saturday.

7-MRS. JOHN CROSBY OVERTON... is the former Nola Faye Bonner, daughter of Mrs. Jessie L. Bonner of Ocala, Fla. and the late Mr. Malcolm R. Bonner, whose marriage to Mr. Overton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Overton of Windsor, took place Saturday.

^MRS. ALEX LEE BRANN JR . .. is the former Carolyn Sue Sutton, daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton Sutton of Kinston, whose marnage to Mr. Brann, son of Mrs. Brann of Winterville and the late Mr Brann, took place Saturday.

7-MRS. JOHN CROSBY OVERTON

3-MRS. COY ALVIN BUCK

1^'

5-MRS. THOMAS BOSTICK AUSTELL JR.

8-MRS. ALEX LEE BRANN JR.

C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^unday, July 1, 1173

Miss Jackie Minges Becomes Brde Of Donald Taylor At Noon Saturday

Miss Jacqueline Lavonne Minges became the bride of Thomas Donald Taylor Saturday, at noon at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville. The Reverend John Callen, of Scotland, officiated at the ceremony.

, The bride is tie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Minges II. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence Taylor are the bridegrooms parents.

Mr. Kenneth Woodard, organist, and Mrs. Thomas Forrest, flutist, presented a program of wedding music prior to the ceremony.

The church was decorated with two arrangements of white gladiola, snapdragons and chrysanthemums and two semicircle candelabra entwined with springerii.

The prie-dieu where the bride and groom knelt for the closing prayer and benediction was decorated with clusters of yellow and white carnations with trailing greenery and crushed yellow and white satin bows. The pews were decorated with white satin bows.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza. The gown was fashioned with a portrait neckline outlined with bridal pearls. The empire bodice and long tapered sleeves were trimmed with jeweled re

embroidered alencon lace appliques on English net. The front of the gown featured a latticed trim of pearls with jeweled alencon lace appliques. An attached Cathedral train fell from the back. The gown was closed in the back and at the wrists with traditional bridal buttons. To complete her attire she wore a Cathedral length mantilla of white silk illusion bordered and bouqueted with alencon lace apidiques. This was attached to a tiara of alencon lace applique with pearls.

She carried a classic bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchid sprays and rich English ivy entwined with yellow sweetheart roses and cattleya orchids tied with yellow and white satin.

Miss Laura Minges, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Connie Minges, cousin of the bride; Miss Brenda Branch and Miss Linda Branch of Greenville; Miss Anne Miller of Ahoskie; Miss Mary Gorrell of Greensboro; Mrs. Oros Hancock III of Virginia Beach, Va.; Miss Hannah Dawson of Fayetteville, and Miss Marilyn Sue Sermons of Washington, N.C.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of canary yellow crepe with a white v-necked collar and cuffs edged with crocheted lace. The bodice

featured a wide set-in belt at the waist with a self-tie sash in the back and gently flared skirt. She wore a ruffled brim white straw pictufe hat trimmed with matching yellow ribbon.

TTie bridesmaids wore aqua gowns and hats identical to the honor attendant.

They carried white princess baskets filled with aqua, yellow, and white summer daisies, babys breath and sweetheart roses tied with yellow and aqua bows with long streamers.

William Clarence Taylor, Jr., father of the bridegroom, served as his sons best man. Groomsmen were Ronald Taylor, brother of the bridegroom, John Minges III, brother of the bride, Jeffery Minges, cousin of the bride of Kinston, Radford Garrett, Michael Harrington, Clifton Edwards, David Bumgardner, James Bond, Jr., and Julian Rawl of Greenville and James Todd Jr. of Kinston.

The brides mother chose a formal gown of peach chiffon trimmed with peach satin for her daughters wedding. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of lemon yellow silk organza covered with schiffli embroidery. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

For a wedding trip to Miami, Nassau and Freeport, the bride chose a green and white checked costume suit and a cymbidium

corsage.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College. She was presented at the 1972 Terp-sichorean Debutante Ball.

The bridgroom attended East Carolina University last year and is a member of Kappa Alpha Order.

The bride and groom will reside in Greenville and continue their education at E.CU. next fall.

The wedding was under the direction of Mrs. Walter Cox.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Taylor.

The refreshment tables, arranged in the shape of a cross, were joined in the center with a massive arrangement of white roses, snapdragons, and babys breath in a silver epergne. Extending out on each table were five branched silver candelabra with nosegays matching the center arrangement. The tables were further enhanced with improved smilax and wedding bells. On the brides table was a five-tiered wedding cake^ encircled with greenery and topped with a miniature nosegay. Decorated

toast glasses, cake knife, and an arrangement of yellow and white roses, daisies, snapdragons, and babys breath completed the setting.

Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst, Mrs. Martha Bass, and Mrs. Rosamond Minges served the wedding cake to guests while Mrs. Bobby Gaylor and Mrs. Forrest Minges poured punch. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Max Minges, Hoyt Minges, and Alvin Taylor.

Rehearsal Dinner The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party, relatives, out-of-town guests at a rehea^l dinner on Friday night. Hie dinner was held in the ball-room of the Greenville Golf

and County Club.

Cocktail Party

Mrs. Martha Minges Bass, Hoyt Minges, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Minges, Mr. and Mrs. Max Minges, and Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges oitertained the Minges-Taylor wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests at a cocktail party Friday ev^iing at Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges home on Longmeadow Road.

Bridesmaids Luncheon Mrs. Tyrus Wagner and Mrs. Rosamond Minges entertained Miss Jacqueline Minges, her attendoits and guests at a bridesmaids luncheon on Friday at Mrs. Wagners home on Memorial Drive.

GRANDCHILDREN UNVEIL PORTRAIT... Wendell Smiley (Irft), retiring director of library services at East Carolina University, looks on as his grandchildren, Kelly Smiley and Clint Lommatzch, draw the drapes reveaUng a

portrait of him commissioned by his family andi the Joyner Library staff. The portrait will hang in the North Cardina Room Thursday evoiing. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

-Helpful Hints

By United Press International 4;.

Decorative nailheads with matching appliques are among new sewing notions from E-Z Buckle Company. There are 15 different combinations ranging from stare and anchors, LOVE and hearts, to astronauts with twinkling stars.

hosiery and pantyhose made with a new bi-constituent nylon and spandex fiber. The hosiery, and pantyhose, which will be sold under the Roman Stripe label, offer a comdnation of sheerness and support never before possible with textured nylon or wrapped spandex yards, said a spdcesman for Monsanto. The leg wear will

possess the ultra sheerness of aesthetic qualities of convm-tional hosiery, yet provide comfort and support factors similar to support hose.

^ Clear i^astic can covers from coffee cans for example make slightly drip dishes for your potted plants.

Miss Deborah Ann Cox Is Married To Charles H. Meeks At 8 OClock

For the home-sewer there now is alliX)lyester grossgrain ribbon. Available in a full range of colors, the new ribbon displays a softer, more flexible, hand and goes well with the polyester fibers in the fabric shops today. It is noticeably easier to handle than the average grosgrain, says Helen Gray, spokesman for the manufacturer.

^aum/rs

521 COTANCHE ST.

SUMMER SALE

NOW GOING ONI

FABULOUS SAVINGS

Monsanto Textiles Company in October will test market

In a double ring ceremony on gut the two outside candles after Saturday at 8:00 p.m.. Miss lighting the center one together. Deborah Ann Cox became the Given in marriage by her

bride of Charles H. Meeks.

father, the bride wore a formal

The bride is the daughter of length gown of white chantUly Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cox of igcg and satin. The gown was Greenville. Parents of the designed with a sabrina bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. neckline, a princess bodice and Cecil R. Meeks of Greenville. jgng lace sleeves ending in calla The wedding took place at the points over the hands. The Evangelistic Tabernacle, detachable train flowed from the Officiating at the candelight shoulders ceremony was the Rev. TX. er elbow-length veU of silk Byrd. A program of ogran music musion was attached to a was presented by Phillip Cooper, camelot proffle headpiece of Mrs. Jean Cannon sang weve venise and chantiUy lace.

Only Just Begun, Because,(^ jhe bride carried a cascade More and the Wedding bouquet of white Marguerite Prayer as the benediction. _ daisies, miniature carnations The church was decorated caitered with a white

with traditional green and white. Two 15-branch spiral can-delabras were used on each side of the altar and a nine branch candelabra was used.

hybrid orchid. Babys breath was interspersed thoughout the bouquet.

Mrs. Sue Meeks of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a

Arrangements of white gladioU, formal length gown, designed chrysanthemums, and ^fb a sabrina neckline and a chrysanthemum pom-pons were princess style bodice of kelly used to complete the scene. On green polyester organza and each side of the candelabros gfyjg gigeves. The

were palms of emerald gyrt was a floral design of kelly greenery. Centering the wedding green, lavender, and powder scene was a profile prie-dieu, blue polyester chiffon, where the couple knelt for the ghe wore a white wide-brim benediction. The honor pews jgcy hat with kelly green were marked with four streamer to match her gown, hurricane aisle tapers and bows ghe carried a single long of white satin ribbons were stemmed green chrysanthemum attached. ^Hb Rakers fern and matching

Vows were spoken the chancel g^een streamers attached, where the bride and bridegroom miss Elizabeth Uwson of joined their hands. As they Greenville was maid of honor, entered the chancel, a three- ^gre a gown and hat iden-branch candelabra was used ticgi ^ that of the matron of. with the bride and bridegroom honor, lighting the two outside candles. Migg Virginia Lynn Cox of After the bridal couple had GreenvUle, sister of the bride, spoken their vows, they smuffed Migg pebbie Meeks of Green-

ville, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Linda Davis of Rocky Mount, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendants. Their hats were crocheted lacy wide brim hats with matching green stremers attached. They carried long-stemmed gteen chrysan-"themums identical to the other attendants.

Flower girls were Miss Teresa Louise Cox, sister of the bride, and Miss Vicki Scott of Ayden. They wore gowns designed with a princess style bodice and a hii rise necklines. The colors of their gowns were identical to those of the other attendants. They wore white floor length streamers of white satin ribbon in their hair. They carried white colonial baskets with rose petals and streamers were attached.

Miniature bride was Miss Lu Ann Pridgen, cousin of the bride. She wore a floor length gown of white satin fashioned with a high rise bodice and bishop sleeves. Venise lace trimmed the high neckline, cuffed the sleeves and formed three panels down the front and back of the skirt. The detachable chapel length train was also trimed with Venise lace and featured a center lace panel.

A three-tiered veil of illusion was attached to a bow of satin peau and peau dange. She carried a miniature cascade bouquet of white Marquerite daisies and white streamers to match the brides bouquet.

Stuart Davis of RocIq^ Mount, cousin of bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Jerry Wayne Cox and Arthur Wain-wright, both of Winterville, Jcrfm Barry Cox, brother of the bride, of Greenville, Barry Wood of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom, and Wayne Cox of Farmville, cousin of the bride.

Douglas May of Fannville served as ring bearer. He carried a heart shaped pillow covered with white chantilly lace and satin streamers.

The mother of the bride chose a light blue polyester knit suit featuring a high neckline and long sleeves. She wore a light blue matching accessories and a white carnation corsage.

The mother of the brid^oom chose a mint green polyester knit dress and wore matching accessories. 9ie also wore a corsage of white carnations. All grandmothers were honored with white carnation corsages.

The bride changed into a traveling outfit of a navy and green two-piece polyester knit suit. She wore green matching accessoires and a white hybrid orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.

Mrs. Margaret Byrd of Greenville presided over the guest register.

Mrs. Jean Cannon of Greenville directed the wedding.

The bride attened Rose High School, Pitt Technical Institue and is employed by Prepshirt

Manufactor Corp., of Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School and served three years in the U.S. Army. He is now employed by Collins and Aikman, Farmville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Winterville.

After-Rehearsal Pary An after rehearsal on Friday night was held at the Civic Room of the First Federal Savings and Loan, given by the brides parents.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth. An arrangement of mixed summer flowers were used as the centerpiece and was flanked by lighted tapers.

Hostesses were Mrs. Dorcus Cfarter, Sue Meeks and mother of the bride and bridegroom.

Personal

The Rev. Lucille Chancey is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Room 141.

New Shipment Just Received

100% Textrzed Woven Polyester

Raincoats

The dependability of the store where you buy furniture is your best guarantee when any item arrives damaged or broken. A reputable store will repair or replace it.

m proud of where he bought my diamond!

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no moreoften losewhen you try to cut corners. Your knowled^able American Gem Society member jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond >^ame from us. Dont disappoint her.

MeMBCR AMCmCAN QCM SOCtnY

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEQALISTS

Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists* 414 Evans Street

j^cover-up

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ust for you

the

ideal cover-up turban . . . made of stretchable jersey so it will fit even over rollersi and, now we have it in all new colors for spring.

yellow, ice, pink, mint, peach, lilac, romance, royal, camel, creme, turquoise, beige, red, navy, grey, brown, black and white.

SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00

This fashionable Forecaster Raincoat Is made of the NEW LUXURIOUS FABRIC FORE-TEX. 100 percent texturlzed . woven polyester makes this raincoat an Ideal traveling companion. It Is easy care, wash and wear, and machine dry on a cool setting. If touch-up Is necessary use a cool Iron. Wrinkle free, dry cleanable, and dureble water repellency.

Sizes 8-18 in'Navy, Red, Beige or AAocho.............50,

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

Miss Mary Emily Thompson -Has Father Perform Ceremony

Miss Karen Marries Dr,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 1, 1973C-3

Elaine Earless

Fred Webb

brother, Bnnie Thompson,'the Sli became the bride wore a formal length white

bride of Thomas Bostick Austell Jr., Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the WintervUle Baptist Church.

Parents of the bride are the Rev. and Mrs. Horace Graham Tliompson of WintervUle. The

organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with pleated ruffled organza and reembroidered Alencon lace. Matching lace and ruffles extended from the shoulders to the empire waistline in a bib effect.

Walstonburg and Mrs. Peggy Adams of Rescue, Va., were honorary bridesmaids.

The attendants wore identical gowns of lavendar polyester crepe. The formal lengtti dresses featured short sleeves and softly gathered skirts. The high, fltted waists were highlighted with purple velvet sashes. They wore

groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

TTwrnafBostick Austell of Earl. Appliques of pead dange lace

o**ce Thompson, accentuated the sUhouette skirt large white picture hats and

father of toe bride, and Dr. which was edged at toe hemline iwbert L, Holt performed the in a deep border of pleated di^le ring ceremony. ruffled organza and scalloped

Music was provided by Mrs. ChantUly lace. The long sheer organist, and 'bishop sleeves were bordered in Miss Deanna Braxton, violinist, the ruffled organza with appliques of peau dange lace on the cuff.

Her formal-length illusion mantUla was edged in matching ChantUly lace. She carried a nosegay of miniature white pixie carnations and white roses in-

Mrs. Kenneth Dews sang "Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee" and "A Wedding Prayer."

Beneath the three crosses in toe baptistry was centered a 15-branch semi-circle candelabra . j All rraiigement of white glands

and other flowers in front oflhe "" candelabra was flanked by palms and spiral candelabra interspersed with babys breath and greenery.

carried colonial nosegays of mixed summer flowers acctoted with matching streamers.

Miss Cheryl Midyette of Englehard, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white dotted swiss dress fashioned after toe lines of the other attendants. It was accented around toe ruffled bottom with white inserts and tiny purple ribbon and featured a purple velvet sash. She carried a

Earl, brother of the bridegroom; and Emory Midyette of Engelhard, cousin of toe bride.

Immediately following the ceremony, the ladies of toe church entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

After a wedding trip to WiUiamsburg, Va., the couple wUl live in Henderson. The bride is a graduate of Meredith CoUege and is employed as a kindergarten teacher in Warren County Schools.

The groom is a graduate of N.C. State University where he was a member of Theta Tau fraternity. He is employed as an industrial engineer with Carolina Sportswear in Warrenton.

MERRY HILL - Riverside Baptist Church here was the scene of the marriage vows of Miss Karen Elaine Farless (tf Merry HUl and Dr. Thomas Frederick, Webb of GreenvUle Saturday at 5:00 p.m.

The Rev. Rowland Preuette offlciated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Edward Farless Jr. of Merry HUl and parents of toe bride^oom are Mr. and fiilrs. James Fred Webb Jr. of GreenvUle.

Given in marriage by her father, toe bride wore a gown by Bianchi of ivory peau de soie designed with a scooped neck, sleeved and beaded over with tiny seed pearls. The cathedral-

Mrs.

event at the Roanoke Country Club^in WUliamston was supplied by toe Band of Oz.

Luncheon A luncheon was given June 29 at the Town and Country Restaurant in WUliamston.

and Wood Farless of Merry HUl, Epps Wells, Mr. and

brothers of the bride; and Richard Warren Gaylord Sr.f Hostesses for the event,

Richard Warren Gaylord Jr. of Mr. and Mrs.^ Waightsill honoring toe bridesmaids, were

Morehead Scales, Mrs. J. Bryan Brown, and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Lloyd Horton, all of GreenvUle.

Dinner Dance Immediately following the

Charlotte, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

J(ton AUum was the soloist and Mrs. John Allum was the organist.

Die bride is a 1973 cum laude

Mrs. Harlee Peyton Miller of Blounts Creek, Mrs. S.L. Suis of Merry HUl, Mrs. Peyton Earl CoUie of Spring Hope, Mrs. Mack WiUiams of Merry Hill, and Mrs, G.D. Perry of Colerain.

graduate of Meredith College, cocktail party, a dinner dance The bridegroom attended the was given by Mr. and Mrs.

James Fred Webb Jr., parents of toe bridegroom. Music for toe

Season cooked carrots butter, lemon juice and meg.

with

nut-

A white prie-dieu was placed on the altar where the couple knelt for the closing prayers and partook communion. The bench was flanked by palms.

Given in marriage by her

Miss Darlene Thompson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Betty Lewis of Chadbourn; Libby Kizer of Hope MUls; Susan Smith of Washington; Nancy Dean of Louisburg, cousin of the bride; Susan Austell of GreenvUle, S.C., cousin of the groom; and Eugenia Moss of Charleston, S. C., cousin of toe groom. Susan Brothers of

miniature nosegay identical to toe bridesmaids.

Thomas Bostick Austell served as his sons best man. Ushers were Kenny Dews of WintervUle; Allan WUliams of Durham; Sam Moss .. of CherryvUle; Steve Rogers of Chapel HUl, Mike AusteU, of AUanta, Ga., cousin of the bridegroom; Nick Austell of Gastonia, brother of the bridegroom; Hugh AusteU of

length train, appliqued in the A rehearsal dinner was giv^ same beaded design as the in the fellowship haU of the gown, extended from the waist church Friday night. Enter- in the back of the A-line skirt, taining were the grooms She also wore a cathedral4engto parents, Mr. and Mrs. Diomas mantilla of Brussels lace and AusteU; and the grandmothers, carried a cascade of Mrs. B. AusteU and Mrs. R. L. phaleanopsis orchids with white

Nichols.

roses

and

sweetheart stephanotis.

u-ja-i 11. o . j The maid of honor was Miss

bridal luncheon Saturday ~ ,o minff Tho J SheUa Renea Farless of Merry

The couple was entertained at

morning. The party was given by, family and friends for members of the wedding party and out-of-towif guest.

.Miss Carolyn Sue Sutton, Mr. Brann Wed In Kinston

KINSTON-Gordon Street Christian Church was the scene for toe marriage of Miss Carolyn Sue Sutton and Alex Lee foann, Jr., Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James CUfton Sutton of Kinston. The groom is the son of Mrs. Alex L. Brann and the late Mr. Brann of WintervUle.

The Rev. David Alexander performed the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was given by BUI Haynes, organist, and Miss Weybum Abernathy, soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of bridal mist and reembroidered pearl and beaded shiffle embroidered and venice lace, styled by Eve Msico of MUady Bridals. The dress was

Births

Savage

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joyner Savage Jr., 1805-A W. Third Street, GreenvUle, a daughter, Tyescia Yvette, June 24 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taft

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Taft, 903 Legion Street, Greenville, a son, Joseph McCloud Taft, June 24 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gibbs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Gibbs, 2600 S. Wright Road, GreenviUe, a daughter, Susan Annette, June 25 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tugwell

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Ray TugweU, BeU Arthur, a son, David Lee TugweU, June 25 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ayers

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Ayers, Rt. 1, FarmvUle, a son, BUly LaRay Ayera, June 26 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Speight

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Speight, 2619

Elizabeth Avenue, New Bern, a daughter, Rachel HoUiday, June 20 in Craven County Hospital. Mrs. Slight is the former Julia Coward Grifton.

of the brides parents. Guest were greeted by Mrs. Grace KUpatrick.

The refreshment table was covered with a white Unen table cloth overlaid with net and lace - .. . ... _and centered with an

fashioned ^th a hi^ shwr GreenvUle, were bridesmaids, arrangement of spring flowers, necklme with lace ruffle at the They wore yeUow and pink crepe flanked by burning tapers, neck. AU lace detoils were dresses with overskirts of a five-tiered cake was baked repeated on the empire bodice, printed flocked dacron voUe. and decorated by the brides bishop sleeves and ruffled cuffs, Each wore a matching wide brother, L. James Sutton and paneled A-Une skirt, and two brim hat with band and was served by Mrs. Joe Burchett lace ruffles on the hemline and streamers of printed voUe and and Mrs. C.W. Harper. Mrs. Ira chapel length train. carried a nosegay of spring Davis and Mrs. A. P. Benedetto,

Her capulet of matching lace flowers with multicolored ribbon

was attached to a matUla of sUk Ulusion which flowed into a chapel-length train. She carried a nosegay of pink roses mixed with babys breath and white daisies with streamers.

Miss Melissa EUen Davis of Kinston was maid of honor. She wore a blue crepe dress with an overlayer of printed flocked dacron voUe. Her matching blue wide brim hat was trimmed with band and streamers of i*inted voUe. She carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers.

Mrs. L. James Sutton of Winston-Salem, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Her ensemble of mint green was identical to the outfit of the maid of honor. She also carried mixed spring flowers.

Mrs. Donald R. Bowen and Mrs. FeUx B. Whitehurst, both of

streamers.

Miss Peggy Whitehurst of GreenvUle was flower girl. She wore a lavender dress of crepe overlaid with printed flocked dacron voUe. She wore a hat of matching lavender with band and streamers of printed voUe and carried a white basket of rose petals.

Felix B. Whitehurst of GreenvUle served as best man. Ushers were Donald R. Bowen of GreenvUle; J. PhiUip Kinney of Kinston; and L. James Sutton of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride.

Kevin W. Sutton of Winston-Salem, nephew of toe bride, was a ring bearer.

Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal couple was honored a reception in the church feUowship hall by friends

aunt and cousin of the bride, respectively, served the punch.

liie Brides book was placed on a table with her portrait and bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. LesUe Davis presided at the brides registery.

Hostesses were Mrs. Grace Kilpatrick, Mrs. W.H. Croon, Mrs. Cleve Franklin, Mrs. Caude Wilkins, Mrs. Harry CivHs, Mrs. Mary Alice Higginbotham, Mrs. Hurbert Perry, and George Dupree.

After a wedding trip to Boone and Atlantic Beach, the couple wiU reside in WintervUle.

The bride is a graduate of Grainger High School and Lenoir Community CoUege. The groom is a graduate of WintervUle High School and attended Lenoir Community College and Pitt Technical Institute.

Hill, the brides sister i Bridesmaids were Miss Julie Carmer Bryan of La Grange; Mrs. WUliam Sutton Cherry Jr. of Winston Salem cousin of the bride; Mrs. Peyton Earl CoUie of Spring Hope; Miss Betty Jo Mooring of La Grange; Miss Rita Ritchie of Wilmington; Mrs. Richard Warren Gaylord Jr. of Charlotte; Mme. Jean Edmond Lanier of Paris, France; and Miss Deborah Walston Webb of GreenvUle, the last three sisters of toe bridegroom.

Die attendants dresses by Galina were of ivory organza over taffeta designed with empire waists and scooped necklines, featuring ivory needlepoint lace. Each carried a long-stemmed glameUia, deep pink in color.

The bridegrooms father was his best man. *

U^ers were Don Brown of Greenville; Mike Webb of Atlanta, Ga.; BUly Chambers of Durham; David Chadwick of Nice, France; Dr. Larry Dempsey of Chapel HUl; Charles

University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU, whre he was a member of Aljrfia Tau Omega fraternity. A1973 graduate of the UNC School of Dentistry, he was presented the annual Student Award of the American Academy of Periodontology. r

After a wedding trip to the Bahama Islands, the couple will ' live in Denton, where the bridegroom wUl practice den- f tistry. J

Rectption At the reception, which was given by the brides parents and held at their home, the guests entered through the front decorated with hanging baskets of vdiite ivy geraniums. In toe entrace haU, where the bridal couple received guests, and toroughout the rest of the house were-clSto century arrangements of mixed flowers. Die living room mantel was adorned with topiary trees of mbced fresh flowers. On the dining room table covered with a white embroidery and cutwork cloth, was a center arrangement which emphasized roses and snapdragons. The five tiered wedding cake was trimmed with pink sweetheart roses. Guests were served outside. Pink and white petunias and caladiums decorated toe lawn.

Brunch

Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman Gark Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack

Franklin Diomas of GreenvUle Here is luxury ol tlic fmcst quality. The priceless originals of'

were hosts at the Clark home this elegant pattern hrst appeared more than a century ago and

JimeSO for a wedding brunch for kc seen todav at the Henrv Ford Museum, Dearborn, the wedding party and out-of- k>i- u a -l j i i i

town guests Michigan. Argus is hand pressed, just as the originals were

Cocktail Party c^slky flint ^Ltss. This means that lead is used to give extra

A cocktaU party was given clarity, weight and brilliance to these lovely pieces. Available June 29 at the Roanoke Country in crystal or rich, antique colors. See them soon in our Fostoria Gub in WUliamston for toe collection, wedding party and out-of-town guests. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Lee A, Folger,

Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Watson Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Victor

Argus

a flint \ilais reproduction by

J^ostoria

402 Evans St.

esEs

JEWELERS

752-3175

3akion

' Add minced fresh mint leaves to hoUandaise sauce and serve with sliced cold lamb. The meat should be at room temperature when it is served.

ELECTROLYSIS IS FAST

with tHe

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"Feathsr-Toueh" permanenf removal of unwanted hair. Free consultation in private. No obligation. By appointment only. /Mary W. Lewis# Farm-ville# N. C. 753-3191.

Tyfer

Will Be Closed Monday, July 2, 1973

for

Mid-Year Inventory

We Will Re-open Tuesday, July 3, 1973 at 10 A.M.

n Downtown Greenville

ric3

July Clearance Sale

Sale Starts MonJay, July 2, ID A.M. Open All Day July 4th.

2 Tables

SEERSUCKER

45" wide# dacron-cotton. machine care. Plaids, stripes. Ygiygs 12.49

All are checks,

NOW

ONLY

*1.69 Yd.

GINGHAIM

CHECKS

45" wide, dacron-cotton. selection of colors and sizes.

8 Tables

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

60" v;ide. All machine care. All first quality. Full bolts. Plaids, checks, twills, crepes, jacquards, novelties.

Reg. S4.99 to S5.99 Yd.

DOHED SWISS

45^' wide. Full bolts. Dacron-cotton# washable. Large selection of year around colors.

Reg. $1.19

NOW c ONLY

Good

Reg. $1.19

NOW

ONLY

Yd.

FANCY

EYELETS

45" wide, washable, whites and naturals.

Values to $5.99

NOW

ONLY

'/i

OFF

3.49 Yd

Priced to sell Fast!

2 Tables

HAWAIIAN

PRINTS

45" wide. All acrylic. Full bolts. Beautiful group of prints as seen in pattern books. These prints are suitable for sportswear and formal wear. Don't Miss This Buy!

Reg. $2.99 & $3.49 Yd.

NOW

ONLY

Yd.

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ONLY

1.79

Yd.

1 Table

FANCY POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

40" wide. All machine wash 'n dry. Full bolts, first quality.

NOW

ONLY

R^. $3.99|yd.

*2.49 Yd

One Group

COTTON

PRINTS

45" wide# washable# many are perma-press. Prints like you've never seeni These same prints will be great for back to school.

Values to $1.69 Yd.

TREVIRA KNITS

Full 60" wide. Full machine care. Full bolts. Beautiful fancies with solids to coordinate. Reg. S6.99 to S7.99

POLYESTER

PRINTS

45" wide, wash 'n wear. Large selection in beautiful patterns and colors. Includes warp knits.

Reg. $3.99 & $4.99

ONLY

4.99

NOW

ONLY

*2.49 Yd.

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99Yd.

DRAPERY

FABRICS

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C-4~Hie DaUy Renector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Sufidty. July l, 1173

Vlills-Patton Vows

Were Said

I Miss Maryanne Patton imported french lace. A cen-

became the bride of Curtis terpiece of daisies and snap-

Randell Mills "^n Saturday at dragons was used, flanked by

four oclock in the afternoon at silver candellabra holding St. James United Methodist burning tapers. Punch was T^ Reverend poured by Mrs. Ann Coward,

Chrisitian White officiated at the aunt of the bridegroom and Mrs. do^le ring ceremony. ' Mary Ida Butts, cousin of the

The bride is the daughter of groom, served a grooms cake. Mr Jennings H1 Patton. Jr. GoodJjyes were said by Jean and Mrs. Colleen Jones Patton, Mills and Evonne Boyd, both of Greenville, Mr. Curtis _

Adock Mills and Mrs. Jean Bridesmaid Luncheon

Keeter Mills both of near Thursday, June 28, at 12:30 Greenville, are parents of the p.m. Mrs. James F. Davenport, bridegroom. jr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hayes

A program of nuptial music entertained Miss Patton, her was presented prior to and mother, the mother of the during the ceremony by Joseph groom, the brides attendants Goodwin, organist of GreenviUe. and their mothers, Mrs. John D.

The vows were exchanged GrierandMrs.J.D. French with before an altar setting of the a luncheon at the home of Mrs. cross^ accented by an Davenport. Miss Patton arrangement of white and remembered her attendants yellow spring flowers and single with gifts, and she was given a candelabra. The altar was gift by the hostesses, flanked on either side by standing palms and seven branched brass floor candelal'a cent-wined with greenery.

Escorted to the altar by her Snoopers Asked brother, Oren Kelly Patton, and rp p

given in marriage by her family, '-Case

the bride wore a princess-styled LONDON, England (WNS) -formal gown, designed and Ruth Uster, an official of the fashioned by her mother and her Child Poverty Action Group grandmother, Mrs. J. G. Jones here, has demanded that Sir of New^m, of organza over Keith Joseph, the Social Security satin. The boat neckline and Minister, crack down on 326 front panel of the dress were snoopers and sex spies who hand apphqued with lace cut- are paid to discover if benefit-outs and embroidered with seed receiving widows, divorcees and pearls. Pearl embroidered unwed mothers are living with appliques continued around the men. She claims that such full skirt at the hem line of the snoopers make midnight gown and were repeated on the searches for men and loot sheer fitt^ slwves. Her full two- womens mailboxes to find tier vel of silk illusion fell to letters addressed to men The wrist length from a tiara of seed spies are devious and don't ^arls. She earned a colonial always identify themselves TOuquet of yellow and white before asking questions,* added daisies centered with a white Miss Lister. When asked if cj^bidium orchid. there is a man in the house.

The matron of honor, Mrs. many women answer yes as a Ray Hamilton, and bridesmaid, form of protection. So far Mrs. Randy Sutton, wore more than 10,000 women and Identical princess-styled formal children have had benefits length gowns of open weave stopped under the co-habitation yellow leno over polyester. Their rule, wide-brimmed hats were of -

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

(Carol Tyer is guest columnist this week while Mrs. Trotman is on vacation.)

Farmvle is welcoming back a well-loved couple, Mr. and Mrs. Win Donat.

For several years, Mrs. Donat was womans titor of The Farmville Enterprise, while her husband was executive secretary of the North Carolina Firemans Pension Fund. When Jhe Pension Fund headquarters was moved to Raleigh in 1965, they were obliged to go along.

This reporter has fond memories of Mrs Donats teaching her the basic of real newspaper work, as opposed to high school and collie pumalism. She gently corrected my bumbling rfforts at writing weddings and filled me in on her hmitless contacts around town. Though i worked at The Enterprise f(M* only one summer, and never did master that big box camera, largely because of Mrs. Donats and editor, Jim Hockadays examples I gained ^at insight into the the hard work and interest in peofde needed to make newspaper writing mean something to the readers.

Also, in this day of emphasis on energy conservation and physical culture, its amusing to remember the Donats as a family who always walked to work, to church, to aU their activities around town. I never saw Mrs. Donat nor any of toeir children, Charlotte, Sally, or Win Jr., driving like the other women and teenagers, and if Mr. Donat did, you knew he was on his way or had beeii out of town.

Though theyre not Farmville natives, theyve chosen to make this their home once again, and

Miss Nancy Brooks Lee Is Married To Coy Alvin Buck In Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLR Tho . ,_______. . _ I"

ROBERSONVILLE ~ The FTrst Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of BAiss Nancy Brooks Lee and Coy Alvin Buck.

The Rev. James 0. Hagwood performed the double ring - ceremony at three oclock. A * program wedding music was presented by Mrs. Herbert L. Carter, organist, and Mrs. George Knight, soloist, both of Greenville.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Lee of Robersonville, the bride was givi in marriage by her father. She wore a traditional gown of Chantilly lace styled with a high neckline and long bishop sleeves. The bodice front was highUghted with a bertha collar effect and lace insertion beading. The skirt was en-chanced with a panel front and a builtn train flowing chapel length.

She wore a long mantiUa edged with lace and attached to a matching Camelot heac^iece. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and stephanotis showered with babys breath tied with pink ribbon.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Buck of Rt.

1, Grimeslaad.

Mrs. Blain Cargile of Robersonville was honor at

tendant. She wore a formal and Mrs. A.S. Perkins, Mr. and ligth sleeveless pink floral Mrs. Gene Taylor, Mr. and Rfrs. organza over taffeta gown WJB. Rogerson, Mr. and Mrs. designed with a self-ruffle at the John C. Hewitt, III, Mr. and Mrs shallow scoop neckline, ex- Herbert L. Carter, and Mr. and tending lower at the gown back. Mrs. Bob Pittman.

Men Want Fair

wII1U itXdl W all I X* flir

cheered. They TrpatmAnf

and Mrs. Donats mother, Mrs. C.R. HamUton are

living at 113 Prince Road.

AMSTERDAM, Nethlands (WNSl Male liberationists are organizing the Husbands Protective Society to campaign against housewives who want to be paid for cooking, cleaning and caring for the children. We favor wives being paid 'for

' white crocheted straw and the crowns were encircled with white daisies. Both attendants * carried colonial bouquets of white daisies with white streamers.

Curtis A. MiUs, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Nicky Mills of Chocowinity and Randy E. Sutton of Greenville.

Mrs. Patton, mother of the bride, was attired in a street-length gown of aqua and white brocade with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a street-length gown of rose polyester with matching accessories. Each wore a white daisy corsage.

Grandmothers of the couple; Mrs. J. G. Jones, Mrs. J. H. Patton, Sr., and Mrs. Quennie Keeter, were also remembered with white daisy corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Christian White.

Mre. Dan S. Davis Jr., the former Jeanette Worthington of Ayden, has received the Outstanding Junior Award of the Charlotte Junior Womans Club and is now in competition for the

national designation. lavor wives being paid 'for

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Wor- *usehoid jobs only if husbands thington of Rt. 2, Ayden, she has been a member of

the Junior Womans Club of Charlotte for the past four yeare. She has served as Education Department chairman and as the fourth vice president, and was elected second vice president for this year.

A homemaker, she and her husband have a son Douglas Worthington Davis, five.

jobs, too, explained Leo Hoeweler, 47. I am my familys unapid chauffeur, plumber, carpenter, electrician, treasurer, psychologist and garbage man.

The empire waistline was ac centuated in rose velvet ribbon with floor length streamers. She wore a Samaron rose hiffled straw hat and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and babys breath tied with matching ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss Selina Sharp of Robersonville, Miss Mary Ann Joyner of Oak City, Mrs. A1 Harrell and Mrs. Roy Everett, both of Hamilton. Their dresses and bouquets were identical to that of the honor attendant.

Miss Meredith Monroe of Concord was flower girl. She wore a pink crepe formal gown styled identical to the other attendants and accentuated at the high waistline with rose velvet ribbon. She carried a basket of pink rosebuds tied with pink ribbon.

Wesley Buck served as his sons best man. Ushers were Bob Lee of Robersonville, brother of the bride. Tommy Arrington of Oxford, and Eddie Hudson, Eddie Goddrich, and Edwin Etheridge, aU of WUson.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Robersonville County Club, given by the brides parents.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. the couple will reside in Ayden.

TTie bride is a graduate of ECU. The bridegroom is a graduate of AUanfic Christian College and works as cost accountant for Daniels Construction Co. at Dupont.

An after rehearsal dinner, in honor of the bridal couple, was given Friday night at the Robersonville Country Qub for the other members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests.

Hosts and Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr.

Mias Nancy Barnhill and Mrs. Blalh Cargile entertoined the bride, bridesmaidaV and other friends at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Town and Country Restaurant, Williamston.

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Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the guests were entertained at a reception in the narthex of the church. They were greeted by Mrs. E. L. Ferguson, Jr. and Mrs. White. Mrs. Howard F. Bums, Jr. invited guests to the brides register.

The reception table was covered with a white lace bound polyester crepe cloth over lined white net and centered with a sUver epergne arranged with white and yellow spring flowers and tapers. Mrs. E, D. Hinnant, aunt of the bride, served punch; and the wedding cake was decorated and served by Mrs. James F. Davenport, Jr. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Elton Aycock, Jr., cousin of the bride, Mrs. C. E. Carawan, Miss Barbara Bradshaw, Miss Jensina Steinbeck, and Mrs. Betty Cope.

Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Carpenter.

The bride chose for traveling, a yellow polyester crepe dress with white accessories and the orchid from her bouquet. After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

MENS

DRESS HATS

MILAN AND PANAMA STRAWS Values to 8.95 SALE PRICE

SCREEN PRINTED COTTON .

TEE SHIRTS

BOONES FARM SLOGANS ETC. Values to 2.99

Special

SIZES S-M-L-XL.

WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th

MENS NYLON

ATHLETIC SHIRTS

HISHADES -Reg. 1.50 Value Special

MENS

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COLORS AND SOLID WHITE Values to 6.99 Sale Price

WAIST SIZES 29, 30, ONLY

31, 32,

100 Percent Polyester Double Knit Childrens

PLAY SHORTS

SIZES 3 to X

Reg. 1.00 Value July 4th Special

2J1

BOYS

CABANA SETS

SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT AND MATCHING SHORTS. SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF Reg. 2.99 end 3.99 SETS.SIZES 2 to 7

only

LARGE GROUP MISSES & TEENS

HANDBAGS

Values to 3.99 Reduced To

LADIES WIDE BRIM

CLOTH HATS

FOR BEACH, GARDEN OR CASUAL WEAR. VALUES TO 1.99

July 4th Special

ONE TABLE

FABRIC

SHORT LENGTHS yard. Pieces

Values to $3.00 yard

SPECIAL

TO %

29^

Jm M A p

PIECE

Each Piece will be Va to Va yd.

LADIES

TENNIS

OXFORDS

Blue or White Values to 2.99 SPECIAL

CHILDRENS

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BLUE OR RED

Values to 2.49 SALE PRICE

ONE LOT;

SUN GLASSES

Reg. $1.00 to $2.00 SPECIAL

50L

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Flat or Round Regular 1.69. Special

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Limit one to a Customer As Long As Quantity Last.

GAVANIZED

FOOT TUBS

WITH BALE HANDLE

Regular 1.69. Special

EACH

Limit one to a customer as long as quantity last.

ONE GROUP:

bedspreads

Twin-Full or Queen Size Reg. $8.99 SPECIAL

EACH

After Rehearsal Party An after rehearsal [>arty was given by the bridegrooms parents in the East Room of the church. The room was decorated throughout with spring flowers. The table was covered with a white linen tablecloth edged in

LADIES

JEANS

cut off for shorts.

MiceRats ROACHES?

Were $2.99 and $3.99

SALE

COM PL E If PEST CONTROL SERVICE

752-5175

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50I

ECU Graduates, Miss Mary And Joseph William Everhardt

^ Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July I, 197JC-5

Jane. Earl Miss Nola Bonner Is Bride Of Mr. Overton *

Jr. Wed

MRS. JOSEPH WILLIAM EVERHARDT JR.

Engagement Announced

MISS FRANCES DELLA GRIFFIN Mr. and

klrs. Henry Russell Griffin of 914 W. Gold Street Wilson announce the engagement of their daughter, to Albert Glenn Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prince Albert Buck of Rt. 1, Vanceboro. An Oct. 20 wedding is planned.

K.ay Flye Hall Fame

Kay Flye, a ^erdber of Chi Omega social sorority at East Carolina University, has been selected for permanent mem-lership in the campus anhellenic Councils Greek

Hall of Fame.

Saie was selected on the basis of her leadership in the campus sorority system during her years at ECU. She lives at 201 Hardee Circle, Greenville.

Look for these features in self-contained humidifiers; an automatic control to prevent unit from ' operating when empty; signal light to indicate lowAvater level; easily removed -tapk for cleaning.

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GREENSBORO - Miss Mary Jane Earl and Joseph WUliam Everhardt Jr. were married Saturday in fea^ United Church of Christ. The Rev. G. Melvin Palma* offcialed at the 7:30 p.m. double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louis Earl of Greensboro and the grad-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Earl of Columbia. She is the great grandaughter of Mrs. Lillie Pleasant of Greensboro.

* The brid^oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Everhardt and the grandson of Mrs. Joseph K. Everhardt, all of MocksvUle.

Miss Gail Allen, organist, presented a program of traditional wedding music. Roger Gibbs of Greensboro sang selections of The Song of Ruth and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a formal gown of antique white silk faced peau de soie and reembroidered alencon lace. The gown was fashioned with a sheer y(Ae and'scooped neckline. The short sleeves were flared and of lace appliques on English net. The bodice and the A-line skirt were appliqued with lace reembroidered with bridal pearls. The hemline featured a wide scalloped lace border.

The brides chapel length mantilla was of imported silk illusion completely bordered with matching re-embroidered alencon lace, ^e carried a bouquet of miniature white orchids surrounded by pink roses.

Miss Gloria Dawn Beatty of Chapel Hill was maid of honor and Mrs. Laura Earl of Cavalier, ND., siste)i-law of _ the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sue Nix of Greensboro and Mrs. Margaret Laramore of Winston-Salem.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of pastel pink chiffon overtaffeta. Their headpieces were pastel pink picture hats bordered with pink and white flora ribbon and pink netting. They carried nosegays of pink and white roses.

Miss Marcella Everhardt, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was attireicl in a floor 4ength^ gown identical to the bridesmaids and carried a basket of pink and white roses.

Miss Marcella Everhardt, sister of the bridegroom, was floWer girl She attired in a floor-length gown identical to the bridemaids and carried a basket of pink and white roses.

Miss Donald Everhardt of Cooleemeee presided at the guest register.

Mr. Everhardt was his sons best man. Ushers were Charles Earl, brother of the bride, Donnie Everhardt, brother of the bridegroom, and Milton Gupton.

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Reception

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained with a reception at the Blandwood Carriage House.

Guests were greeted by the bridal parents and the bride and bridegroom.

Miss Dianne Wilder and Mrs. Deborah Jones served the wedding cake and puhch. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Betty Gupton and Mrs. Pat Harrigan.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth wi^i lace overlay and pink accents. The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink and white roses, gladioli, and babys breath. The bridal table was covered with a white cloth and lace overlay and featured a colored wedding portrait of the bride.

Miss Gail Allen provided piano music during the reception.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a blue and white ensemble with an orchid corsage.

The couple will reside in Kinston.

TTie bride is a graduate of ECU where she received a M.A. in education. The bridegroom received a B.S. in business administration from ECU and i employed at Standard Garme Inc., Kinston.

The bridegrooms parents honored the bridal couple at a dinner at McQures Restaurant, Greensboro, Friday.

The dining tables were covered with red cloths and the headtable featured a centerpiece of red and white carnations.

The bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants at the conclusion of the party.

Bliss Nola Faye Bonner and John Crosby Overton were joined in marriage in St. James Blethodist Church Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

Parents of the bride are Bfrs. Jessie L. Bonner of Ocala, Fla., and the late Mr. Blalcolm R. Bonner. Parents of the brid^iroom are Blr. and Blrs. John C. Overton of Windsor.

Gorald Petoson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was provided by Tommy Manning, organist. Blrs. Jane Randlett sang Weve Only Just Begun, Love Story, and TTie Wedding Prayer.

Mrs. Blarie Cox directed the wedding.

Given in marriage by James Bonner, cousin of the bdde, the bride wore a formal length white Chantilly lace gown with an empire waistline and modified A-line skirt. TTie high neckline and long fltted sleeva were edged in scallops a Venise lace: A scalloped band of satin and Venise lace with tiny satin buttons extended down the front of the gown.

Her bouffant formal-length mantilla was edged in matching Venise lace with appliques of Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations, English ivy, and white orchids tied with a white bow slightly showered.

Miss Jane Toothman of Greenville was maid of honor. 9ie wore a formal-length violet crepe dress designed with an open collar of pink crepe edged in blue crocheted lace. The natural waistline was enhanced by a self-tie with long streamers.

She wore a blue garden hat banded in a blue satin ribbon and carried a nosegay of purple and pink miniature carnations and babys breath tied with a matching pink bow.

J. C. Overton was his sons

HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN

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CLEARANCE

best man. Ushers were Blichael Adams of Chapel Hill, and Biacon Pierce of Goldsboro.

Birs. Jessie L. Bonner, mother of the bride, wore a white orchid corsage.

The chapel was decorated with two nine-branch candelabra with bouqiwts of white mums and pom pons. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Western Carolina College and has done graduate work at N. C. State University. He is employed with Burroughs Wellcome.

The bride is a graduate of the Greenville School of Commerce and is employed with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

Rehearsal Party

Following the rehearsal, a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips. The home was decorated throughout with a pink and white color scheme.

The table, covered with a pink and white lace cloth, was centered with a bouquet of summer flowers designed in a five branched silver candelabra.

After the couple had cut the first traditional slice, Mrs. Layonne Phillips served the cake and Mrs. Lana Harward,

sister of the bride, poured punch.

The bridal couple presented their attendants with gifts.

Save wing tips, necks and giblets from chickens and freeze; use for making stock.

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Selby Arch Preserver,

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Red Cross, Paradise shoes

. Were to S24.00 NOW . *15.90

Sandals, many styles

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Entire stock Summer handbags .....

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c-tThe PUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.^^-Stmday. July 1, 1973

X ' 7- '

LoWChloresterol Meal

, By CECTLY BROWN8TONE Auoclated Prete Food Editor SUNDAY BRUNCH " TomatoJuice Crackers

Figure-right Pancakes FruitCompote Beverage

FIGURE-RIGHT PANCAKES Low in cholesterol and good! 2 cups unsifted flour tatdespoons sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder

1 teaspoon salt

2 cups skim milk V4 cup com oil

In a medium mixing bowl stir

together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. In a small mixing bowl stir together milk and com oil; add to flour mixture, stirring just until dry ingredients are moistened mixture may be lumpy. Using about V4 cup batter for each, bake pancakes on hot, lightly greased griddle, turning once, until golden brown on both sides. Makes 14. To keep cholesterol low, serve pancakes with margarine that has liquid com oil listed as the first ingredient on the label.

Summer Showtime

2 WEEKS /

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S30COTANCHEST. Graenvillt/ N.C. PtMlM 758-3454

MRS. HUBERT LEE BREWER

Deborah Briley

Weds Friday

MISS BRENDA SUSAN BATCHELOR. . .Mr.

and Mrs. David Herring Batchelor of 708 North Rwntree Sreet, Wilson, announce the engagement

Tr ^ Stocks of Ayden

son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stocks of Rt. i Hookerton. An August 4 wedding is planned.

SUSAN WIER..:r..Mr. John Willis Wier of Williamston and Mrs. Lou Coleman Wier of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter to Jeffrey Wayne Hunnings, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Hunnings of Greenville The wedding is planned for Aug. 5.

MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY

Representative of

STOKES Miss Deborah Joy Briley became the bride of Hubert Lee Brewer Friday at 7:00 p.m. at the home of the bride. The Rev. Willis Wilson performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Earl Briley of Stokes. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Qyde Everette Brewer and the late Mr. Wilbert Brewer of Belvoir.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown she designed. The bodice of Chantilly lace featured a scooped neckline and empire waist which

were outlined with Venise lace. The full length skirt was of silk organza and the lantern sleeves were enhanced with wide cuffs and covered buttons.

Her waist-length veil was attached to a Juliet cap made of silk organza. She carried a cascade of daisies with white and pale yellow ribbons.

The mother of the bride selected a mint green dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother chose a white dress accented with red and blue trim and accessories. Both wore corsages of white carnations.

A reception was held im-m^ately after the wedding at tiie brides home. After the bridal couple cut the cake, the brides aunts, Mrs. George Harris Jr., and Mrs. Lorene Harrington poured the punch and served the cake. Miss Mary Brewer, sister of the brid^room, presided over the guest register.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a plaid pantsuit with beige accessories and her mothers corsage.

The couple will reside in Gooseland, Va.

A graduate of North Pitt School, the bride is curren employed at Kings Dept. Sto The bridegroom is employee Mego Construction Co., Ric mond, Va.

Skirts for fall winter will be fuller th theyve been in many a fash season. Lots of pleats make a swinging skirt when wearer walks.

The blouson, relaxed silhouette, will among fashions front runne come fall or winter.

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Week Of Americana

The first week in July has more concentrated American history than any other week of the year. The excitement that began in Philadelphia soon spread throughout the colonies and a nation was bom. During the first week of July the UNC-TV Network presents a look at the United States... part of its past, part of its present, part of its potential for the future.

On Sunday, July 1 at 7:30 p.m. A Birthdav Story is illustrated with Childrens artistic interpretations of the darma of the American Revolution. At 8 p.m. The March King John Philip Sousa is honored in a concert by the Coast Guard Band.

Add Two To Series

Comedy stars Nancy Kulp and Roger Bowen have been added to the cast of The Brian Keith Show, which is scheduled to go into production next month in Hawaii for the 1973-74 season.

Producer John Stephsn said the signing of Miss Kulp and Bowen will strengthen the adult comedy value of the series.

The series, currently billed as TTie Little People, will have its season premiere in the fall under its new title and will be colorcast Fridays in a new time period (9:30-10 p.m.).

Miss Kulp co-starred as the bankers secretary in TVs long-running The Beverly Hillbillies. Bowen portrayed the benevolent poloi)laying boss in Amie, which ran for two seasons.

On The Brian Keith Show, Miss Kulp will play Mrs. Millard Gruber, owner of a great deal of property in Hawaii, including that on which Dr. Sean Jamisons clinic stands. Bowen will portray Dr. Spencer Chaffey, an allergist who rents space in the clinic. Mrs. Gruber and Dr. Spencer have something in common: both are graduates of the same collie.

Shelley Fabares continues in her role of Dr. Anne Jamison, Seans daughter, and Victoria Young co-stars as Puni, the office nurse and receptionist. Sean Tyler Hall is featured as Stewart, onaof the children in the series.

The Monday, July 2 presentation on Special of the Week is a Playhouse New York Biography, George Washington, Portrait of the Hero as a Young Man. The action focuses on an early episode in Washingtons life, when the 22 year old Washington was a young colonel leading the Virginia Firebrand into battles that precipitated the French and Indian War.

Fourth of July festivities on (]!hannel 25 UNC-TV began with a nostalgic trip to the early 1900s with a real Great Circus Parade at 3 p.m. The two-hour color festival features 68 beautifully restored cirpus wagons many over 100 years old. The star circus wagon is the huge Pawnee Bill Wild West Show Bandwagon, with life-size carved wood figures depicting the landing of Columbus on one side, and Pocahontas saving the life of Captain John Smith on the other. Thuty-four bands plus numerous calliopes provide the two-tapping music associated with the big top. The bands are outfitted in every imaginable costume, with one band even performing on horseback

The fabulous forty ten teams of horses four abreast all driven by one man is the real show stopper. The legendary 40 -horse hitch is joined ^ 325 Belgeans, Percherons, Clydesdales and Shires in matched hitches; skilled long-string drivers maneuver teams of ponies and mules down the four mile parade route, bringing the equine total in the parade to 728. The Great Circus Parade is a bit of Americana too rare to let slip by.

Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in super special. Arthur Fiemer and the Boston Pops return for a fourth season of command performances on Evening at Pops. In previous seasons Pops night has been an all-time favorite of UNC-TV viewers.

CLOWN MEETS KIDS-Ernest Borgnine becomes a clown for a day

dnrine the BBS July 4th Great Circus Parade on Channel 25 at 3:00 p.m.

Sharing the opening night limelight with Fiedler and company will be Bobby Short. Short and the Pops team up for an hours worth of delicious Ctole Porter tunes. Additional feature performers scheduled for

COMMERCIAL CREDIT

Pamela Shoo, who portrays Allison MacKenzie on Return to Peyton Place, frequently spends her days off doing commercials.

Evening at Pops are The Seekers, Ella Fitzgerald, the Boston Bailey, and to top the season off-Old Timers Niit With Eubie Blake.

Following Evening at Poj on Wednesday nights at 8 p.m. will be the premiere presentation of the Fred Wiseman Film Festival. Wiseman, a three-time Emmy winner, examines the rigors and routine of beginning Army life at Fort Knox, Kentucky in Basic Training.

At 9:30 on July 4, a new series focusing on the world-wide environmental crisis begins. For thirteen weeks Man Builds, Man Destroys covers areas of environmental concernexcessive noise, population growth, energy

drain, air and water polution and soil depletion.

Thur^y, July 5 is a special night for North Carolinians. Orville and Wilbur Wright wing their way into our homes on the Playhouse New York Biography film The Wright Brothers.

The Wright Brothers which was filmed at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, is an actual recreation of the steps leading to mans first flight. Brothers Stacy and James Keach star as the brothers Wri^t. An authentic life-size model of the famed Kitty Hawk was constructed for the film. Several residents of the Outer Banks were extras in the film.

Following the story of the first

fli^t will be a repeat of the much talked about An American Family. The reactions to the first broadcasts of the lives of the Loud family are just subsiding. The reviewers have reviewed, the critics have critiqued, the anthropologists have an-thropologized, and the Louds have had their say. Now its the viewers turn to decide about the program of the year. An ^erican Family can be reviewed Thursday evenings at 10 p.m. beginning July 5.

And so the week of the Fourth will draw to a close. A week to remember our past, enjoy our preset, and explore ways to mpke our future brighter. Watch it on Channel 25.

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Connies Magk Cottage

(5) Jerry Falweli

(7) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) With This Ring 7:30 (5) Jerry FalweD ,

(11) Captain Noah *

(12) Faith For Today

7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Archies

(6) Gospel Honr

(7) Day irf Discovery (9) Banana Splits

(11) Herald of Truth

(12) Streams of Faith

8:30 (3N.5) Day of Discovery (3W) Blue Ridge Quartet (6) Oral Roberts ^7) Revival Fires

(11) Davy & Goliath

(12) Gospel Music 8:45 (11) Uncle Hank 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Herald Of Truth (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archies Fun House

(12) World Crusade

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life

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(3W) Cathedral Of Tomorrow

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rei Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm

(12) Johnny Quest

10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5,12) Curiosity Shq>

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers 10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour

(6) Lewis Family

(7) TBA

11:00 (3N) House Of Worship (5) Light Unto My Path (7) Good News (9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) Bullwinkle

11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish

(5) Roller Derby

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo 73 (9) Gentle Ben

(11) Christopher Closeup 12:00 (3N) Cinema Three (3W) UnUmed Worid

(6) Rocky And His Friends

(7) Hospitality House (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

1:00 (3W) Directions

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Sunday Matinee

(7) Flipside

(9) Ghost and Mrs. Muir

(11) F(h* Your Information

(12) Fellowship Hour

1:30 (3W,12) Issues and Answers (5) The World and The Word (7) Bill Anderson (9) Merv Griffin Show (11) Sam Ragan Reports 2:00 (3N) World Putting

Championship (3W) Sunday Movie (5) The Saint (7) Lee Trevino Goif

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Encounter

2:30 (3N) Jonathan Winters (7) NFL Action

(11) Lassie

(12) Sunday Double Feature Movie

3:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spec-tacuiar

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Camera 3 Salute To Steichen

A tribute to one of the worlds great photographers is presented in A Remembrance of Edward Steichen on Camera Three Sunday, July 1 (1-11:30 a.m.). Steichen died this year at 93, a master of fashion, still-life, portrait, commercial and war photography, wiUi vanous out-standmg ac^evements bdiind him that he modestly termed apprenticeships.

This film portrait, made when Steichen was 86, captures the photographer in remembrances of his life and artistic loves. At one time the foremost fashion photographer in New York, Steichen turned to portrait, commercial and still-life photography, excelling at all.

The photograi^er establishes an intimate relationship between himself and what he is I^otographing, whether its a can of beans or Greta Garbo, he once said.

He saw action in both world wars, with his major focus, as always, on nature and man. (}oncentrate on the faces, he told his assistants. Tlie ships and planes will become obsolete but not the faces.

The definitive statement of Steichens artistic philosophy was The Family of Man, a

huge photograi^ic exhibit he X)Ue

collected from around the world for the Museum of Modem Art completed when he was 76.

Tennis An Odd Racket For Cosell

ABCs Howard Cosell has been invited to participate in a charity tennis touroamejit in Pittsburgh, Sunday, July 1.

Approximately 13,000 people are expected at the Civic Arena, where the main event on the program will be a tennis match between Pittsburgh Steeler running back Franco Harris and the diminutive WTAE-TV sports-caster, Myron (3ope.

In order to help the player who trails the match by two games. Cope explained, (3osell will be brought into the event to make it a two-against-one cpmpetition.

We are still debating whether it would be more helpful to the man who trails, (3ope said, to have Cosell play on the side of the leader or loser.

(5) The Flying Nun

(6) Lancer

(7) Sports Action Profile (11) McHales Navy

3:30 (5) Buck Owens (7) Water World (11) Del Reeves 4:00 (3W) TBA (5) Miladys Matinee (6,7,11) Western Open Golf (25) Black Is

4:30 (3N) Western Open Golf (9) CBS Tennis Classic (25) Folk GuiUr 5:00 (3W) The Saint (9) Sports Challenge (25) Baseball

5:30 (9) CBS Sports Illustrated (25) Job Man Caravan

>X*X%*X%X*I*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*W*X*X*X*X*X*

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

I;!; Network Addresses

X Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to: Xwrite directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket! requests.

ABC-1330Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 ::: CBS-5lWestS2ndStreet,NewYork,NewYork,N.Y.10019

V NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaia, New York, N.Y. 10020

Explore Meaning Of Hal, Green

Make a Wish, explores the many meanings and associations of the words, Hat, and Green, SUNDAY, JULY 1 (11:30-11:55 a.m. EDT).

The series has won a Peabody Award and an Emmy nomination for outstanding achievement.

On the program, series host Tom Chapin performs the Make a Wishi theme and two original, compositions about the key wor(U, Hat, and Green. Keeping nothing Under His Hat, Charopin shows and tells young viewers that if he were a Hat, he might be a Bowler Hat, a Derby Hat, a High Hat, a Hard Hat, or even a Straw Hat Theatre.

be Old Hat.

Make a Wish goes on location to the Meninger Foundation at \A. Hospital in Bedford, Massachusetts, where Dr. Thomas Mulhoiland explains how a soi^isticated electronic cap is u^ to generate alpha waves, an important elen^ent of human brain activity.

Showing hes no Greenhorn, Tom next tackles the word Green, and explains how he could be a Village Green, a Greenhouse, a Green Thumb, the country, Greenland, a Green Light, Green With Envy, a Greenback, or the Jolly Green Giant.

Furthermore, he notes, he could Pass The Hat, Throw His Hat in The Ging, do a Mexican Hat Dance, or Tip His Hat, which some persons might consider to

At the Philadelphia Mint, Make a Wish shows its audience how new United States coins are minted in a visit with U.S. Chief Engraver Frank Gasparo.

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The DailyReflecfor, Greenvilte, N.C.Senday, July I, imTV-J

6:00 p.m. CsNO.!!) Young Peoples Concert (3W) Focus

(5) Family Theatre

(6) WECT News

(7) Black Beauty (25) Book Beat

6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Aemrican Lifestyle (25) N.C. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lawrence Welk Show

(6.7) WUd Kingdom (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Sleeping Beauty

(12) Untamed World (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N,9) Dick Van Dyke Show: Dick and Jenny are stunned when they learn via their two children they are going to be parents for the third time, (repeat)

(6.7) World Of Disney: Mystery in Draculas Castle Part I with Johnny Whitoker. Three younsters set out to make a movie and uncover a ^ang of jewel thieves operating m their sea coast community, (repeat, 60 min)

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Since your floors are so im-pressive,^1>e selective when deciding on carpeting. W have a fine collection to suit your own taste and decor. Eastern Carpet inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. 'Where There's Always A Sale.''

(12) This Is Your Life (25) All American Showcase: A Birthday Stoiy retells the origins of American freedom wim Oscar Brand as host on a singing tour of a restored Revolutionary village in New Jersey. (90 min)

and Mai. Burns clash over the surgical treatment of a patient

8:00(3N.ll) M-A-S-H: Hawkeye md I urei

and Hawkeve is repriinanded by Colonel Blake, (repeat (3W.5.12) The FBI: The Rap Taker Inspector Erskine sets out to find a witness to an assault for which a crime boss has paid a young man to take the rap. (repeat, 60 min)

(9) Six Wives Of Henry VIII (90 min)

8:30 (3N,ll) Mannix: John Gavin plays a politician whose career is endangered when a blackmailer threatens to expose his wifes unsavory past, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Mystery Of The Yellow Rose Richard Boone. Hec turns defense lawyer for his first love, who is charged with murder and faces an intimidating jury. (repeat, 2 hrs) 9:00 (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: Whos Mind^ the Mint? Jim Hutton and Dorothy Provine; A growing company of conspirators plot to use the UJS. Mint for their own enrichment, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Pere Goriot: TTie Mandarin The impecunious Eugene introduces himself to the aristocratic Madame de Beauseant. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bamahy Jones: Barnaby searches for a missing author whose bestselling novels are thinly disguised accounts of the private lives of an affluent communitys leading citizens, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers

(6) Communique

(7) UFO

(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong

(11) TBA

11:00 (3N.3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Movie: Remains to be Seen June Allyson and Louis Calhem. Band vocalist and apartment house manager who wants to be a drummer get tangled in a murder case.

(25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Movie: Man of 1000 Faces James Cagney and Dorothy Malone. A film biography of Lon Chaney, the silent screen star who was a make-up wizard and created a series of memorable screen characterizations.

(12) Movie: Tiger by the Tail Dean Jagger. An American

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SUNDAY MOVIE Jack GUford, Bob Denver and Milton Berle star in Whos Minding the Mint?

a wacky comedy on Oi,^nnels 3, 5, 12.

Whos MindingThe Mint ?

Jim Hutton, Dorothy Provine, Milton Berle, Joey Bishop, Bob Denver, and Walter Brennan star in the comedy, Whos Mipding the Mint? in color on The ABC Sunday Night Movie on Sunday, July 1 (9-11 p.m.), on Channel 3-5-12.

Victor Buono and Jack Gilford co-star in the 1967 film, in which a U. S. Mint money-checker, Harry Lucas, inadvertently destroys $50,000.

Lucas enlists retired printer Pop Gillis in a plan to sneak in one night and run off and replace the money, and for the necessary engraving plates he calls on sa^racker Avery Dugan.

Dugan, however, has become deaf in prismi and gets a hearing aid from pawnbroker Luther Burton, who learns of the plot and cuts himself in as manager. He also brings in Ralph, who works

newspaperman goes to London on an assi^ment and gets involved with a gang of international thieves.

11:30 (3N) Black Omnibus (5) Issues and Answers (7) Tonight Show (11) It Takes A Thief 12:30 (11) The Story

Beauties In Athens

The Miss Universe Beauty I^geant, in which 70 beautiful girls from as many countries around the world will vie for the.

in the sewers, and Willie, an ice cream vendor.

f Harry then brings in Verna, the attractive operator of the cutting machine, who knows Hr> *ys in

trouUe but who does not know that Luther has raised the surreptitious money-printing operation up to a million doUars-a-man caper.

title of Miss Universe 1973, wl be

presented as a special two-hour taped broadcast, via satellite, from Athens, Greece, Saturday, July 21 (10-12 p.m., EDT) on CBS Television.

Singer Helen OConnell and television personality Bob Barker will serve as hostess and master of ceremonies for Uie final competition.

Highlighting the special^ presentaUon be the selection and crowning of Miss Universe from among contestants representing countries in North America, S^uth America, Asia, Africa and Europe.

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Monday-Friday Daytime

Hepburn Sets

6:00 a.m. (3N) These Things We Share

(5) Daybreak (7) Agi^ultiire 6:15 (3N) Agri-Business 6:20 (3N) Summer Semester 6:30 (6) Carolina In The Morning (7) I Love Lucy (9) Carolina Today

(11) Summer Semester

(12) Batman 7:00 (3N,11) News

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show (12) Uncle Waldo

7:30 (3W) Towli 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 EUlott (9) News (12) Montage

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo (11) McHales Navy

9:30 (5) Mike Douglas Show

(11) Secret Storm

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N.9.11) J<Aers 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.9.11) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court

(5) Password

(6.7) Sale Of The Century 11:30 (3N.9.11) Love Of Life

(3W.5.12) Bewitched

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young

And The Restless (3W.12) Password (5.9) News

(6.7) Jeopardy

12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) Split Second

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Who, What, Where Game

1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander Show

(3W.5.12) All My Children (7) Not For Women Only (9) The Young And The Restless (11) Peggy Mann l^ow 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,I1) The New Price Is Right

(3W.5.12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N,9,11) Hollywoods

Talking

(3W.12) (5) One Life To Live

(6.7) Return To Peyton Place

4:00 p.m. (3N,9.) Secret Storm (3W) Love, American Style

(5) Star Trek

(6.7) Somerset

(11) That Girl

(12) Gllllgans Island

4:30 (3N) That Girl (3W) Merv Griffin Show

(6) Tlmmie And Lassie

(7) I Dream Of Jeannie (9) Hogans Heroes

(11) Merv Griffln

(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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F rancesca Her TV Debut

Had Eyes On A Goal

Although she was bom in Montebello, California, Francesca James grew up in and around the Motor City, Detroit Michigan, where she t^an to set the wheels in motion for a theatrical career.

If you think you can do something, and you feel you can do it, you will, says Francesca. Its merely a question of knowing what vou want. And Francesca has stoost always known that she wanted to be an actress.

After high school and several seasons in professional stock companies, FYancesca attended Carnegie-Mellon University, where she majored in drama. She left Carnegie for New York and soon left New York to act as the residmt ingenue for the Allen-berry Playhouse.

From Allenberry, she went to the Waidiington Theatre Club in Wadiington, D. C., to play the young scientist in the pwitzer Prize-winning play, The Effect of Gamma ^ys on Man4n-the-Moon Marigolds.

On her return to New York, Francesca made her debut on Broadway as Hannah Cohen in The Rosenchilds, and on television as Marcy Wade on OneLifeto Uve. Chirrently she is appearing ^ All My Children as Kitty Davis.

Francesca James has come a long way in getting what she wants which surely proves theres just no stopping a girl who knows wh^e shes going.

Comments By Mel Allen

Mel Allen, a giant in the Golden Age of baseball broadcasting, wUl be the guest commentator for Monday Night Baseball, July 2.

AUen, voice of the Yankees during the clubs halcyon days following World War II, will join NBC sportscasters Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek in the announcers booth at 8:15 p.m., immediately following The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola which starts at 8 p.m. Teams for the game will be announced.

Allen, a network sportscaster since 1937, started to cover New York Yankees games in 1939. He continued at this assifounent until 1964 when he retired.

Allen lists as the broadcasting highlights of his career Don Larsens perfect game in the 1956 World Series, and Bill Bevenss near no-hitter in the 1947 World Series against the Brooklyn Dodgers.

Michael Richardson, who will portray an automotive expert in the new series, Chase, was an NBC Page in New York while also seeing a career in show business.

DISTINGUISHED DAD

John Astin, who is seen as the dim-witted criminologist on McMillan & Wife, is tte s(xi (rf Dr. Allen V. Astin, a scientist and director emeritus of the U. S. Bureau of Standards.

Katharine Hepburn, the only actress to win three Academy Awards, will make her dramatic debut on television in the 1973-74 season, starring in a new two-hour tm version of Tennessee Williams first hit play, The Glass Menagerie.

Sam Waterston, Joanna Miles and Michael Moriarity are also starred in this gentle memory play, directed by Anthony Harvey and produced by David Suskind for Talent Associates.

In The Glass Menagerie Miss Hepburn plays Amanda Wingfield, a transplanted Southern lady surviving on her desperate hopes for a better future and her memories of a gentler past. The role was originated on Broadway in 1944 by Laurette Taylor in her triumphant return to the theatre, and luis since been played by many leading actresses, including Helwi Hayes, Gertrude Lawrence, Shirley Booth and Maureen Stepleton.

Joanna Miles is Laura, Amandas daughter, a wistful, gentle girl as fragile as the glass animals that make up her Menagerie, and Sam Waterston - most recitly on television as the star of Much Ado About Nothing. - is her brother Tom, a po^working in a war^ouse, dreaming of dktant places. The Gitleman (Waller, a young man who brings both hope and hard reality into their home, is played by Michael Moriarity.

This new motion picture marks a reunion for Miss Hepburn and Anthony Harvey, who directed her Oscar-winnmg performance in The Lion in Winter, and is a return to the play for David Suskind, who produced the story for television once before, in 1966. John Bairy, who has written the music for this production, also

won an Academy Award for his The Uon in Winter score.

Sam Waterston, who will be featured in the forthcoming film version of The Great Gatsby, first won national attention with his performance in Much Ado About Nothing, an unconventional production of the 9iakespearean comedy vhich was broadcast on network televisioA during its Broadway run. M Miles, vdio is co-starred in the film, The Way We Live Now, has appeared in many television shows, on Broadway in Marathon 33 and Lorenzo, and off-Broadway in Dylan. Michael Moriarity, who spent four seasons with the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis, is also featured in the film version of Bang the Drum Slowly, which is due for release soon.

A Regular

In New Show

Zohra Lampert, a New York actress, has been signed as a regular on The Girl With Something Extra, a half-hour romantic comedy series premiering this fall.

Sally Field and J(rfin Davidson co-star in the series, which will be colorcast Fridays (8:30-9 p.m.) on NBC.

Miss Lampert will portray the partner of Miss Fiela in an antique ^op. Her recent credits include a guest appearance on The Bob Newhart Show and roles in The CJonnection, a film for TV, and the feature film, Lets Scare Jessica to Death. I%e also appeared in a New York

revival of the play, The Sign in Sidney Brustems Window.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.) Truth or Con-sequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Truth or Consequences

(6) Green Acres

(7) Fun at the Races

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Making Things Grow 7:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Mayberry RFD

(5) Fun at the Races

(6) Beverly HUlbilUes

(7) Uts Make a Deal (9) To TeU The Truth

(11) This is Your Life

(12) Ussie

(25) Cooking the Chan-Ese Way 8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunshmoke: Captain Slingo Richard Basehart ^ests as a rugged sea captain \^o decides to make a home for himself and his pet buffalo in Dodge City (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) The Rookies: The Snow Job Martin Sheen guests as a drug addict after two million dollars worth of contraband dm& assigned to the rookies for disposal, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) BasebaU World of Joe Garagiola

(25) Special of the Week: Playhouse New York

Biography - George

Washington (90 min)

8:15 (8,7) Major League

BasebaU: Teams to be announced 9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Buzzi

duckling member drama club whom

^ icy: Ruth the ugly of Kims

----- .luiii Lucy and

Harry ad^t as their project for persona] improvement, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) ABC Monday Movie: "Die Spirit is WiUing Sid Caesar and Vera MUes. A couple find their vacation home already inhabited by three very anUc ghost. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Doris Day Show: Doris replaces Cy as editor-in-chief when the publisher decrees a shakeup in an attempt to upgrade staff efficiency and give the magazine a fresh new tone, (repeat)

(25) Book Beat: The Life and Death of Adolph Hitler by Robert Payne.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: A government employee.

critically injured in an auto crash, discloses to Dr. Gannon that he has smuggled a child into this country from South America but doesnt want his wife to know the boy is his son by another woman, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) The Advocates (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W.5,6.7,9,1I,12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.U) CBS Late Show: The Prisoneijy of Zenda Stewart Gran^ anji Deborah Kerr. Adventure story of a common man who substitutes for a look-alike monarch and saves a faltering domain. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Nightmare

Step Louise Sorel and Don Stroud. A young wife, miserable in her marriage and refused a divorce, seeks another way out of her predicament by hiring an assassin who has his own private plans for her. (repeat. 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)

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Trio Of Ghosts In Movie

Sid Caesar and Vera Miles find their new vacation home already inhabited by a trio of very sprighy ghosts - in The Spirit Is Willing on the ABC Monday Night Movie, July 2 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Barry Gordon, John McGiver, Cass Daley, Jill Townsend, and John Astin are also starred in the movie, which is making its first appearance on television.

In The Spirit Is Willing, a peaceful New England vacation planned by Ben and Kate PoweU (Caesar and Miss Miles) and their won Steve (Gordon), is quickly shattered by a trio of playful poltergeists (Miss Townsend, Miss Daley, and Bob Dormer), who have had the house to themselves for a couple of hundred years.

These high-spirited haunts welcome the visitors with great clouds of colored smoke, pots thrown through windows, unexpected appearances, and a variety of other events.

When the sensible parents become convinced that their son Steve is to blame for the whole thing they call in a psychiatrist (Astin), who eventually winds up in search of a psychiatrist himself.

After the resident ghosts ex-trad their area of activity to sini^g two yachts, young Steve decides to hold a costume party to lure them into the open and prove theyre not in his imagination.

At the party the spirits (formerly human), with the aid of great quantities of spirits (formerly bottled), behave like people, putting an abrupt end to the quiet family vacation.

The be/ R Qrvtrmtf;

share their vacation

retreat with a gaggle of ghosts in TTie Spirit Is Willina a sniritpH Sranels*3, wT P ) on

Kate Digs Young Folks

to be around young people, it keeps me young. I like some of todays music, particularly when it tells a story rad when it has a good, solid rock beat.

GUEST STAR RUTH BUZZI (above) plays a wall-flower type who is transformed by Kim Carter (Lucie Arnaz) into a swinging flapper for a drama class show, on heres Lucy Monday, (9-9:30 p.m.) on

Channels 9-11.

Late Nite Suspense

A young woman hires a professional killer to murder her husband but finds herself caughi in her own deadly trap in The Nightmare Step a suspense drama on late-night series, ABC Wide World of Entertainment MONDAY, JULY 2 (11:30 p.m. -1 a.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Don Stroud, John Vernon, Louise Sorel, Mike Farrell, IjUian Lehman, and Sue An Langdon star.

Young, beautiful Claire M^ard (Miss Sorel) is bored and miserable in her marriage.

Her ruthless husband, Allan (Vernon), refuses to give her a divorce, rad Claire seeks another means of ending the relationship.

When a friend, Carol (Miss Langdon), introduces her to a mysterious young man. Rafe (Stroud), she believes she has found her answer.

Suspecting that he is a paid killer, she hires Rafe to murder Allan.

T^e words are those of Kate Smith, who is now in her 42nd year of broadcasting.

Kate said she hasnt sung a note since last July. I never practice, she commented, but the Lord has blessed me with perfect pitch and a good ear I whistle all the time.

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TV4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 1, 1973

This Week's Movies

SUNDAY

1:00 p.m. (6) Last For Life: Kirk Dmiglas

2:00 (3W) Rators Edge: Tyrone Powar

2:30 (12) AU This And Heaven Too: Bette Davis Paransk: Janette Scott 6:00 (S) Sink The Bismark: Kenneth Moore 8:30 (6,7) Mystery Of The YeUow Rose : Kchard Boone 9:00 (3W,S,12) Whos Mindini The Mint: Jim Hutton am Dorottiy Provine 11:00 (6) Remains To Be Seen;

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ALL CLOGS and EXERCISE SANDALS

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INCLUDES SUEDES AND LEATHERS

CHILDRENS SIZES IN SEVERAL STYLES

Bank Cards & Regular Charge Accounts Honored

June Allyson and Louis Calhem 11:15 (9) Man Of'1000 Faces: James Clagney and Dorothy Malone

(12) Tiger By The Tail: Dean Jagger

MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Any Number Can Play: dark Gable 9:30 (12) Deep Valley: Ida Liqtino 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Spirit Is Willing: Sid Caesar and Vera Miles

11:30 (3N,9,11) Prisoner of Zenda: Stewart Grangm* and Deborah Kerr

(3W.5,12) Nightmare Step: Louise Sorel

TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Crest Of The Wave: Gene Kelly 9:30 (12)'Jank Gets Married: Joan Leslie 8:00 p.m. (6,7) The Railway Children: Jenny Agutter and Dinah ^eridan 8:30 (3W,5,12) The Cfmnection: Charles Duming and Dana Wynter

9:30 (9,11) The Voyage Of The Yes: Desi Amaz, Jr. and Michael Evans 11:30 (3N,9,11) CMon Lets Live A Little: Bobby Vee and Jackie DeShannon

(3W,5,12) The Deadly Visitor: Gwen Verdn

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Sins of Rachel Cade: Angie Dickinson 9:30 (12) P.J.: George Peppard 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Bounty Man: dint Walker and Richard ~ Basriiart

(6,7) The Lisbon Beat: Richard Widmark 11:30 (3N,9,11) Advance To The Rear: Glenn Ford and Stella Stevens

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) People Against

SMALL SPOCK

Billy Simpson will jH^ovide the voice (rf Mr. Spock at age 7 in a segment of the animated Star Trdc series, which premieres in the fall. Lefxiard Nim(^ is the voice the adult Mr. Spock.

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OHare: Spencer Ttacy 9:30 (12) Cain and Mabel: Clark Gable

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Man Who Died Twke: Stuart Whitman 11:30 (3N,9,11) Too Much, Too Soon: Efrem Zimbalist^ Jr. and Dorothy Malone

(3W,5,12) And The Bones Came Together: David McCallum FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Gypsy: Natalie Wood

9:30 (12) Romance On Ihe High Seas: Doris Day 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Cincinnati Kid: Steve Mc()ueen and Tuesday Weld

(6) Great Mans Whiskers: Dennis Weav&r and Dean Jones

(7) Move Over Darling: Rock Hudson and Doris Day

11:30 (3N,8,11) Cutters Trail: John Gavin and Marisa Pavan SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Killer That Stalked New York: Evelyn Keyes 9:00 p.m. (6,7) The Honey Pot: Rex Harrison and Susan Hayward 11:15 (3W) All About Eve: Bette Davis and George Sanders 11:30 (11) Sergeant Ryker: Lee Marvin and Vera Miles 12:00 a.m. (9) Stranger In My Arms: June Allyson and Jeff Chandler 12:35 (5) Imitation Of Life: Lana Timier and John Gavin

DIANA BARRYMORE, as portrayed by Dorothy Malone, captures a romantic moment with Lincoln Forrester, played by Martin Milner, in Too Much, Too Soon, to be presmited in black-and-white on The CBS Late Movie Ihursday, (starting at 11:30 p.m., EST) on Channels 9-11. Errri Flynn stars as John Barrymore in this melo-dramatic autobiographical account of the life of the Barrymwes.

Special Spans Movie History

The Movies, an unprecedented two-i^rt, four-hour special movie icompassing the most famous scenes from more than 100 memorable motion pictures spanning the entire history of the cinema, will be presented this fall.

Announcement of this extraordinary production was made jointly today by Martin Starger, President of ABC Entertainment, and George Bagnall, President of the Motion Picture and Television Relief Fund.

More than 150 major motion picture stars will be sera in The Movies, a program that covers cinematic history from the SUrats to the 70s. The motion picture sequences are being made avauable by 20 film sources, including Hollywoods major production companies.

In his announcement Mr. Starger said, By including the most entertaining and memorable sequences from the most popular nlms of this century, in this major two-part special program, we are offering the creative talents of an extraordinary group of performers. ABC is proud to presrat this' classic in motion picture en-tertainmrat.

The production is unique in its extensive coverage <rf Hollywood rdm history and in the de*ee of cooperation being given by all elements of the industry. The television special will be based on the highly successful presentation originally prepared for the 50th anniversary celebration of the Motion Picture and Television Relief Fund at the Los Angeles Music Onter in Jime, 1971.

The gathering of clip from so many sources for showing on network television is a massive project. Normally, it would be impossible. However, ttie industrys traditional support of the

Fund makes the impossible possible.

Four months will be required to complete editing and other postproduction work.

The proceeds from the television special will benefit the Fund which operates the Motion Picture and Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, Calif., and provides other services for workers in the motion picture and television industries.

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Tuesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Tnith or Consequences

(3W) To TeU The Truth

(5) Truth or Consequences

(6) Green Acres

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Folk GuHar

7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) Mayberry RFD

(5) To TeU The Truth

(6) Beverly HUIbiUies

(7) Parent Game () To TeU The Truth

(11) Dick Van Dyke

(12) Police Surgeon

(25) How Do Your Children Grow?

8:00 (3N.9.11) Maude: Maude hires Florida, a black housekeeper, and to prove her liberaUsm, insists tiiey become close personal friends, but aU Florida wants is to be left alone to do her work, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Temperatures Rising: Scalpel, Sponge, Typewriter Lefkowitz, an orderly, publishes a newspaper that creates chaos among the hospital staff, (repeat)

(6,7) NBC Tuesday Movie: The Railway Children Jenny Agutter and Dinah Sheridan. Three children who live near a railway line aid in averting a wreck and rescuing a boy with a broken leg from the train

tunnel, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) N. C. News Conference 8:30 (3N.9.11) HawaU Flve-0: A cunning coUege professor and his underworld partner plot an elaborate scheme to cash $750,000 worth of stolen travelers checks, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Movie of The Week: Connection Charles Duming and Ronnie Cox. An off-beat tale of hotel thieves, a colorful New York journalist and several mUlimi doUars worth of lies and tricks, (repeat, 90 min) (25) Black Is: Soul Food and informative proffam on the evaluation of soul food.

9:00 (25) International Performance: Les Brigande, Jacques Offenbachs satiric' opera about 19th century Italian bandits vriio themselves wind up being robbed. (60 min) 9:30 (3N Six Wives of Henry VIII (90 min)

(9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: The Voyage of the Yes Desi Amaz, Jr. and Mike Evans. Drama concerns two teenagers who embark upon a dramatic sea journey that finds them battling the forces of nature and the complexities of their own latent prejudices, (repeat, 90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcos Welby, M.D.: Catch a Ring Hiat isnt There Drs. Welby and Kiley

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Vacation Specials

help a teenage alcoholic and his parents face their problems and work toward a solution, (repeat, 60 min)

(6) The World Tomorrow

(7) The Stars and Stripes Show: Tennessee Ernie Ford hosts a musical Fourth of July commemorative special with quests Bob Hope, Lou Rawls, Doc Severinsen and Anita Bryant. (60 min)

(25) Jazz

10:30 ( 25) Humanist Alternative: The Church the State and the First Amendment Glenn L. Archw and Edd Doerr of Americans United for Separation of Church and State discuss the role of church bodies in govemmrat.

11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: CMon Lets Live a Little Bobby Vee and Jackie DeShannon. A young man rescues the deans daughter from an auto accident and is rewarded with an opportunity to take the entrance

The Daily Reflector, Greenvijle, N.CSunday, July i,

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60) 1^: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

examinations. (2 hrs.) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: The Deadly Visitor Gwen Verdn and Perry King. A turn-of-the-coitury ghost story of a young writer who becomes infatuated with a vicious and invisible female presence he has met in a boarding house.

(6,7) Tonight Show

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Bob Hope, Lou Rawls, Doc Severinsen and special guest star Anita Bryant will headline the fifth annual music and variety presentation, The Stars and Stripes Show, Tuesday, July 3 (10-11 p.m.).

TTiis year marks the second TV network presentation of the Oklahoma City, Okla., production, which is the creation of the Oklahoma City Association of Broadcasters as an expression of the groups patriotism. The program will be taped before an audience July 1 at the Myriad, the citys convention center.

Tennessee Ernie Ford will host the special which commemorates the Fourth of July.

Featured guests are Todays Children, Les Brown and His Band of Renown, the Mike Curb Congregation, the Strategic Air Command Band, the United States Army Cliorus and the Wranglerettes from Houston, Texas.

Air Force C!olonel Robinson Risner, recently released prisoner of war, will also be a guest along with other POWs.

Doc Severinsen and his band will begin the festivities with Yankee Doodle and will be joined by the Westchester Wranglerettes, a group of 36 dancers.

Ford will introduce Todays Children who will sing Save the Country. Doc Severinsen will back the ^oup as they perform his recording hit, Psalm 150. Popular recorchng artist Lou Rawls will offer Man of Values, followed by Anita Bryant singing Day by Day and The Impossible Dream. Ford will deliver his renditions of Put Your Hand in the Hand of the Man From Galilee and This is My Country.

Colonel Risner will outline the achievements of the United States and accomplishments by specific Americans during the last seven years the time he spait in a POW camp. In this sequence, the camera will s(Mtlight various personalities as Risner recaps each individuals achievements. Featured in this segment will be baseball great Mickey Mantle; football stars Johnny Unitas (San Diego Chargers), Steve Owens and Greg Landry (Detroit Lions), Bobby Anderson (Denver Broncos), Terry Bradshaw (Pittsburgh Steelers) and Howard Twilley (Miami

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 Itogers 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 IU>gers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Editi<m 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?

Dol[^ins); basketball star Happy Hairston of the Los Angeles Lakers; Olympic diving champion and gold medal winner Micki King; football coach Edde Robinson of Grambling University in Louisiana; former Oklahoma football coach Bud Wilkinson; and Wayne Wells, collegiate and Olympic wrestling champion from the University of Oklahoma.

Bob Hope will offer a tribute to America, accompanied by Doc Severinsen, the U. S. Army Chorus and the Strategic Air Command Band.

In a grand finale, the entire group of featured performers will gather on ?tage to sing America the Beautiful.

In keeping with the programs patriotic theme, all members of the audience, as well as the shows performers, will wear red, white and blue.

FRIDAY

Sesame

Street (60

10:00 a.m. 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 Zoom

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7:00 p.m. (3N) National Geographic

(3W) To TeU The Truth

(5) Truth or Consequences

(6) Green Acres

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Evening at Pops >

7:30 (3W) Mayberry RED

(5) To TeU The Truth

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny and Cher Show: Guests are Tony Curtis and Dinah Shore (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Thicker Than Water: (6) Adam 12: A Fool and His Money Malloys day is marked by dodging bullets and advice on how to spend the $10,000 he won in a contest, (repeat)

(25) Fred Wiseman Festival: Basic Training An examination of the rigors and routine of U. S. Army basic training at Fort Knox, Kentucky. (90 min)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Movie of the Week: The Bounty Man Oint Walker and Margot Kidder. A bounty kiUer, obsessed with finding the man who caused his wifes death, tracks down a young outlaw, but his

vengeance is termpered when he falls in love with his captives young innocent

girlfriend, (repeat, 90 min) (6,7) Mystery Movie: The . Lisbon Beat Richard Wid-mark. Madigan loses a

prisoner he is taking back to New York when his plane is delayed in Lisbon, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Dan August: Det. Lt. Dan August pursues the killers of a close friend who was gunned down while trying to foil a holdup at the fair^unds. (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (25) Man Builds, Man Destroys 10:00 (3

10:00 (3N,9,1D Cannon: A posh art dealer calls on Cannon to determine the identity of a mysterious amnesiac who reportedly stumbled into his art gallery after suffering a beating, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: Sigh No More, Lady Owen defbnds a prominent sex researcher sued by a former patient who charges he seduced her. (repeat, 60 min)

(6) The World Tommrow

(7) Search: Numbered for Death Doug McClure. A search begins for a master criminal whose multi-million dollar blackmail scheme threatens the financial stability of Europe, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Homewood: Glory Bound

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WEDNESDAY MOVIE aint Walker (1) Is a sterRi man trying to avoid an emotlmial en-volvement as be brings in outlaw John Ericson (r) and the latters girl-friend. Margot Kidder, in Hie

Bounty Man. a Western adventure on the Wednesday Movie of the Week Wednesday. (8:30 - 10 p.m.) on Channels 3, 5. 12.

Clint Walker Playing Bounty Hunters Role

A bounty hunter, obsessed with finding the mpn who caused his wifes death, tracks down another young outlaw, but his vengeance is tempered when he falls in love with his captives innocent girlfriend in The Bounty Man, Wednesday Movie of the Week presentation, Wednesday, July 4 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channels 3-5-12.

dint Walker stars as Kinkaid, the rugged former lawman turned bounty hunter. Also starring are Richard Basehart, John Ericson and Margot Kidder.

Becoming a bounty hunter after his wifes death, Kinkaid is a hard-driving man, showing no

Train South African singer Letta Mbulu contributes her repetoire of songs, followed by a rousing soul-fest of songs by Los Angeles best known gospel groups. (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: Advance to the Rear Glenn Ford and Stella Stevens. A comedy about a company of misfits on a Western frontier, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Comedy

News (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

compassion for his quarry. He is particularly determined to find Billy Riddle (Ericson), a young killer with a high price on his head.

Getting a tip from a saloonkeeper friend named Brady (Gene Evans), Kinkaid is led to a small town in an isolated valley -a haven for wanted criminals. He quickly locates Billy hiding in ahotel room with his pretty girlfriend, Mae (Miee Kidder).

Kinkaid takes Billy captive, but Mae insists on going along. As the three journey across the wastelands back to justice, Kinkaid finds himself attracted to Mae. At the same time, Kinkaid is being followed by a gang of cut-throats headed by Angus Keough (Basehart) - a gang which also wants the high-priced Billy, regardless of the consequences.

ON BOARD

Doc Severinsen, music director for The Tonight Show, is a member of the American Music Conference Honorary Advisory Board.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.f) Tnith or Consequences

(3W) To TeU The Truth (5) Truth or Consequences (0) Green Acres (7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Joyce Chen Cooks

7:30 (3N) This is Your Life (3W) Mayberry RFD (5) To TeU ThfTlriith () Beverly HUlbiUies (7) NashvUle Music (9) To TeU The Truth

(11) Parent Game

(12) Death Valley Days (25) TBA

8:00 (3N.9.11) The Waltons: A homeless young man the Waltons have taken in unexpectedly betrays their trust, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) The First and Essential Freedom: Hiis News roecial examines the extent of the frst amendment freedoms today, and the attempts to curb them, placing the issues in historical perspective from I-constitution times through the 20th century presidential administration. (60 min)

(6,7) Helen Reddy Show: Guests are Chuck Berry, Robert Klein and Paul WUliams (60 min) (25) Playhouse New York: The Wright Brothers* A dramatic recreation of the first flight, including a replica of the Kitty Hawk, fumed in N. C. with James and Stacy Keach starring in the film and Outer Banks residents taking part (90 mi)

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Man Who Died Twice Stuart Whitman

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which occurs during a swinging party on the ralatial estate of a magazine editor, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 ( 25) Just Jazz 10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: Hall of Mirrors Stone and Keller race to prevent the kiUing of a Chicano murder susp^t by a detective hostile to Mexican - Americans, (repeat, 60 min)

(6) The World Tomorrow

(7) Dean Martin Show: Guests are Peter SeUers and Nipsy RusseU. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) World Press ^

10:30 ( 25) Thirty minutes with 11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9,11,12) News Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: Too Much, Too Soon Dorothy Malone and Errol Flynn. Dramatic autobiographical account of Diana Barrymores life and recollections of her famous actor-father John Barrymore, (repeat, 2 Hrs.) 11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: And the Bon^ Clame Together David McCallum and Carrie Nye. Story depicts the grisly revenge of murder victim Helen Pratt on her husband who committed the crime and on his brother who suggested the horrible method, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

Join Talents In A Special

Sentry Insurance Presents Tony and Leno, an exciting and elegant hour^ong musical entertainment special starring Tony Bennett and Lena Home will air on THURSDAY, SEPT. 6 (9-10 p.m.) on ABC.

In the musicTilled hour, the two stars combine their talents in a selection of popidar standard songs written by Burt Badiarach, Cole Porter, Duke Ellington, and the Beatles, but concentrating on a special tribute to composer Harlod Arlen.

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Friday Evening

and Brigitte Fossey. A painter, believed lost at sea 7 years ago, is living an indolent, drunken life in Spain, and painting just enough unsigned paintings to keep him in wine, (rqyeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12> Kung Fu: Superstition (lines fearlessness battles the power of a cursed mine and the fears of the slave laborers who work it. (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Ironside: A Special Person Chief Ironside inmates the murder attempt

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Truth or Consequences

(6) Green Acres

(7) Carolina Sportsman

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Taking Better Pictures 7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Mayberry RFD

(5) To TeU The Truth

(6) Beverly HUlbiUies

(7) Adam 12 ^ (9) To TeU The Truth

(11) HoUywood Squares

(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) N. C. People

8:00 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes:

^ (3W,12) The Brady Bunch: The ^ Great Earring Caper Peter becomes a detective in order to find his mothers earrings that his sister Cindy lost, (repeat) (5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs New York

(6.7) Sanford and Son: Lamont Goes African Fred thinks Lamonts fascination with Africa is ludicrous until he meets Olaiya. (repeat)

(25) Washington Week in.

Review ^

8:30 (3W,12) Odd Couple: I

Gotta Be Me At a

psychiatrists suggestion, Felix and Oscar reverse their roles, each cultivating the others habits, (repeat)

(6.7) UtUe People: Take It Off, Take It AU Off Dr. Jamison literaUy faces the naked iruth as he tries to prevent a 4-year-old from disrobing in front of boys, (rqyeat)

(25) N. C. This Week: Producer Richard W. Hatch and staff members cover current events of statewide significance.

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: The Cincinnati Kid Steve McQueen, An Exciting story of a man whose fondness for women is t<x>ped only by his love of the gaming tables, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,12) Room 222: And Hes Not Even Lovable When black and white students are assigned school projects together, a bigoted father arrives in protest, (repeat)

(6) NBC Friday Night Movie: Great Mans Whiskers

Feliciano To Be Host

Recording star Jose Feliciano makes his first ajqxearance as host of The Midni^t Special early Saturday, July 7 (1-2:30 a.m.), foUowing the Friday (July 6) presmtation of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

Felicianos guests are savoy Brown, the Staple Singers, the ^ries, Tower of Power, and Johnny Winter. The shows regular announcer is Wolfman Jack.

Feliciano, who was a guest on the show June 8, sings California Dreaming, Compartments, Papa Was a RoUing Stone and Crocodile Rock. Jose is backed by his own instrumental group.

Savoy Brown sings Shot in the Head and Jack ^ Toad. The Staple Singers offer Oh La De Da^ and Be What You Are.

The Stories do Brother Louie and Top of the City. he Tower of Power offering are So Very Hard to Go and What is Hip?

J(dinny Winters sings Jumpin Jack Flash, Johnny B. Goode and Rock and Roll.

Dennis Weaver and Dean Jones. Lighthearted dralna about a school teadier whose political fortunes soar when his 10-year-old daughter writes a letter to the newly elected president, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(7) Movie 7: Move Over Darling Doris Day and James Gamer. Returning from an airplane crash five years before, a wife discovers her husband about to remarry, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) MpiterpieceTheatm: Pere Goriot: The Mandarin The impecunious Eugene introduces himself to the aristocratic Madame de Beauseant. (repeat, 60 min) 9:30 (3W,12) Love Thy Neighbor: Guess Whos Coming to Dinner The evening ends hilariously when Charlie vies with Ferguson for the new bosss attention.

10:00 (3W,12) Love, American Style: Love and the Lairing Lover Charles Nelson Reilly and Kelly Jean Peters; Love and the Perfect Setup Michael Bums and Victoria Principal; Love and the Hand Maiden Jed Allen and Michele Lee; Love and the Hot SpeU Virginia Grey and Mike Ferrell, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) Buck Owens Show 10:00 ( 25) Evening at Pops: Cole Porter night with Bobby Short, Karan Armstrong and Itichard Fredericks, (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 Late Show: Cutters Trail J(rfm Gavin and Marisa Pavan. A tense adventure film depicting an 1873 terrorist intimidation of the inhabitants of Santa Fe, New Mexico, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: In Concert Rock concert from Hofstra Univ. in Hempstead, N.Y. featuring Buddy Miles, Deep Purole, Rare Earth and Rory Galfager. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show 1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Guests are Jose Feliciano, Savoy Brown, the Stories, The Staple Singers, Tower of Power and Johnny Winters. (90 min) 1:15 (3N) Movies

VETERAN JOURNALIST -Arthur Krock, whose distinguished career included forty years of service with The New York Times, discusses the need for free and Independent news media on the ABC News special, The First & Essential Freedom, airing THURSDAY, (8-9 p.m., EDT) on Channels 3, 5-12.

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TV-10TM Doily Rtflector, OroMvillc, N.C.Simday, July 1, 1*73Saturfla\ Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Agricultmre USA (11) Sammer Semester 6:2M (3N) Summer Seme^r (11) Across The Frace 7:00 (3N) Connies Magk ColUge

(5) Sunrise Theatre

(6) Major Adams

(7) Across The Fence

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Y(^ and Huck 7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) Bullwinkle

(7) Treehouse Club

(11) GilUgans Island

(12) Batman

8:00 (3N.9.11) Bugs Bunny (3W.12) H.R. PuffNStuff ' (6,7) The Houndcats 8:30 (3N,9,11) Sabrina. Teenage Witch

(3W.12) The Jackson Five

(6.7) Roman Holiday

9:00 (3N,9,11) Amazing Clian (3W,5,12) The Osmonds

(6.7) The Jetsons

9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby-Doo Movies (3W,5,12) Superstar Movies

(6.7) Pink Panther 10:00 (6,7) Underdog

10:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and The Pussycats

(3W,5,12) The Brady Kids

(6.7) The Barkleys

11:00 (3N,9,11) Flintstones

Comedy Hour (3W,5,12) Bewitched

(6.7) Sealab 2020

11:30 (3W.S.12) Kid Power

(6.7) Runaround

12:00 pjn. (3N.9.11) Archies TV Funnies

(3W.5.12) Funky Phantom

(6.7) Around The World In 80 Days

12:30 (3N,9.11) Fat Albert Show (3W.12) UdsvUle

(5) Tennage Frolics

(6.7) Talking With A Ginat 1:00 (3N) Vision On

(3W.5) Action '73

(6) Soul Train

(7) Bill Anderson Show (9,11) Childrens Film Festival (12) The Monkees

1:30 (3N) Hazel (7) Lee Trevino Ciolf (12) American Bandstand 2:00 (3N) Cinema 3 (3W) Water World

(5) Atlanta Braves Baseball

(6.7) Majw League Baseball (9) Banana Splits

(11) Soul Train

(12) Soul Train

2:30 (3W) Sing A Country Song 3:00 (3W) No Time For Sergeants (9) Green Acres

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Man In A Suit Case

3:30 (3W) Sports Action Profle (9) Merv Griffin (11) NFL Action 4:00 (3N) Perry Mason (3W) ABC Boxing

(11) Water World

(12) Animal World 4:30 (5) Buck Owens

(11) Car & Track

(12) Celebrity Bowling 5:00 (3N) Victory At Sea

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

(6) WImb Tennis

(7) Flipside

(9) Country Music (11) Del Reeves 5:30 (3N) Lassie (7) NFL Action (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

First Female On The Job

NBC News has hired the first female film camera operator in network television.

aie is 25-year-old English-born Alicia Weber, a 1970 graduate of Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio, where she majored in i^ilosophy.

Miss Weber, who has joined NBC News as a full-time staff camera operator, calls herself a film cameraperson, but does not mind being called a camerawoman.

She comes to NBC after a years association as a freelance cameraperson with New Day Films, which she describes as an essentially feminist group of filmmakOTS. It is a distribution company based in Dayton, Ohio.

Miss Weber, who is 5 feet 7V4 and weighs 130 pounds, carries on her shoulder a TV camera weighing almost 30 pounds, plus a power pack containing batteries. On some assignments the camera can be set on a tripod.

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IN N. C. The birth of fiight is recreated in a dramatic moment of the Playhouse New York Bio^aphy production of The Wright Brothers.

Die Wright Brothers, which was filed on location at Kitty Hawk, N. C., will be broadcast Diiirsday at 8 p.m. on Channel 25. UNC-TV.

English Film Of Runaways

The Little Ones, an English film about two runaway friends one of whom is black and their search for a better place to grow up, will be presented on The CBS Chilcfrens Film Festival Saturday, July 7 (1-2 p.m.) (Ml Channel 9-11.

This monochrome film tells the story of Jackie and Ted, one neglected and one mistreated, who are totally unaware of the race barrie^ becatiile of an unbreakable bond (rf himddiip between them. They run away from their London tenements and hitch a ride to Liverpool hoping to stow away aboard a boat to Jamaica. However, in order to eat, they must steal, and unfortunately, a suitcast they steal belongs to a

Guests On Match Game

Richard Thomas and Miss Michael Learned of The Waltons and Bob Barker, host of The Price Is Right on the Network, are among the celebrity panelists on Match Game 73 during the second week of the new game series, Monday, July 2 through Friday, July 6 (3:30 - 4 p.m.).

Ciene Rayburn is the series host.

Other celebrity panelists for the week are Richard Dawson of The New Dick Van Dyke l^ow. singer Della Reese and actress Arlene Francis.

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very important lord. Their subsequent capture and punishment are dealt with in a human and compassionate way.

The tiUe roles of The Little Ones are portrayed by Kim Smith as Tea and Carl Gonzales as Jackie. Insjpector (arter is played by DucDey Foster, Lord Bratley by John Chandos, and Teds Mum and Dad by Jean, Marlow and Peter Ttiomas.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and OUie with Fran Allison are hosts of Die CBS Childrens Film Festival.

WEEKEND WORK

Doc Severinsen, music director for The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, spends about 40 weekends annually making personal appearances.

EARLY BIRD

Kathy G(h*, who will be the voice 0 Lori cm the new Saturday morning animated series Inch High, Private Eye, is an early -morning disk jockey on a Los Angeles radio station.

STOCK ITEM

Jerry Gord(Mi, who plays Dr. Nick Bellini on The Doctors, will star in summer stock productions of Private Lives and Picnic.

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Sports Events

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SUNDAY. JULY I 11:30 am (5) Roller Derby 2:00 (3N) World Putting

Champolnship (7) Lee Trevino Golf 2:30 (7) NFL Action 3:00 (3n.9) CBS Sports Spectacular

(7) Sports Action Profle 4:00 (6,7,11) Western Open Golf 4:30 (3N) Western Open Golf (9) CBS Tennis Classic 5:00 (9) Sports Challenge (25) Baseball

5:30 (9) CBS Sports Illustrated MONDAY. JULY 2

9:00 p.m. (6.7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola 8:15 (6.7) Major League Baseball FRIDAY. JULY 6

7:00 pm (7) Carolina Sportsman SATURDAY. JULY 7 1:30 pm (7) Lee Trevino Golf 2:00 (5) Atlanta Braves Baseball (6,7) Major League Baseball

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3:30 (3W) Sports Action Profile

(11) NFL Action 4:00 (3W) ABC Boxing 4:30 (ID Car & Track

(12) Celelnity Bowling

5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports

(6) Wimb Tennis 5:3; (7) NFL Action 11:30 (5,12) Wrestling (6.9) Roller Derby

Calling The Play Saturday

There are times when its all fun and games for the sports broadcaster.

According to Jim Simpson, ydio will be calling the shots in the broadcast booth for his seventh Wimbledon Tennis Championships (on Saturday, July 7), there are times when the event broadcasts itself.

This is an over-simplification, but in looking roward to this Wimbledon competition, Simpson looks back to last years smashing five-set triumj^ of Americas Stan Smith over Romanias Die Nastase. _

The ebb and flow of that one, recalled Simpson, made it a rocking chair assignment for Bud Collins and me in the booth. Rocking chair assignments are particularly choice when the broadcasting partners in the booth are on the same wave length, as Simpson puts it.

Collins, a working newspaperman with the Boston Globe vlien he isnt teaming with Simpson in the announcers bootne, combines a unique and pixyish reportorial style on the air.

There was this time, for instance, when a fellow playing the net in a doubles match took a blistering return on his hip.

A few inches to the left, quipped Collins, and he would have been the only fellow in the stadium with a tennis ball stuck in his navel.

NBCs July colorcast (via satellite) of the Wimbledon competition will feature the men^s singles final (12:30-2 p.m.) and highlights of the women's singles and mens doubles title matches (5 to 6 p.m.).

PRO BOXING For the first time in nearly a decade, professional boxing will be seen on network television. ABC Sports will present the rst match of its weekly summer series, Boxing From Madison Square Garden, on Saturday, (4-5 p.m.)

on Channels 3,5.12. Competing m the scheduled lU-round contest are outstanding junior light-weights (approx. 130-Ibs.) Sammy Gross of Itenton, N. J.. and Jose Fernandez of New Ywk (left to right).

Stan Smith And Billie Jean Head Wimbledon

Hie Wimbledon Open Tennis Championships, the most time-honored an(i prestigious competition on the international net scie, will be colorcast via satellite on the NBC Television Network for the fifth straight year, Saturday, July 7.

The action will be covered in two programs on the same day and will feature the mens singles final (12:30-2 p.m.) and

highlights of the womens singles and mens doubles title matches (5-6 p.m.).

The telecasts will originate from the storied center coiut of the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, En^and.

Viewers of this event naturally will welcome any resemblance to the resounding impact last years mens singles final registered for TV fans. In one of the most, dramatic finals in Wimbledon history, Stan Smith of the United States turned back Romanias Die Nastase in 160 minutes of what one writer on the scene called pulsating tennis.

As it turned out, the championship competition was a clean sweep for the United States stars. Billie Jean King joined Smith as a winner by defeating Australias

Evonne Goolagong in the womens singles final, therby

Sign Classic For 3 Years

The Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl, one of Uie fastest-growing postseason college football classics, will be televised by ABC Television Network in 1973,1974, and 1975.

The 1973 classic will be played on Saturday, Dec. 22, m the Astrodome in Houston, Texas. ABCs Wide World of Sports will be expanded 90 minutes (4-7) p.m., EST) on this date to cover th Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl.

The Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl has developed into one of the high-scoring bowl games. In the last six games, the teams have averaged more than 47 points per game, with one game being decided by one point and another ending in a tie. In these six games, the underdog has won three times.

Teams from the Southeastern Conference, the Big Eight, and the Southwest Conference have appred in recent games.

insuring America its first double at Wimbledon since 1955 when Tony Trabert and Louise Brough turned the trick.

As was the case last year, the 1973 Wimbledon competition will be an open tournament in

which amateurs compete against professionals. Total prize money is $140,000, with $12,000 going to the winner of the mens singles title. Hie womens singles prize will be $5,700.

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TV-12The Daity Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 1, 1973

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) TBA

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) It Takes a Thief

8:00 (3N,9,11) AU in the Family: Ediths antique locket is missing and Archie sees it as a way to collect from the insurance company and buy a new TV set. (repeat) (3W,5,12) Patridge Family: Youre Only Young Twice l^irley and the family are in for a rough time as she takes a school psychiatrists advice to be more permissive with Danny, (repeat)

;^6,7) Emergency: Seance Paramedics Gage and DeSoto respond to a series of unusual emergencies after treating an injured woman at a seance, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Bridget Loves Bernie: When the Steinbergs move into the Fitzgeralds apartment, while theirs is under repair, Walt fears his reputation will be ruined, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Paul Lynde Show: No Nudes is Good Nudes Paul, endeavoring to close down a nude stage production, is embarrassed to discover that his son-in-law Howie is in the show, (repeat)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Marys party fits in perfectly with Phyllis plan for her visiting brother to fall for Mary, but he ruins the scheme by going for Rhoda, instead, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Bums and Schreiber Comedy Hour:

(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: The Honey Pot Rex Harrison and Capucine. A rich, elderly man calls his three former mistresses together to decide which of them will inherit his estate, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Mission-

Impmsible: A brilliant thief is convinced by the IMF that he has the power of precognition as part of its plan to recover the more than $5 million worth of art treasures that he has stol-len. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Jigsaw: The Bradley Affair James Wainwright. Frank Dain searches for an endangered widow and her baby, runaways from her wealthy father-in-law. (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) Movie: All About Eve Bette Davis and George Sanders. Comedy-drama dealing with the theatre and those who toil in it.

11:30 (3N) Movies:

(5,12) Wrestling (6,9) Roller Derby

(7) News, Weather, Sports

(11) Movie: Sergeant Ryker Lee Marvin and Vera Miles. Story concerns courtmartial of an army sergeant durin Korean War who is suspect of being a traitor.

This Drifter Domesticated

James Wainwright is a thirty-four year old guy with a lived-in face, a rugged, pugilistic body, a menace-laden voice, a fondness for kids, domestic life and heavy antiques.

Starring as missing persons investigator Frank Dain in Jigsaw, on Saturday (10-11 p.m.) on Ciiannel 3-5-12. Wainwright derives almost as much pleasure telling about .Jhow he bought a roomful of well-constructed, carefully designed, beautifully furnished used furniture for his home as he does talking about Jigsaw, his first television series.

Im not one of those guys who likes to sit around analyzing all the things about the past that made me what I am today, says Wainwright with half-a-grin. 'That kind of head trip is a d^gr Whats happening now is what matters, not wnat happened then.

Wainwri^t, his wife Janet and 5-year - old daughter Beth, live in what Jim calls the workii^ class area of West Los Angeles.

West L. A. can mean West-

12:00 (7) The Virginian (9) Movie: A Stranger in My Arms June Allyson and Jeff Chandler. Widow defies her mother-in-law when she meets a man she wants to marry. 12:30 (5) Movie: Imitation of Life Lana Turner and John Gavin.

(6) Movie: TBA

(12) Movies:

1:30 (7) Christoiiher Closeup (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

wood, Brentwood, Bel Air or Pacific Palisades, explains Wainwright. The tourist buses cover those neighborhoods because thats where the bi^ies live. No ohe looks for celebrities and show places around our areas. The homes are average and so are the people. We dont think its square to kick around issues like crab grass and used brick. In my opinion, the pwple who cant enjoy their families, homes and neighbors are the squares.

If Wainwright is more domesticated than your average run - of - the - mill television star, it is probably because it took him a long time to get that way. Dumf^ at an orphanage two days after he was bom, he spent his early childhood in a South Side Qiicago foundling home.

I was adopted later in life than most kids, recalls Jim, so the fact that I was an orphan was firmly planted in my mind. I suppose it was a factor in my betovior too. I wasnt what youd ^call a model child.

After a hitch in the Marines, Jim drifted in and out of many kinds of jobs. With several years of training at New Yorks Actors Studio behind him, he arrived in Hollywood five years ago, met Janet, got married, went into TV and movies playing heavies and settled down. Ei^teen months ago, he was signed to a Universal contract. He landed the lead in Jigsaw by testing for the role of ^ank Dain, who also happens to have grown up in foster homes and never knew his real parents.

TRILOGY As Lt. Detective Frank Dain, James Wainwright uses sophisticated equipment in helping to locate missing persons. In The Bradley Affair episode in Jigsaw, part of The Men trilogy, Saturday, (10-11 p.m.) on Channels 3, 5*12. Dain searches for a widow and her baby.VONDAS VOLUMES

Vonda Van Dyke, former Miss America who will co-host the 53rd annual Miss America Pageant on Sept. 8, has written three books That Girl in Your Mirror, Dear Vonda Kay and Reach Up.LIVELY LADY

Kathleen Freeman, who will play Dom DeLuises mother in the new comiedy series, Lotsa Luck, is also a director, playwright, composer and producer.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OREBmUr N.C

Quiz: What Gives You "Blues"? What Chases Them Away?

The Living Legend^ Mae West, Speaks: I Just Don't Age"

Ouridealsareasnoble as when first written into the Declaration of Independence.... Buttheremustbe enthvsiasmfor these ideals.

Otherwise, enthusiasm for what isbqd wUl surely triumph over lackof enthusiasm for what

is good. Without enthusiasm-withmt human sympathy-words are pretty dry. In dl candor, have we this entkusiam today? This utterly basic enthusiasm must

com frcmthe feelings of the people.Itcannotbedeneby

leaders. In the last analysis, itis up

toeachoneofustomakeour

nation practice what it preaches andliveuptoitsideals.

Henry CabotLodge

' (who gives his blueprint for a changing Amferica on page 6).

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FOR CHARLES SCHULZ

Why it ii that your Charlie Brown TV tpeciah

never mdude aduktP^Brian Fisk, Homer, Mich.

The aduhs, sudi as Linus* beloved teacW Mrs. Otibmar, are only seen through die eye-and wordsof the Peanuts

characters. They are a lot like the inskie of Snoop/s bouse, whidi leasts a pool table. Van Co^ aira W)

s, and a library of classics. Im sure everyone would

a little disappointed if I attempted to draw all diat You can inu^ine what the adults kxdc like much better than I can draw diem.

FOR BEATRICE ARTHUR, star of MaudeS You said in Famii.t Weeklt that you dress in the style yon ^ [ffefer on "Maude because ti diaracter is based smnes^t on you. Are yon really as domineering to your husband as Maude is?Rita Bachman, West Lafayette, CHiio # That part isnt me! Maudes dcnnineering quality is exaggerated because people find it funny.

^ FOR PIERRE RINFRET, economist

The $600 pasmial-income4ax exenqition was instituted years a^o. What would die exemptkm have to be in 1973 dollars to equal die ordinal $600 in bi^ng powc?Wayne Witzke, Seidbrd, IM.

# The $609 pers(mal-tax exemption was first allowed in 1948. From ^948 to 1972, consumer prices went up 74 percent So the 972 exemption would nave had to be $1,043 to equal the purdiasing power that $600 had in 1948. The 1972*person^tax deduction of $750 leaves tibe average tailpayer a good deal worse off tiban he was in 1948.

FOR JOigr HE ATHERTON

Did you go tiPcoUege?-D. L., Utica, N.Y.

Yes, but I didnt finish. 1 loadied school. The teacbos were always intimidating me and putting me down. Thats one of tibe raisons 1 quit after one year of cdlege.

FOR MARGARET HAMILTON, actress Fve heard ^ou love ddldren. Dont you regret hringii^ terror to them as the Wicked WHdb in "Vi5zard of Oz*fB. A., Afleidown,Pa.

# I deqily regret that it has terrified some children. 1 wish parmits woukmt let them see it until theyre at least five years old. But they do get over it. A man about 35 stopped me the other day and said, "You scared me when I was a Kttie boy. I apologized, and he said, Dont be sorry, T loved itr ,

FOR REDD FOXX, star of "^Sanford and Son

1 read in the newspapCT that your real name is J<dm Elroy Sanforda most dignffied name. How in die world did you get tagged Redd Foxz?Mary Gilley, Maytntmk, N.Y.

# In black society, men with light skin are often calkd Red. I was nicknamed Chicago Red. Fot performing puiposes I added a d; and with the word foxy in min^ as well as the famous baseball player Jimmy Foxx, I decided onReddFoxx.

FOR ALLEN FUNT

Whats the most difficult Idnd of situation in filming Candid Camara?D. listn, Detrmt, Mich.

# In our current movie, Money Talks, we were filming a sequence in a restatuant about how silly tipping can be. The first guy we photographed was having lunch with someone he didnt want the world to know about This happens maybe three times out of a thousandand its embarrassing!

FORGARY GRIMES, starofStmmerof4* andClassof44'

You had to become steeped in the fwties so you could play die roles youve played. Do you feel you would have liked living in that era?A. S. N., Redding, Calif.

The only things I can truthfully say that I pr^er about diat era are the style and class: the cars, the clodies. We sen to have gotten away from that: Quality has ceased to be the prin^ consideration. But I think the forties and fifties wore veiy suppressed, and it pleases me to believe that were Hving in a freer atmosphere now.

FOR lOAN CRAWFORD

When Ann-Margret made her movie debut in Bye Bye Birdie, you wen asked if she was a new star. You said, Give her ten years, then ask me. Well, ten years are up. Whats yout verdict?Robert T. Irvin, Clarksville, Tenn. 1 believe Ann-Margret has proved herself to be an ex-tranely fine actress. Yes, shes a star. She is, as we all know, a magnificent singer and dancer. But she also has a very Sensitive dramatic quality that I believe makes her an even greater pOTformOT. ^

FAMILY WEEKLY. Julv 1.1973

Cover Photo by Jack Zehrt

Thinkii^ about bityii^ a new car?

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Section I is about cars in generalmodels, of car you buy. Section II deals with Ford opticms, body styles, insurance, even Motor Ccunpany cars. It offers hicts, figures,

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We go to 3 continents, 4 countries and 10 states to find the right kind of tobaccos for the milder Kent blend

To complement this blend, we even invented our own filter, the famous Micronite filter

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By HBlMKl'CABOTLfflKiE:To IfiHMiikl Our Failli in Aiiierk*: Twi

In 1976 we will celebrate our 200th anniversary as a nation. Now is a good time to look back to see how well we have carried out our stated pur-poseis as "set forth in the Declaration of Independence and the Preamble to the Constitution. When we look, we plainly see that the inalienable rights of all men have not been assured, and that the constitutional mandate to establish justice has not been carried out.

And yet there are pluses as well as minuses:

During the past 50 years, for example, life expectancy has increased about 50 percent, the working day has been cut one-third, and per capita output has more than doubled. The advances in medical science have made ours a healthier world. ^ Higher education has become a possibility for millions of youths, whereas 50 years ago it was largely confined to a wealthy few. Much social legis-^lation has been enacted. Hitlers attempts at conquest were defeated in a terrible war. And after that war, billions of dollars were spent to help our former enemies rebuild. There was the wisdom to begin the United Nations, to construct NATO, and to carry out the Marshall Plan, which saved Europe from being overwhelmed. Television, radio and aviation have revolutionized life. Our gross national product astounds us. We have gone to the moon. The list goes on and on.

Our country has thus shown itself to be strong in many ways, able to solve many problems, and tough enough to take much punishment.

One thing, however, that could be disastrous would be the condition described by W.

I am convinced that the old political formula of left, right and center is largely inapplicable to Important issues in this country. The urgent need is for government that is efficient, trustworthy, farsighted and free from selfish influences.

B. Yeats, in which the best lack all conviction wKilc Hhc worst are full of passionate intensity. Why do I suggest this dismal possibility? Surely not because there is anything wrong-or even inadequate about our

ideals. They are as noble as when first written into the Declaration of Independence: that all men are created equal and have a right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

But there must be enthusiasm

for these ideals. Otherwise, enthusiasm for what is bad will surely triumph over lack of enthusiasm for what is good. Without enthusiasm-without human sympathy - words are pretty dry. In all candor, have

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we this enthusiasm today?

In many ways, I fear the answer is No. There is today a lack of trust in government and a cynical belief that government is a tool of special interests. This cynicism stems mostly from the way the system itself has developed: Measures to restore public confidence in government are urgently needed. The following are some of my suggestions to this end:

To begin with, w should reform our system for electing the President and the Vice President so as to eliminate the very real present possibility that the candidate who gets the most popular votes might also lose the election-an event that has occurred in the past and which, were it to happen again, would further shake public confidence in our system. I believe that the best way to do this is to abolish the Electoral College and count the electoral vote in proportion to the poplar vote.

The nomination of the President and Vice President also raises many questions: Should wa continue the convention system, or should we abolish it and elect our candidates via a nationwide primary? The irritation caused by occasional crudities at some conventions should not blur the fact that the convention is a device that has served us well. It provides a foruni-and a well-understood procedure-for settling the major-party nominations in time for the election, so that a change in the ofiice of chief executive (always a tricky business in any country) can take place in an orderly way. When one man has an overwhelming lead for the nomination-as Franklin D. Roosevelt did in 1936-the convention is the

July 1.1973

MORTON FRANK. Prasidmt and PuUMiar A0VERTI8IN0: PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director 8ld Layvtefcy, Marketing Director; Qeraid 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Qlick, Assoc.

Eastern Mgr.; Joe Ftexer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. Ftyim, Detroit Mgr.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLI8, V.P.8 and Co-Directors;

RoiMrt H. Marriott. Mgr.; Robert J. Christian. Pub. Services; Joseph Q. Armatrong. Asst, to Pub.; Robert Banker. Promotion; Caryl Ellar, Merchandising; Louis Larala, Distribution.

Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022

The Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chainnan

EDITORIAL: MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds DocMon, Managing Editor; Richard Valdatl, Art Director;

Rosalyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor; Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor; Helen Hamilton, Asst. Art Dir.; Audrey AHan, Joan Henricfcaen and Hal Landon, Assoc. Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood; Larry Bortslain, Sports.

PRODUCTION: Melbourne Opp^, Director; Richard Wendt, Mgr.; Roberta Coffins, Ad Makeup, a 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reservsd.

OOWNE COMMUNICATIONS, INC.

Edward R. Down*, Jr.. Chairman ol the Board John Hack Carter, PraaldonI

Chan^ I ThinkHie SmniM Make

place where this fact can be registered and acted on. When there is a contest - as between Eisenhower and Taft in 1952, for example-> the convention provides the place for settling the contest. When there is a deadlock, the convention becomes a true **cdlege,* where the partys leading men can meet, talk and evolve a compromise.

Closely connected with the electkm of the President is the election of U.S. senators and members of the House of Representatives. Should wo, as has boon suggostod, in-croaae the tanns of members of the House from two to four yearsthe same as the Presi-denfs term? If so, should we limit the number of terms a member oouM serve, say, to two terme-that Is, to eight years-lhus ending a member's Service in the House and, of course, ending his seniority? Would this change not bring government closer to the people? And should similar changes be omsidered for the tenure of senators?

These questions are all closdy interrelated. Each one has its complications and each one is fundamental. They have brou^t me to the conclusion that there is a pressing need for hearings to be held by appropriate congressional ccmunittees somi. The purpose of these hearings should be to inform and alert public opinion to al-temate methods of choosing Presidents, Vice Presidents, senatora and representatives. The hearings should be as public, as dramatic and as interesting as possible. The list of witnesses should include political scientists, campaign managers and officeholders. Such hearings, if conducted with imagination, would have a stimulating effect on public opinion. Without public support, attempts to solve problems as fundamental as these will surdy fail.

There should be periodic surveys of the Federal Government for the promotion of soonomy and efficiency-to get the snarls out of the machinMr Lod^ Recalls Ifls Chfldhood

The Lodge family of bygone days. Henry (left) shares Ms faOwrs lap wWi Ms brother, John Davis Lodge.

Henrys mother, EHzabeth, Is holding his sister, Helena

My father died when i was seven. I remember him as a big, haiKteome man with white teeth, Mue eyes, thick iight-brown hair, and a deep tan. He would draw me pictures of men on stiff filing cards, making the heads out of , red and blue sealing wax. He would take me to Rock Creek Park in Washington and make little sailboats out of scraps of wood, equip them with paper sails, and launch them into the creek.

His great interest in life was writing poetry, but he also worked in my grandfathers office in the Senate. At first we lived in a beautiful old house with a big garden at 1925 F Street, which is now the 1925 F Street Club. My parents then built a house on Massachusetts Avenue, near Sheridan Circle, backing on Rock Creek Park.

Washington in those days was a sleepy Southern town. The streets were quiet The street cars on their rails made little noise and the sound of th^r bells was pleasant The clip-dop of the horse-drawn taxis (known as herdics) and the almost inaudible hum of the electricsthe automobiles moved by storage batteries in which ladies traveled about the townwould never even drown a whisper. Gasoline

autos were infrequent, and the air under aU the leafy archways lining the streets was clean. There were many large privale houses, mostly of red-brick Federalist style, with white columns and trim. But there was also plenty of room, many vacant lots and parks-and many fewer people.

As a child I was surrounded by some remarkable people, to whom the statement of the French philosopher Montaigne applied: It is an absolute perfection. and as it were divine, to know how, in all sincerity, to get the very most out of ones own individuality. The adults in my childhood certainly knew how to do that Of how many can that be said today in our compressed and bureaucratic society? Has work on the production line or in great offices had a standardizing effect on human beings? is the shrinkage of individualism the result of putting 14 million men through the military services in World War II or of putting millions through colleges? Or was it simply because my parents knew remarkable people, who were, in Archibald MacLeishs words, the untouched, uncoached, undoctored, untinted human self, the self itself, the man, the woman?

ery-similar to the woric of the two Hoover Commissions.

An eye should aleo be kept on the quality of coordination existing between Federal agencies: between the White House, the State De-partmoit, the Defense Department, the CIA., and the Disarmament Agency, so that, for example, while State is on the verge of reaching an international settlement. Defense, without this knowledge, will not undertake some new military operation.

The President should also be authorized to veto specific Kerns In appropri-Uon bills. This authority exists in virtually every modem gov-emmoit. In the U.S., however, the President must either veto the whole appropriation bill, if there is only (me feature that is

cleariy objectionaUe, or he must let the objectionable portion also become law.

The Constitution should be amended so that appointments made by the President in the. Executive Branch would stand unless re|ected by a two-thirds vote. This would give' the President power .and responsibility, while still retaining enou^ congressicmal (^leck.

The major costs of campaigning for President should be paid for by the Govem-menL so that public officials will not be under obligation to private persons. This, more than anything else, is what gives rise to the allegations that government is the tool of special interests.

We must put the nation on the road to abolishing

povertyand not just depend on something trickling down from the economic activity at the top of the heap. Enactment of some form of guaranteed income would benefH the whole community because it would make s(x:iety as a whole, more contented and thus more stable. The goal would be for the employables to have woric, for the unemployables to be treated decently, and for all to have proper housing and medical care-without bankrupting the rest of us.

I am convinced that the old political formula of left, right and center is largely inapplicable to important issues in this country. The urgent need is for government that is efficient, trustworthy, farsighted and free from selfish influences. Without such govemmait, no policy

whatever its ideological hue can succeed.

If, prizing our ideals, we move with feeling, we will find the strength of mind and will to make the needed governmental changes, to decide what our priorities should be and to unify the country once again. Then we will find that, invigorated, our ideals have an unlimited potential with which we can, God willing, solve our problems.

This utteriy basic enthusiasm must come fromjthe feelings of the people. It cannot be done by leaders. We the people, to use the phrase in the Preamble to die Constitution, are crucial. In the last analysis, it is up to each one of us to make our nation practice what it preacdies and live up to its ideals.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 1.1973

RRST OS. AH?MAIL ROUTE

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Smart Cooling

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

prepares a new type of kabob dish to put on a skewer. This is one of the big family-reunion times at the Hansen house, she says. The main dish is always something my husband can cook on the grill in the backyard.

A Fourdi of Jiiiy Put Luck Dinner

Eaty frankfurtnr kabobt can be assembled at tfie last nunute and can include almost any ingredient the cook likes.

MARILYNS MENU

CraiAerry-Raspberry Punch Ariiona Kabobs*

Mustard Southwest Grits Casserole* Mixed Green Salad Rolls Butter or Margarine

Beer Coftae MRk Red, WhHe A Blue Dessert Mold

* Recipe given

ARIZONA KABOBS

1 can (131i ozs.) pineapple chunks, undrained

Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar

2 tablespoons prepared mustard

1 lb. skinless frankfurters, quartered llarge green pepper, cut in 11nch arpiares

1 can (1 lb.) whole onions, drained 1 pL cherry tomatoes

1. Drain pineapple, reserving liquid. Combine pineapple liquid, brown sugar and mustard in small saucepan. Bring to boiling, beating with wire whisk. Boil uncovered 5 minutes.

2. Thread frankfurter pieces on skewers alternately with pineapple chunks, green pepper, onions and cherry tomatoes. Brush kabobs with sauce.

3. Grill over hot coals 5-10 mmutes, fuming and basting often. Slide kabobs onto plates to serve.

Makes 6-8 servings Note: If desired, fresh or canned mushroom caps, apple wedges, or

ange sections or parboiled zucchini, cut in 1 inch pieces, can be substituted for the above vegetables.

SOUTHWEST GRITS CASSEROLE

5 cups cooked grits*

1 teaspoon salt

V4 teaspoon ground Mack pepper 4 cups sour cream 3 cans (3f^-oz. size) peeled mild JaiapeAo peppers, drained and chopped

1 K). Monterrey Jack or mozzarella cheese, cut in thin strips % cup grated Cheddar cheese

1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Grease a 3-qt. casserole.

2. Season grits with salt and pepper. Blend sour cream with Jalapeo peppers.

3. In prepared casserole layer the grits, sour cream-peppers mixture and Jack cheese. Repeat layers, finishing with grits on top.

4. Bake for 35-45 minutes, until bubbly throughout. Just before serving, sprinkle with grated Cheddar cheese and broil 4-6 inches from source of heat, until cheese melts.

Makes 8-10 servings

*To prepare 5 cups cooked grits: Bring 5 cups water and 1 teaspoon salt to boiling in medium saucepan. Slowly add 4V4 cups quick-cooking grits. Return to boiling; reduce heat. Cook 3-5 minutes, uncovered, stirring occasionally.

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FAMILY WEEKLY, July 1,1973

CITY

STATE

ZIP

For the first time... the expert who teadfies DOCTORS how to CURE WITH HYPNOTISM helps YOU unleash explosive powers youve kept chained up since babyhood!

Are Ymj Rsodu lb UseSaF-HYPNOnSM 1b MakeUfeGiveYOU What Ybu VIbnt!

Now, at last, the woild-famouswxpert who teaches doctors and psychiatrists MEDICAL HYPNOSIS has prepared the master work of his life on SELF HYPNOTISM

a book that rcveak Natures own key to reaching and contrd* iing the subconscious-a technique tlut is av^tk to Aieitn of a better life-who want to maease theu joy in siin^ being alive-who want mwe money, power and ^esti^ wto d^ply want a more beautiful and satisfying sexual hfe-who want to conquer pain and depression.

Now. dont let the word hypnotism f^tm yon Many folks shy away from such a powerful force 5* ho^ ^ a force which relieves tiredness instany-that does aw^ and black moods^that stops nervoi ^

been proven to be the greatest power m mcnt-8 technique that you can use at the anytime you wish-be anything but a marvelous force for good?

TVs astonishing technique is ^PNOTI^. a

you cvi use yourself. Its a curahve

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Its a force than can control fears-pAi^r bad temper-changc bad habits ovemight-tum sorrow^^h) joys-transform defeats into overwhelming victories-a ohiral, joyous force God-given to every one of us. It is an way of relaxing ourselves com

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Actualy 36 Lmmii *nuit Show You How To Use SELF HYPNOTISM To Get Whet You Went From Life!

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Here, for the first time, is the pendulum test of readmg the subconscious, the fingcr-move-ment technique of getting infallible answers to your problems. Here is how to give yourself

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as smoking, drinking, even doM addiction. IN JUST ONE EVENING, you can use Self Hypnotism to master your emotions, make over your ^sonality, turn your marriage into a glowing, impassioned success.

essence of a f^-scale self-therapy program that has made author Leslie M. LeGon one of the most sou^t-after teachers in the world today. Htre are just a few of the secrets revealed in this fabulous volume!

Read Leslie LeCrone SELF HYPNOTISM for 30 Days -AT OUR RISK

Through the techniques of SELF HYPNOTISM you learn self-confidence beyond anything youve ever dreamed of; you acquire a memory that is awesome in its dimensions; you say goodbye to depression and unhappy moods forever; you get rid, almost in-'antly, of mental blocks that have disrupted your life; you bury phobias and other morbid habits and face the world joyous and free.

How to use sdf-hypnosis to headache, low back pain, even the that has defied medical science

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Is this the day you decide to do something about your life? For with this book to help you, YOU CAN! Just mail the coupon with your check for $5.98 and well send you a copy of SELF HYPNOTISM for a 30-day NO-RISK TRIAL.

How to conquer a condition we call loneliness but which our subconscious mind knows to ne a genuine starvation of our

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You liberate your natural thinking ability. Instead of using just the top 10% of your mind, you release the explosive 90% that youve kept chained up...literally multiplying by TEN the brain power at your disposal And this prill make you richer faster if)' than anything imaginable. The first day you start to use SELF HYPNOTISM, youll begin to reach 100% brainpower and start building your money-making capacity at a phenomenal rate.

The amazing truth about which reveal themselves instantly

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Yes, you have 30 days to prove it If SELF HYPNOTISM doesnt meet every aspect of every dream you ever had for a fuller, richer, healthier, more beautiful life, sim^y return the book for a full refund. Make the right choice nowTODAY!

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How to relax oompUtely and free yourself of each days accumulation of nervous feosum

How to overcome the fear of demh and illnessAbout the Author

LESLIE M. LeCRON is internationally known as one of the modern authorities on hypnotism and self-hypnotism. He is the author of three textbooks and many technical journal articles on medical hypnosis. He is a Fellow of the International Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis. jm honorary member of the British Society of Medical Hypnosis, and a member of the American Board of Psychological Hypnosis.

How to use post-hypnotic suggestion to overcome hostility and anger, hopelessness, frusuation, fear of rejection

First time in print... the most effectiiR way ever discovn-ed to free yourself forever from life-mining sexual inhibitions

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How to do away with fatigue in your life-forever

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City Slate Up

People QuizWhat Makes%u FedNue-And What CanlNi Do About It?

By Johm Gibso

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. It is easy to tell the difference between the ordinary, garden-variety ease ^ blues that everyone is subject to now and then and the deeper, more serious and harder to shake form of depression.

2. When youve got the blues you should avoid excitement its likely to produce inner conflicts that will make you feel worse.

3. Feeling down can make your blood pressure go up.

4. Even tiny babies get the blues.

5. Depression-prone people differ personality-wise from those who seldom feel down-in-the-dumps.

6. The frustration and disappointment that cause the bluest kind of blues result from outside circumstances that you cannot control. ^

7. If youve got the blues and wonder why, an overactive conscience could be the villain.

ANSWERS

1. True. Studies sponsored by the National Institutes of Health show that in most cases, the conunon garden-variety form of depression tends to have purely psychological symptoms, while more serious forms are likely to be characterized by physical symptoms as well-such as sleeplessness, loss of appetite, weight loss, lack of interest in the opposite sex, etc.

2. Ffl/jc - according to flnd-ings of a university study, which show that depressed persons are benefited by getting more excitement into their lives. It is recommended that depression-prone people facilitate an increasing experience of social excitement by developing excitement-relevant skills. Examples would be skiing, mountain climbing, or various games and activities of the more exciting, ac- * tion-packed variety.

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3. Trwe-particularly if low periods occur often and aire accompanied by feelings of concern and apprehension. The findings of British medical research show that repeated spells of depression,

when characterized by anxiety and agitation, lead to a sustained rise in blood pressure. 4. True. Tiny infants are subject to depression just as adults are. As Dr. Adam J. Krakowski, president of the

Academy of Psychosomatic Medicine, points out in sum-nng up his findings: The symptoms of depression in early infancy consist of failure to thrive, crying, sleep disturbances, head banging and colic.

True or False:

If youve got the blues and wonder why, an overactive conscience may be the villain.

(See number 7)

Loss of appetite and weight are also pronounced. He also notes that continuous crying without any organic cause should always be su^)ect, as it may be caused by anxiety or depression.

5. True. A psychological study of depression-prone and non-depression-prone people has shown that those in the more - subject - to - the - blues category tended to differ from the others in that they had less self-esteem, less self-confidence, were more given to

, anxious self-doubt, more inclined to suppress feelings of aggressiveness and assertive^ ness. They were also inclined toward greater dependence on other peoples good opinion of themselves, and correspondingly more sensitive to criticism or rejection by others.

6. False. Studies show that people feel most depressed when there is nobody but themselves to blame for a lamentable situation when, as one psychologist observes, the self must bear the responsibility for the frustration generated. (Its a lot less hard on the ego, a lot less damaging to the self-esteem, when we can find somebody else or some outside condition to hang the blame on.)

7. True. Studies show that in many cases depression is triggered by an overactive conscience that disapproves of some of our acts and/or atti-

^ tudes. It may even be disap-V proving of deeds or thoughts that weve consciously forgotten. As one leading authority , has observed, depression is often the result of an extreme form of self-punishing behavior.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 1,1973 11

Would you like to know how much money you have invested in Social Security right to the penny? Then would you like to know how to get the most from that investment including all the brand new Social Security benefits? Now you can do both by using the short easy coupon at the bottom of this page. Here is the way it works. The left half of the coupon will be sent to the proper government office. They will run a check on your account and then send you a report in a confidential sealed envelope. This report will tell you how much of your earnings have been recorded in your Social Security account year by year. There Is no charge for this service, not even postage.

The right half of the coupon will be used as a shipping label to send you a copy of a new book entitled, How to collect from Social Security at any age. If you think that you have to wait until retirement age to start collecting your Social Security benefits, this book will fwlly open your eyes. Here are some of the little-known facts about Social Security you will find out about in this book;

How to increase the amount of your payment if you are already on Social Security.

How to collect your share of the brand new Social Security benefits just passed by Congress.

How to qualify for Social Security disability pensions at any age.

How to increase your Social Security benefits.

How to get Social Security benefits when you are pregnant.

How to make your whole family

How to collect from Social Security

at any age!

by Jack Haslinger

eligible |or Social Security benefits, even your youngest children.

How to replace a lost Social Security card.

How to replace a lost Social Security check.

How to get a refund if you have overpaid your Social Security taxes. (Studies show that two out of three people overpay.)

How to shop at different Social Security offices in order to get the best deal.

Should you tatoo your Social Security number on your body?

What papers do you need in order to file a Social Security claim?

How ten million people who are only 30 years old, on the average, collect Social Security.

Should you get a divorce in order to get more Social Security? (a lot of people already have.)

Should you have two Social Security cards?

How to get a huge lump sum Social Security payoff.

How to make sure your employer is not cheating you on your Social Security.

How you may be cheating yourself out of your Social Security benefits.

When are the five times you should get in touch with your Social Security office?

How to work and still get Social Security benefits.

How to cash in on Social Security even if you*ve never paid a penny

into it.

How to get hospital and medical insurance for the aged. _

How students between the a^ of 18 and 22 can get Social Security cash benefits.

How to get the special Social Secuiity benefits that are only for veterans.

Although ^is book can mean hundreds and perhaps thousands of dollars to you, it is priced at only $3.00. Remember, It is not enough to qualify for your Social Security benefits. To get your behefits you must know how to apply for them. The book tells you how to qualify, who to contact-including ail necessary addresses, and what to say. This Is a 100% no risk offer. If you do not like the book, return it and your $3.00 will be immediately refunded. You will still get the confidential report on your Social Security account.

If you do not take advafntage of your new Social Security benefits, you are only cheating yourself, after all, you have already paid for them. It is easy to sUrt getting your new Social Security benefits. Just fill out both parts of the coupon below. Mail the coupon and $3.00 in cash, check or money order to The Good News Publishing Co., 1818 Whipple Ave. N.W., anton, Ohio, 44708. The book will be sent to you im~ mediately by return nfiall. Your confidential Social Security report will be mailed to you separately as soon as the .government has finished checking on your account. Checks and money orders should be made payable to The Good News Publishing Company.

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.copies of your report

Reese send mn HOW TO COLLECT FROM SOCIAL SECURITY AT ANY AGE to the eddren below:

Make check payable to THE GOOD NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY 1818 WMpple Avenue, N.W.

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SHIPPING LABEL

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Star" Cl\at

IfoeWest:

By Pmt J. OppMiheliner

Am l\lol Just a 8iiir-1 Am aWHier.

And a Thinker r

FAMILY WEEKLY: What is your secret for staying so young?

MAE; 1 never had a face-lift, I never had anything surgical done to me. I just dont age. Of course, I dont drink and I dont smoke, and that may help. But I am sure those are not the only reasons. I eat only foods that are good for my system, and I exercise a lot. But even thats not the only reason. I am not just a star-I am a writer as well. And a thinker! I always keep busy. But thats not the only reason either. Maybe a little bit of everything. FW: Do you think a woman should tell her age?

MAE: Age means nothing. It depends upon how a woman looks, how she feels. Everybody knows my age. [Editors note: According to Information Please Almanac, Mae West was bom on August 17, 1892.] Some people think I am 25 or 26. Some people think I am even younger than that What do you think?

FW: I think youre an extremely good-looking woman for your age. 1 cant help noticing that everything, including your wardrobe, is all white. Why is that? MAE: 1 never feel dressed unless I wear white. But if you look around [the Venetian blinds of her Hollywood apartment were half-shut, so it wasnt* that light in the room], youll see that not everything is stark white, but sort of pale, blended colors. White with gold. Off-white.

FW: In your opinion, which is more beautiful, the male figure or the female figure?

MAE: I think they are both beautiful-in different ways. A man should be masculine, a woman should be feminine. I don't like men who look effeminate. Pve always had a beautiful figure. See that sculpture over there? pointed to a white nude statue on the piano.] Thats me. [Then she pointed to a picture behind me of a nude woman lying on a bed.] Thats roe too. It was painted without my knowing it FW: How did the artist do that?

MAE: Cant you see my head is turned away?

FW: I noticed at the dinner party the other day that you had a bodyguard with you. Why do you have a bodyguard? MAE; Whenever I go out, there are so many people around that I cant move. So I dont go out any more. I exercise on

my ranch, or at the beach. I also have a walking machine in my apartment. I never go any place without a bodyguard, not even down the corridor to the elevator, because there are always so many people who want autographs. Also, these days it is not too safe to be on the streets. FW: Do you have any women friends? MAE: I like women, but 1 really have no time to be pally. You see, I work too much, and mostly with men.

FW: Stories have it that when you worked with W. C. Fields in My Little Chickadee, you didnt get along too well together. Is that true?

MAE: Well, 1 had heard that he drank a lot, and I had a clause put in my contract that if he drank, hed be hustled off the set. I didnt want him off the picture, I just didnt want to be around him if he got drunk. And one day it happened. I had him taken off the set. After that, he didnt drink any more while we were working together.

FW: Was that the only point of contention?

MAE: I wrote Little Chickadee, and I wrote a terrific part for him. A friend told him this was the best picture hed ever had, so he got a little envious and asked if he could insert a few lines of his own. I said okay. So he put in a three-

*"801110 people think I am 25 or 26. Some people think I am even younger than that What do you think?

minute scene, and then held up the company for more money for having written it-and wanted co-billing with me!

FW: Did he get it?

MAE: There was no choice but to give it to him. My scenes with him had been completed, but there were a lot of scenes still to be done, and he made it impossible for the company to shoot. He drank again. He had many ways of holding up production. Finally he got the money and the writing credit with me. And, as a result of it, he never made another picture for Universal.

FW: Or with you?

MAE: Oto was enough!

FW: What about Raquel Welch? You worked with her in Myra Breckenridge.

Age meant notMng, tayt Mitt WetL K dependt on how a woman kwfct, how the feelt.

MAE: Raquel is okay, although she was a bit envious of what I wore. When I wore a black gown, she wanted to wear black. One day, at the last moment, I put on a white dress with black, and there wasnt enough time for her to run off and change into something white as well.

FW: Who do you think is the sexiest actor today?

MAE: Elvis Presley.

FW: If you had a second choice?

MAE: Tom Jones when he sings. Chevalier had it too, in a high-class sort of way.

FW: In World War II, filers life jackets were called Mae Wests. How did that name originate?

MAE: When I first came to Paramount, the studio was on the rocks. They were ready to sell the studio and turn their 1,700 theaters into offices. But I came with a big public of my own. People had paid more to see me in the theater than any other star. And when 1 made my first two pictures for Paramount, She Done Me Wrong and Im No Angel, they saved the studio. So the people in the industry called me the lifesaver. Thats .how the jackets got their names. [There are those who would argue with this explanationbut let that pass.]

FW: Will you do any more pictures? MAE: People always talk about it, and they always send me stories, but I dont like any of them. Id like to mtdce another picture, because Im interested in keeping my fans and making more fans. Thats why I recently recorded a new album for MGM.

FW: How does it feel to be a living legend?

MAE: I dont feel any different. Ive been on stage since I was eight. It has been my entire life. Ive never known myself to feel any way but the way 1 do now.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 1.1973

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ACUPUNCTURE BIRTH ON TV Modem mottier, ancient method

The birth of a baby: While the old Chinese method of acupuncture eased her pain, Danish TV journalist Hanne Risgaard had hei baby as cameras filmed the event for later telecast in Denmark. Did all go wdl? Yes indeed. A healthy lit-tie girl was bom, __

the cameramen got Hanne Riegaard their films, and Hanne, 29, was spared much pain but was left alert enough to help the doctors. The acupuncture needles were wielded by Dr. Stefan Kosic, especially flown in from Stockholm By Hannes husband, photographer Dieter Betz.

PROFESSOR AND THE ANGEL Rndlng the right face

How wouid you iike the probiem of finding an angei? Italian professor Fiorello Tosoni found himself in that spot. He needed a model for a life-size figure he was to paint in a church fresco. He was sitting in an English hotel lounge pondering his problem when in walked 22-year-old Helena Wynne, definitely an angelface. Did she take him seriously when he introduced himself, explained his mission, and told her that her face had the glow

of a real angel, an inner purity of Be-^ ^ ing? Well, Helenas just returned to Britain after modeling in Prato, Italy, for the angel's head, and will return shortly to model the full figure. So you see, the solution was devilishly simple.

QUOTE: Janet Leigh remembers with some misgivings what she now feels was the biggest mistake of her life, although at the time she dnt think so.

In the early 1960s.

I made, quite a numbo^ of trips to Soudi America for the State Departments People to ^ ^

People Program. As ^Mgb

a~result, when Carl Rowan gave up his ambassadorship to Finland, President Johnson offer^ it to me. I was very tempted to take it. My daughters were young enough to be taken out of school and put in a school there. It would have been a fascinating job, and once you are an ambassador, youre called ambassador for die rest of your life. But Id been married to Bob Brandt, whos a stockbroker, for only a couple of years, and he would have found it difficult to operate his business from Finland. Also, my being an ambassador would have made him-what? I didnt think it was iair to him or our marriage. Now that I look back, I feel it was die kind of opportunity that happens only once in a lifetime, and I wish I had accepted it. UNQUOTE.

DATES: Wednesday is Independence Day.

ANNIVERSARIES: U.S. withholding tax on income went into effect 30 years ago Sunday. The first major-league All-Star game was played 40 years ago Friday in Chicago.

BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer): Sunday-Leslie Caron 42; Olivia de Havilland 57. Monday-Dan Rowan 51; Lud Johnson Nugent 26. WadnMday-Mitch Miller 62; Gina Lollobrigida 44; George Murphy ^1. ThursdayMil-bum Stone 69; Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. 71; Julie Nixon Eisenhower 24. Friday Merv Griffin 48; Janet Leigh 46; Della Reese 41; Ancbrei Grom^o 64. Saturday-Ringo Starr 33.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Julie Eisenhower and Lud Nugent

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 1,1973

Quips & Quotes

ARII0UR*8 ARMOURY ByRicharclAraiour

QLAS8Y STARE

I wear my glasses more now Hum in my early yean,

And this is not eidirely.

A cause for amdous tears.

Time was when ten times daily My glasses Td mi^daoe.

But now fm spared die trouble: Theyre always on my face.

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids SM life differently. Send original contributions to Child." Family Weidy, 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 It ueed-none returned.

On returning from a dudc-hunting excursion, my husband was cleaning three dudes, whidi be was very proud of. Our daughter wort outside to see them nd remained, Daddy, youre not a very good duck hunter. All you bring home is deadoroe&r

-Mrs. Jean Mortensen Alamo, Texas

As my threc^ear-old grandson todc apart a sandwich-type codde and started liddng d:e frosting, he said to EOe,'Grandma, first my tongue licks off the frosting, tl^ I give it to my teeth."

Mrs. Alex Cieslak Braiduwod, III.

$2 canaries gioe you a cheap triUI

-BiUNebor

BIRTHRIGHT

I proudly count our nations years Whenever July Fourth appears.

But asked my age I give a sniff And quidcty hide behind the FifthI

Dorothy E. Zimmerman

Inflation is when, if somebody passes youjt phony ten-doBar bill, its prcb-aUytheGooemtnent. -RahertOrben

JUUETLOWELl8 CELEBRITY LETTERS

Junet Lowell, author of the all-time bestseller Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.

, To Dr. Milton He^wm, Chief Medi-caj Examiner of New York City

Dear Dr. Helpem:

I read about your wtMiiderfnl work at ^time of the Cop-^no Trial, so Tm sending you my Husbands suit, the one he wean to his office. 1 told him that 1 was sending it to the cleaner, so he wouldnt miw it The reason is diat my Husband has a new secretary and he has been cmning home late from work all this past week. Could you please check the suit for womens fingmrpints andhpstkk?

Worried Wife

The handsome young man dining alone in a restaurant fancied himseff quite a lady-killer. He flirted with the waitress throughout the meal, but she r^ained unimpressed. Frustrated, he looked into her eyes and said: "Armit there three little words youd like to have me whisper in your pretty pink ear?

Tes, she said, handing him the check. Keep the change.

-Lucle J. Goodyear

[SiiEsas

Thay'ra nrtad K. Adulta arani alowad Inunlisa accompaniad by a Md.*

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 1,1973 a 18

Dm* Frowst, 3-time BrUisk Weightllfrtng champion, demonstraUt a suptr-elfective 7-second exercise for buUding powerful biceps... using the new BuUworker with built-in powermeter.

an expert

answers

your

questions

about

muscles

Sm flH Mm tM SMnMi M mMS Hn YMKMtf WMtte MM hM|** in fclit m acWM rM pIqiMeii pwMr tts tMr fMrite MMMie Mm-piMM. Hm to |B MMrt it? Wt MM to aMc M npwt, Dm toiwM, 3-Ums IMHHUtoUMBItlBiiliMiM MlIM-|R| fitoats npwL Hm an Mimimb.

iVlua does it take to buOd muscles?

A BasicaUv, it takes exercise. Almost any exer-^ cise win help to develop at least some of your muscles if you keq> at it long enough and hard enough.

iwi'r there an easier way?

A Yes. There is (me outstandin^y eftecthre tiain-ing method that is also fast and easythe one I use and rectmunend-the new BuUworker system.

What's that?

A The BuUworko is a revolutiooaiy new mus-de-buildiiv exercuser based on Isometrics, the science that increases stroigth up to four

tuM fasto than conventional methods. In my opmion, it's the nmst advanced training system in the world today. Many leading athletes use it; Worid-famous Heavyweight Boxer Muhammad Ali, World "

Ruska, and name <mly

lous Heavywdght Boxer Muhammad i Heavywdght Judo Champion Wim 1 Cviding Champion Eddy Merckx, to a few.

How long does BuUworker training take?

A BuOworker provides absolutely the fastest kind of exerce poastble. In facLan iotroffaic-tion trainiim program takes only 70 seconds a day. No other system-weigbtlifba^ puBeys, or strenuous calisthenics-can give you results so ouickly and easity. On the contrary, mam old-fashkmed metluxtt take houn of sweaty, boson work each day...and its often months before you begin to see improvements. Biwy professional athlefes and champions dont have time for that Nobody does.

n How long does it take before you begin get-ting results?

A With the BuUworker, you can ^"Uy begin to see and measure the pos^e results ri^ht

power I Thatm

from the very first dav! Thanks to a baUt-in: soring device called the Powerraeto. After every exercise you just check the reading to see exactly how much your strength has increased from the day before. Theres no guesswork involved. Isometric BuUworker training can increaae yonr T at the ama/ing rale of up to 4% pet week! means a 50% increase in strength m the first three months alone. And Ive known many young men who have gone on to double and even trqAe their strength.

What do those figures mean in visual terms?

A They mean that in as little as 14 days you can actuaUy befin to see muscle growth in a mirror and verify it with a upe measure. Every weak thereafter brings ever faster powtfa.

ressive results, dots't you

Q But to get suck impresst *4* have to work very hard?

A Absolutely not Thats the outstanding advan-tage of Isometric trainiu...its so amazing easy! Each SutxHiower^ IstHnetric exercae takes tmly 7 seconds, and you bar^ have to move. Its not even necesnry to disobe. The BuOworker is so light and compact, it can be used at home, in the o/Biet, anywhere...even while watching TV! Its a great improvemapt over buUty, expensive weights, tncyde madimea, puUeys, etc.

Can BuUworker training even . which are weak and skbmy, or fat i

bodies

fiabbf?

A Defimtely! Its been i^vai by thousands of men of every shape, size and age aU over^hg world. BuUwoiter training hdps tramfoim wealL thin arms into rippling, muscular piUars m strength, build broad, powerful shouktos, tmn flat, shaUow chests into deep, manly ones, forge loose stomach flab into steel-hard, wd-d^ned muscle...build that "V shape of a real athlete, develop stnr^, contoured thighs and odvea.... And aU this m record tme!

Whats more, Tve known skinny, s^ fdlows who, after just a few short weeks with Btdhsork-er, turned into real go-gettos...every inrfi a man... bowling girls over with HUif dtynamism, confidence, and new found powml You reaUy have to see the remarkable effects of Buttwoaker for yoursdf to believe them!

Q How can I find out . . . more about the ^ BuUworker, perhaps actuaUy try it?

A I understand that the BnUworker distributor *4* in the USA is now making it availaUefree -on a two week home-trial basis in order tos^ troduce it to the general public. If your reaite are interested in develofng their boouea, m bufld-ing muscles and strengthTasto than ever before possible, I suggest that tiiey crmtact the US distributor for full details.

Jack Barclay, lunior Mr. Europe shows the kind of results he achieved with turnarle Bsdtworker trababsg.

__144A

BULLWOIIKBIWWICE

201 Lincoln Blvd., Middleaex. New Jersey 06848

FREE

BOOKLET

BULLffNMKER SERVICE DegL BW-MS 201 Lincoln Blvd.. MddtoeeiL New JeraeySIMS

Pleeae send me my FREE full color brochure about BULLWORKER 2 without obMgation. No aaleaman wiil call.

Name

JSE.

Stoat

State

Zip

Canada: Honw (Miveiy (My paM. Aak for FREE booMat

. FAMILY WEEKLY, July 1,173

ms-

REFLECTOR

GREmVttl6N.C

TOPS in NEm FEAWR(i SPORTS

\\\

I FEEL BAD ABOUT TME WAY I TALkED TO DAQWOOD TODAY

JULIUS, \OU should SO k. OVER AMD APOLG6IZE

SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1973

DAS WOOD/,

DITHERS-

DAS WOOD, r'M SO I RAH IHTO YOU-^ I WANT TO b- APOLOSIZE FOR BLOWINS^. MY TOP

J ACTUALLY, IT

"was my fault I shouldn't

HAVE CALLED YOU A , NITWIT

LISTEN/ r* DISTINCTLY REMEMBER

I CALLED YOU A knucklehead FIRST/

wo,^

YOU ^ OIDH'T.i

YES, I DID/

NO,YOU DIDN'T/

.vC,-\D ,*

,n'?*T*ri yi'

J -

WE HAD A COUPLE OF TIGHT SQUEMCS, BUT WE _DITCHED THE COPS?

CRIAAESTOPPERS textpook

CELEBRATE

TWE>4TH"

SAFELY!

"BTTON7 YOU STUPE! A

WHAT A^ERK! J

DISCHARGING RREARMS WITHIN ^ CITY LIMITS IS ILLEGAL, HAZARD*, a 0U5 AND CAUSE FOR ARREST'

AND CONFISCATION OF GUN. / T T

/MAVIMG A KID AROUND IS THE'^ WORST THINO VDU COLO DOf HELL BE AN ANCHOR AROUND YOUR NECK.

OH, THATS oifperent: . GOOD LUCK AND ALSO GOOD - BYE. THIS GAME ^ IS NOT FOR ME.

'^YOULL HAVE TO UY IN A STOCK OF FOOD, YOULL HAVE TO LOCK THE TELEPHONE DIAL AND KEEP >, '^HIM UNDER (^CTANT WATCH-^

\>'l"OKAY, OKAY! BUT BE A GOOD GIRL BEFORE YOU CO AND BRING ME SUPPLIES.*,, I

(ALT t5SNE^S MICKEY MOUSEf^HANTOM

By Lee Falk

If youll just sign a simple note, Skeeziy, construction

I shall now keep an appointment with an avaricious, tight-fisted old banker friend of mine.y

The funds will b in ybun account, ready to bedfawn. the moment theyre needed, r

( He's going to put me through the agony, ted tape and felderoi of a norma

Why endure the agony, the ^ red tap and -folderoldetnaticted by an avaricious, tight-fisted V^bankr?

Now fir fe a specimen contract which

f And knowing you, Mr. Pert, Tm rally looking Torwahd to it!

HOW AM e0IN6T Re-poRt -me TO THE PENTA60N 2

you WRITE w

paper-ANIL

4EAUITJ IN THE N.Y.TIMES IT WILL BE A &EN5ATI0N !

^THE HOSTILE NATIVES SURROUNDIN STEVE/OOHNNY AND LEO ARE JUST THE OPPOSITETHEY ARE A DIFFERENT TRIBE OF WomenWHO KIDNAP LEO '

Field Enterprises, Inc., 1973 *~J- j

fHtyU Do T fvtRy

t>eetia v Dalle^ -

U THE IDHG-ABANDONEP BORDER FORr IS PUT W ORDER, AMD ARM AND HIS SMALL BAND AWAIT THE RETURN OP THE WANDERERS. HE IS SURE HAAKON'S MEN WILL DRIVE THEM BACK, SO HE MUST DEVISE A WAY TO HARASS THEM.

AWFUL PROCESSION WINDS SLOWLY UP THE VALLEYi WOUNDED RAIDERS HOTOES, CATTLE AND PRISONERS, ALL HEAVILY LADEN WITW PLUNDER. EVEN WOMEN

C>F LOOT. THEY ARE BEATEN INCESSANUY for THEIR SPIRIT MUST BE BROKEN TO MAKE THEM GOOD SLAVES.

THEN ARN RELEASES HIS WARRIORS. NO NEED TO GIVE ANY

PURY, ANO. THEY WILL RETURN ONLY AFTER EVERY WANDERER IS SLAIN.

r i I i-

J. r-' V

r-rW.VJ I J 1__

IT IS NOT LONG UNTIL THE PRISONERS AND THE PLUNDER ARE SAFELY IN THE FORT AND THE ANIMALS DRIVEN 70 PASTURE ^ONG THE HILLS. NOW THEY AWAIT THE RETURN OF THE MAIN BODY OF RAIDERS.

THE/ COME TROTTING UP, PLEASED THAT THE/ HAD PLUNDERED SO FAR BEFORE MEETING RESISTANCE.

7-1

THEN THEY SEE THE HACKED BODIES OF THE MEN WHO HAD GUARDED THEIR PLUNDER AND THEY SCREAM WITH'RAGE.

Kinf Fikture. Syndiute. Inc^ 1973. T*'orld ri(lite'taietved.

AND TO add to THEIR DISTRESS, ARN appears on the WATCHTOWER AID IN A PLEASANT VOICE, TELLS THEM HE HAS THEIR TREASURE AND TO COME AND GET IT IF THEY CAN.

NEXT ween~A Problem for Oriitmer

YOU KNOW MY NAME, BUT I D0N7 KNOW YOURS!

ANNIE, MR. REVERE AN IM DYIN' TASK YOU A SLEW O QUESTIONS! BUT I,GUESS, I'LL HAVE T SAVE 'EM

'CAUSE PUNJAB ANSANOY ARE IN REAL TROUBLE IF , I CON* FISORE OUT A WAY

OSPRINGIN-EM from IkrmT CRAZr U-BOAT)

WH6H I RUN INTA OLD IRONSIDIS HERE, HE SAYS HE CAN HELP ME" 'CAUSE IF HE DON"- IT COULD BE CURTAINS FDR fWJAB ANSANDY,'

WhllE PUHJAB AMD SAMDY ARE BEING '^TftLD AS HOSIMGES BY THE FIENDISH CflPT. BUTZ, AHHIE GOES TO STRflMGE lEHGTHS TO INSURE THEIR UVES-

ME AHPUNJAB AHSANDY HAD THIT THE SILK WHEN THE PLANE WE WERE IN Got IMTA TROireiE"'AHWE LAND OH THIS laAND THAT AIH'T A REAL ISLAND

"'SUCH AS LISTENING TO".AND HALF believing "'WHAT SHE HEARS FROM. the OUAIHT "OLD IRONSIDES"-"

FRIENDOMINE NAMED REVERE LIVES HERE, LASS' AN HE BE THE ONE T COME TO IN TIME O

DIRE trouble;

P'FAUL

REVEREW

"-"ITS THE TOP OA SUBMARIHE RUN BY THIS LOONY CMP* BLITZ-WHOS GOT A NOTION HES A WINNIH A WAR HIS COUNTRY LOST OVER 25 YEARS AGO"""

BUZ SAWYER featuring his pal Rosco Swecneq

h Cmhs

A l/tt/e

Alight Mask

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ggCAllSe-TriATfe Oiew Trie TIP6S AMP UIMPS A(2e PteHT... ^

wriv DO Vod riAve TgecAdse - i'M a , TO PAlP eWeUAWPJ VIKIM A(jp TriATfe AfJyWAY ?/ A riotd I MA<e A ,,

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MB/rie yWAPPiBP I

Oriy CAIO'T 0)6 <50 VllT MYAUWTTIdLie N^yT week:

(jDALT 1snb/'s SCAMP

by Dick Wine^f t